MONOLOGUE!!!!!!!!!!!?
Q. Okay i need a monologue for the play Seussical i want to be Mayzie La Bird. Can you write or give me a link to a site where i can get the perfect monologue please and thankyou!!!
Asked by Nayo C - Sat Oct 3 18:16:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't really specify what type of monologue you wanted, so I'm just going to give you a list of some websites where you can find monologues: these are just a few results gleaned from a google search. Just looks up "monologues" or "monologue databases." If you've got time check your local library for plays or monologue books.
Answered by RBCola - Sat Oct 3 23:22:02 2009
Q. Okay i need a monologue for the play Seussical i want to be Mayzie La Bird. Can you write or give me a link to a site where i can get the perfect monologue please and thankyou!!!
Asked by Nayo C - Sat Oct 3 18:16:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't really specify what type of monologue you wanted, so I'm just going to give you a list of some websites where you can find monologues: these are just a few results gleaned from a google search. Just looks up "monologues" or "monologue databases." If you've got time check your local library for plays or monologue books.
Answered by RBCola - Sat Oct 3 23:22:02 2009
What is a good monologue to do for an audition for a musical?
Q. I need urgent help! I will be auditioning for the Grease musical in school in a week. I need a good monologue to stand out from the rest of the candidates. Please give me a suitable monologue to recite or a link to a website with monologues. The length of the monologue has not be specified. I don't have a drama teacher so all help is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by neavy - Wed Apr 8 13:31:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think a good piece for grease could be Romeo and Juliet. because grease is in a way a modern Romeo and Juliet. you don't say if your m/f if your a guy then something where Romeo speaks of love or if your a girl something where Juliet speaks of love.
Answered by The Wanderer - Wed Apr 8 13:51:06 2009
Q. I need urgent help! I will be auditioning for the Grease musical in school in a week. I need a good monologue to stand out from the rest of the candidates. Please give me a suitable monologue to recite or a link to a website with monologues. The length of the monologue has not be specified. I don't have a drama teacher so all help is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by neavy - Wed Apr 8 13:31:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think a good piece for grease could be Romeo and Juliet. because grease is in a way a modern Romeo and Juliet. you don't say if your m/f if your a guy then something where Romeo speaks of love or if your a girl something where Juliet speaks of love.
Answered by The Wanderer - Wed Apr 8 13:51:06 2009
Is using a monologue from a classical monologue book a good idea or should I avoid that one?
Q. I have found a suitable monologue from The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan in a monologue book and also have the play which it is from to read, but I know monologues from monologue books are often overdone, but this one does not seem to be on any overdone monologue lists that I can find. I am wondering if it would be advisable to consider it or not.
Asked by bolinger81380 - Sun Jan 3 02:22:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it works for you, go for it.
Answered by SME - Sun Jan 3 02:59:03 2010
Q. I have found a suitable monologue from The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan in a monologue book and also have the play which it is from to read, but I know monologues from monologue books are often overdone, but this one does not seem to be on any overdone monologue lists that I can find. I am wondering if it would be advisable to consider it or not.
Asked by bolinger81380 - Sun Jan 3 02:22:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it works for you, go for it.
Answered by SME - Sun Jan 3 02:59:03 2010
What is a good classical monologue for a female?
Q. I'm auditioning at different college for theatre scholarships in a month. One of my monologues has to be classical. I'm planning on doing one of the nurse monologues from Romeo and Juliet, but I'm having second thoughts. So can someone suggest a dramatic, classical monologue? I don't want it to be overdone. Please help. Thanks!
Asked by Davis - Sun Feb 1 21:01:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love Queen Margaret from Richard III. Where she calls them dogs. It's a roller coaster of emotions and very strong.
Answered by bodder - Mon Feb 2 01:14:14 2009
Q. I'm auditioning at different college for theatre scholarships in a month. One of my monologues has to be classical. I'm planning on doing one of the nurse monologues from Romeo and Juliet, but I'm having second thoughts. So can someone suggest a dramatic, classical monologue? I don't want it to be overdone. Please help. Thanks!
Asked by Davis - Sun Feb 1 21:01:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love Queen Margaret from Richard III. Where she calls them dogs. It's a roller coaster of emotions and very strong.
Answered by bodder - Mon Feb 2 01:14:14 2009
I need to prepare a monologue for drama auditions for a high school play?
Q. I am auditioning for a school play and I need to prepare a monologue. I've looked through many books, four of which are the twilight books, Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse and Breaking Dawn because those are the books I prefer to have a monologue from. The problem is that the monologue has to be a minute long, at the least. It has to be sad and emotional because that is the type of character she is looking for in the play. Thank you!
Asked by Bella T - Sun Oct 4 14:21:57 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try this out, has a similar feel to Twilight: All the best :)
Answered by DraMuse - Sun Oct 4 17:05:28 2009
Q. I am auditioning for a school play and I need to prepare a monologue. I've looked through many books, four of which are the twilight books, Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse and Breaking Dawn because those are the books I prefer to have a monologue from. The problem is that the monologue has to be a minute long, at the least. It has to be sad and emotional because that is the type of character she is looking for in the play. Thank you!
Asked by Bella T - Sun Oct 4 14:21:57 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try this out, has a similar feel to Twilight: All the best :)
Answered by DraMuse - Sun Oct 4 17:05:28 2009
When ending a monologue, do you write something similar at the start like stage directions?
Q. At the start of a monologue, you usually write something to set thee scene. Do you write that as well when ending. Like what do you write, right at the end of a monologue? Thanks for your help :):)
Asked by unknown - Thu Apr 8 21:43:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do alot of technical work for my high school theatre and I have collected several scripts (looking at em right now). Most of the monologues start with a brief description of stage direction, character, emotion, and costume. The several monologues that I am looking at have nothing at the end other than an exit cue or light cue. The emotion described before the monologue should progress and build with the monologue naturally.
Answered by Sam - Thu Apr 8 21:50:46 2010
Q. At the start of a monologue, you usually write something to set thee scene. Do you write that as well when ending. Like what do you write, right at the end of a monologue? Thanks for your help :):)
Asked by unknown - Thu Apr 8 21:43:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do alot of technical work for my high school theatre and I have collected several scripts (looking at em right now). Most of the monologues start with a brief description of stage direction, character, emotion, and costume. The several monologues that I am looking at have nothing at the end other than an exit cue or light cue. The emotion described before the monologue should progress and build with the monologue naturally.
Answered by Sam - Thu Apr 8 21:50:46 2010
What kind of monologue should I use?
Q. Hi, I am looking for places to audition to in my city. I have found a few and contacted them already. Just incase they want me to have a monologue, I am going to start getting prepared. Do you have any suggestions for monologues that I can use when I audition? Also, do you have any audition tips? Any links with tips or monologues would be great. Thanks. Oh yeah, I am 14 turning 15 so please make it appropriate. For my final question, do you think Shakespeare is a good audition monologue? If so, which works of Shakespeare? Well, some if not most people that hold auditions want multiple monologues so I want a range of different monologues.
Asked by TallToothpick - Mon Aug 6 22:20:22 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's hard to beat Romeo and Juliet for a classical piece. Other works you can look at: Little Women, Miss Firecracker Contest, Diary of Anne Frank, Crimes of the Heart, Gingerbread Lady, The Star-Spangled Girl, Stepping Out, Sylvia, The Three Sisters, to name a few...
Answered by royalblue - Tue Aug 7 00:04:32 2007
Q. Hi, I am looking for places to audition to in my city. I have found a few and contacted them already. Just incase they want me to have a monologue, I am going to start getting prepared. Do you have any suggestions for monologues that I can use when I audition? Also, do you have any audition tips? Any links with tips or monologues would be great. Thanks. Oh yeah, I am 14 turning 15 so please make it appropriate. For my final question, do you think Shakespeare is a good audition monologue? If so, which works of Shakespeare? Well, some if not most people that hold auditions want multiple monologues so I want a range of different monologues.
Asked by TallToothpick - Mon Aug 6 22:20:22 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's hard to beat Romeo and Juliet for a classical piece. Other works you can look at: Little Women, Miss Firecracker Contest, Diary of Anne Frank, Crimes of the Heart, Gingerbread Lady, The Star-Spangled Girl, Stepping Out, Sylvia, The Three Sisters, to name a few...
Answered by royalblue - Tue Aug 7 00:04:32 2007
What is a good 60 second comical monologue?
Q. I am a 23 year old female. The audience is mixed with children and adults. I need a monologue that pretty much everyone will think is comical. No racist monologues please. I actually need two separate 60 second comical monologues so if you know of more than one, please feel free to let me know.
Asked by Melisa - Sat May 12 04:04:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Albert and the Lion" performed by the late Stanley Holloway and written by Marriott Edgar. On a family day out at the zoo a lion called "Wallace" "ate up poor Albert" which somewhat nonplusses the lad's parents as it's not the sort of thing you expect to happen, when you have paid to come in. Stanley Holloway wrote and performed a lot of comic monologues and you should try and get hold of some as part of learning your craft. I have tracked down the monologue and it follows below. See the monologues.co.uk website for more material in this vein There's a famous seaside place called Blackpool, That's noted for fresh-air and fun, And Mr and Mrs Ramsbottom Went there with young Albert, their son. A grand little lad was their Albert All… [cont.]
Answered by brucebirchall - Sat May 12 14:36:30 2007
Q. I am a 23 year old female. The audience is mixed with children and adults. I need a monologue that pretty much everyone will think is comical. No racist monologues please. I actually need two separate 60 second comical monologues so if you know of more than one, please feel free to let me know.
Asked by Melisa - Sat May 12 04:04:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Albert and the Lion" performed by the late Stanley Holloway and written by Marriott Edgar. On a family day out at the zoo a lion called "Wallace" "ate up poor Albert" which somewhat nonplusses the lad's parents as it's not the sort of thing you expect to happen, when you have paid to come in. Stanley Holloway wrote and performed a lot of comic monologues and you should try and get hold of some as part of learning your craft. I have tracked down the monologue and it follows below. See the monologues.co.uk website for more material in this vein There's a famous seaside place called Blackpool, That's noted for fresh-air and fun, And Mr and Mrs Ramsbottom Went there with young Albert, their son. A grand little lad was their Albert All… [cont.]
Answered by brucebirchall - Sat May 12 14:36:30 2007
What are the qualities of a good monologue?
Q. I have to write a monologue for my GCSE coursework, and need some help with knowing what I need to include to get me a good grade. I know that normally the best quality monologue depends on the way it's delivered, but that isn't an option as this is a solely written task! Please can you give me some tips and devices on what I should include?? Thank you! And I don't know whether this is relevant but the monologue is from the perspective of a soldier! Thanks x x x
Asked by Emily - Tue May 18 10:13:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read Alan Bennet to find out - you get a whole world created by what is said and you don't notice that there is no-one else involved. Loads of dramatic irony - you can tell what is going on even though the character plainly cannot. Maybe you can be a soldier who is a POW in solitary confinement in a camp in Eastern Europe ...
Answered by Bilbo - Tue May 18 10:37:31 2010
Q. I have to write a monologue for my GCSE coursework, and need some help with knowing what I need to include to get me a good grade. I know that normally the best quality monologue depends on the way it's delivered, but that isn't an option as this is a solely written task! Please can you give me some tips and devices on what I should include?? Thank you! And I don't know whether this is relevant but the monologue is from the perspective of a soldier! Thanks x x x
Asked by Emily - Tue May 18 10:13:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read Alan Bennet to find out - you get a whole world created by what is said and you don't notice that there is no-one else involved. Loads of dramatic irony - you can tell what is going on even though the character plainly cannot. Maybe you can be a soldier who is a POW in solitary confinement in a camp in Eastern Europe ...
Answered by Bilbo - Tue May 18 10:37:31 2010
When performing a monologue in an audition where do you look?
Q. During an audition, when performing a monologue/ audition piece, where do you look. This confuses me, because I've heard that you should never look at your auditioners, but then where do you look when in the audition piece you're adressing someone or the audience?
Asked by rame_dean - Tue Jul 18 09:59:34 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people look at the casting director. However, if there is a video camera, don't look directly into it. I mean ideally if you stare down the directors that would be awkward. If your monologue requires you to look at someone then you should, but if you want to add, emotion and stuff maybe look away.
Answered by ballerina_kim - Tue Jul 18 11:15:16 2006
Q. During an audition, when performing a monologue/ audition piece, where do you look. This confuses me, because I've heard that you should never look at your auditioners, but then where do you look when in the audition piece you're adressing someone or the audience?
Asked by rame_dean - Tue Jul 18 09:59:34 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most people look at the casting director. However, if there is a video camera, don't look directly into it. I mean ideally if you stare down the directors that would be awkward. If your monologue requires you to look at someone then you should, but if you want to add, emotion and stuff maybe look away.
Answered by ballerina_kim - Tue Jul 18 11:15:16 2006
What type of monologue should i use?
Q. I'm auditioning for aladdin at my high school. It's a children's play and I was wonder what type of monologue i should use. it needs to be a monologue that is not in aladdin. any suggestions?
Asked by babyblu09182 - Mon Aug 24 18:27:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The one where princess jasmine realizes she loves aladdin
Answered by babyG - Mon Aug 24 18:46:46 2009
Q. I'm auditioning for aladdin at my high school. It's a children's play and I was wonder what type of monologue i should use. it needs to be a monologue that is not in aladdin. any suggestions?
Asked by babyblu09182 - Mon Aug 24 18:27:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The one where princess jasmine realizes she loves aladdin
Answered by babyG - Mon Aug 24 18:46:46 2009
What monologue should I try for Noises Off audition?
Q. They said it could be any monologue from any play, 2-3 minutes long. Two of my options right now are Luisa's monologue from the Fantasticks, and The Step Sister Speaks Out from some other show. Any other suggestions? Please? Thanks!
Asked by Jules - Tue Aug 25 10:26:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christopher Durang's "Beyond Therapy" is very much like "Noises Off" in that it has a breakneck pace. I'd suggest any of Charlotte's monologues from this show.
Answered by Verity - Tue Aug 25 10:41:04 2009
Q. They said it could be any monologue from any play, 2-3 minutes long. Two of my options right now are Luisa's monologue from the Fantasticks, and The Step Sister Speaks Out from some other show. Any other suggestions? Please? Thanks!
Asked by Jules - Tue Aug 25 10:26:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Christopher Durang's "Beyond Therapy" is very much like "Noises Off" in that it has a breakneck pace. I'd suggest any of Charlotte's monologues from this show.
Answered by Verity - Tue Aug 25 10:41:04 2009
Performing a monologue where do you keep your gaze?
Q. When performing a monologue and the casting director is seated directly in front of you, do you keep up the third wall or look at them during the monologue?
Asked by Chanteuse - Thu May 15 14:43:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I honestly think it depends on how nervous you get in front of others while on stage; me personally, I prefer to look just above the audience to where it still appears that I'm looking at them.
Answered by Kat - Thu May 15 14:48:42 2008
Q. When performing a monologue and the casting director is seated directly in front of you, do you keep up the third wall or look at them during the monologue?
Asked by Chanteuse - Thu May 15 14:43:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I honestly think it depends on how nervous you get in front of others while on stage; me personally, I prefer to look just above the audience to where it still appears that I'm looking at them.
Answered by Kat - Thu May 15 14:48:42 2008
What is a good monologue for my audition?
Q. I'm a female, mid-teens, and I need a monologue for a very important audition. Does anyone have any suggestions? It has to be from a published play, and the longer the better, up to 5 minutes. Thanks! It's for a 5-week summer theatre program. Only 30 people from my state will make it. First I make a tape of my monologue for a regional audition, then if it is good enough, I go to a live audition for the whole state.
Asked by Becca - Fri Jul 20 18:55:04 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not going to suggest any specific monologues, but I will suggest characters. Don't use anything you find for free on the internet; it's probably extremely overused. It's best to read the script so that you know where your character is coming from anyway. The Ghost of Christmas Past "A Christmas Carol" Jill Mason "Equus" Juliet "Romeo and Juliet" Sussana Walcott "The Crucible" Margaret Roper "A Man for All Seasons" Hermia "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Helena "A Midsummer Night's Deram" Catherine Carbone "A View of the Bridge" Diana "All's Well that Ends Well" Octavia "Antony and Cleopatra" Celia "As You Like It" Phoebe "As You Like It" Ophelia "Hamlet" Jessica "Merchant of Venice" Beatrice "Much Ado About Nothing" Hero "Much Ado About… [cont.]
Answered by hyperactress23 - Sat Jul 21 15:29:19 2007
Q. I'm a female, mid-teens, and I need a monologue for a very important audition. Does anyone have any suggestions? It has to be from a published play, and the longer the better, up to 5 minutes. Thanks! It's for a 5-week summer theatre program. Only 30 people from my state will make it. First I make a tape of my monologue for a regional audition, then if it is good enough, I go to a live audition for the whole state.
Asked by Becca - Fri Jul 20 18:55:04 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not going to suggest any specific monologues, but I will suggest characters. Don't use anything you find for free on the internet; it's probably extremely overused. It's best to read the script so that you know where your character is coming from anyway. The Ghost of Christmas Past "A Christmas Carol" Jill Mason "Equus" Juliet "Romeo and Juliet" Sussana Walcott "The Crucible" Margaret Roper "A Man for All Seasons" Hermia "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Helena "A Midsummer Night's Deram" Catherine Carbone "A View of the Bridge" Diana "All's Well that Ends Well" Octavia "Antony and Cleopatra" Celia "As You Like It" Phoebe "As You Like It" Ophelia "Hamlet" Jessica "Merchant of Venice" Beatrice "Much Ado About Nothing" Hero "Much Ado About… [cont.]
Answered by hyperactress23 - Sat Jul 21 15:29:19 2007
What is the ideal monologue for a child in Middle School?
Q. This middle school student is a girl and looking for a commercial type monologue. Do you have any suggestions for her?
Asked by Charisse - Fri Nov 24 02:21:52 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have TONS for young adults! Check your local or school library for Monologue Books and you are bound to find one that suits you perfect! When I was doing plays all the time I had several favorites for monologues, but I forget the name of them. Just go to your favorite search engine and look up Monologues for young adults and your bound to find some online if not, at least some titles of great books to check out! *Break a Leg*
Answered by Pretty Girl n Pink - Fri Nov 24 19:57:18 2006
Q. This middle school student is a girl and looking for a commercial type monologue. Do you have any suggestions for her?
Asked by Charisse - Fri Nov 24 02:21:52 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have TONS for young adults! Check your local or school library for Monologue Books and you are bound to find one that suits you perfect! When I was doing plays all the time I had several favorites for monologues, but I forget the name of them. Just go to your favorite search engine and look up Monologues for young adults and your bound to find some online if not, at least some titles of great books to check out! *Break a Leg*
Answered by Pretty Girl n Pink - Fri Nov 24 19:57:18 2006
What is a good audition monologue for a teenage girl?
Q. I'm 16 and auditioning for a musical theatre camp, for which I need a song and monologue prepared. I have a song, "Someone Else's Story" from Chess. What I need is a monologue, preferably one that could tie in with my song. A friend suggested Don't Let Me Be Normal from The Fantasticks, I don't feel comfortable with that monologue. Any suggestion would be great!
Asked by Caser - Sun Apr 18 19:40:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree with your friend. thats a good one. why are you uncomfortable with it? i suggest looking through this website they have alot of movie monologues. i did Valerie Pages V for Vendetta monologue in class and got a 97 on it. good luck
Answered by maggie - Mon Apr 19 18:04:15 2010
Q. I'm 16 and auditioning for a musical theatre camp, for which I need a song and monologue prepared. I have a song, "Someone Else's Story" from Chess. What I need is a monologue, preferably one that could tie in with my song. A friend suggested Don't Let Me Be Normal from The Fantasticks, I don't feel comfortable with that monologue. Any suggestion would be great!
Asked by Caser - Sun Apr 18 19:40:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree with your friend. thats a good one. why are you uncomfortable with it? i suggest looking through this website they have alot of movie monologues. i did Valerie Pages V for Vendetta monologue in class and got a 97 on it. good luck
Answered by maggie - Mon Apr 19 18:04:15 2010
Can you swear in a monologue for a high school theater audition?
Q. I found a monologue that I really like. The only problem is that is has both the D word and the F word in it. I don't want to be cut because of swearing in my monologue. Will I be if I use it? If so could you suggest some female monologues from published plays for me? Also, my teachers swear in class but students aren't allowed to.
Asked by Me not you - Thu Aug 27 21:32:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. If you have a very strong theater department, they really won't care. If it's not really a big thing at your school, try to replace it with Dang and Frack.
Answered by you dont know - Sat Aug 29 13:58:45 2009
Q. I found a monologue that I really like. The only problem is that is has both the D word and the F word in it. I don't want to be cut because of swearing in my monologue. Will I be if I use it? If so could you suggest some female monologues from published plays for me? Also, my teachers swear in class but students aren't allowed to.
Asked by Me not you - Thu Aug 27 21:32:38 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. If you have a very strong theater department, they really won't care. If it's not really a big thing at your school, try to replace it with Dang and Frack.
Answered by you dont know - Sat Aug 29 13:58:45 2009
What's a good scenario for a monologue to be made around ?
Q. I have to create a monologue for part of my exam for my drama class and present it in front of my class, but I need a good scenario to be in. I have found many websites with monologues but I can't copy any of them because I have to create my own. Some of the requirements include having to be different from who you really are. For example, if I were a 4 year old boy I couldn't play a 4 year old boy in my presentation. Also, the maximum is 5 minutes . Any suggestions ?
Asked by alligator1993 - Wed Dec 31 12:02:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you examine several plays, particularly from Shakespeare forward, monologues usually occur either right before or right after an intense scene with two or more persons. Where the group scenes are used to advance the plot or story action, monologues provide a glimpse inside the speaker to tell more about his/her character and motivation(s). That being said, think of several intense group scenes such as arguments, battles, love scenes, strategy sessions etc., choose one of the characters, move the time frame before or after that scene and crank out your monologue. What's on this person's mind? What secrets is s/he concealing? What are his/her short and long term objectives? Power? Money? Winning someone else's love? What's in… [cont.]
Answered by littlejaz - Wed Dec 31 12:35:13 2008
Q. I have to create a monologue for part of my exam for my drama class and present it in front of my class, but I need a good scenario to be in. I have found many websites with monologues but I can't copy any of them because I have to create my own. Some of the requirements include having to be different from who you really are. For example, if I were a 4 year old boy I couldn't play a 4 year old boy in my presentation. Also, the maximum is 5 minutes . Any suggestions ?
Asked by alligator1993 - Wed Dec 31 12:02:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you examine several plays, particularly from Shakespeare forward, monologues usually occur either right before or right after an intense scene with two or more persons. Where the group scenes are used to advance the plot or story action, monologues provide a glimpse inside the speaker to tell more about his/her character and motivation(s). That being said, think of several intense group scenes such as arguments, battles, love scenes, strategy sessions etc., choose one of the characters, move the time frame before or after that scene and crank out your monologue. What's on this person's mind? What secrets is s/he concealing? What are his/her short and long term objectives? Power? Money? Winning someone else's love? What's in… [cont.]
Answered by littlejaz - Wed Dec 31 12:35:13 2008
Where can I find a monologue from Aida or Dracula over the internet?
Q. I need to recite a monologue next thursday for my acting class. I was planning on doing something from either Dracula or Aida. The 1992 movie version of Dracula would be best, and the Tim Rice and Elton John version of Aida would be best.
Asked by journey_through_shadows - Mon Mar 6 14:40:48 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. copy and paste and then click on monologues, hope this helps, i know how frustrating it is trying to find monologues!
Answered by baluku_babe11 - Mon Mar 6 18:26:08 2006
Q. I need to recite a monologue next thursday for my acting class. I was planning on doing something from either Dracula or Aida. The 1992 movie version of Dracula would be best, and the Tim Rice and Elton John version of Aida would be best.
Asked by journey_through_shadows - Mon Mar 6 14:40:48 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. copy and paste and then click on monologues, hope this helps, i know how frustrating it is trying to find monologues!
Answered by baluku_babe11 - Mon Mar 6 18:26:08 2006
How to write a good monologue?
Q. Ok so I have to write a monologue for my drama exam. I'm goo with plays but not so good with monologues. I just need to know what monologues are about and what elements do I need for a good one. Thx. Is a monologu just me standing there saying some speach, or do I move aroun?
Asked by Sam - Sun Jan 24 20:12:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all you really need to do is find an interesting character and put him in a situation...then decide what kind of personality you want him to have (funny, sarcastic, depressed, dumb...whatever) a good monologue needs to keep moving, it's easy when writing monolouges to get off on uninteresting tangents there needs to be conflict, timing, emotion...kind of like what you need for a good play! looking at other monologues helps a lot...the musical "working the musical" is a show full of monologues, most of them are really good
Answered by Drama Queen - Sun Jan 24 20:22:11 2010
Q. Ok so I have to write a monologue for my drama exam. I'm goo with plays but not so good with monologues. I just need to know what monologues are about and what elements do I need for a good one. Thx. Is a monologu just me standing there saying some speach, or do I move aroun?
Asked by Sam - Sun Jan 24 20:12:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all you really need to do is find an interesting character and put him in a situation...then decide what kind of personality you want him to have (funny, sarcastic, depressed, dumb...whatever) a good monologue needs to keep moving, it's easy when writing monolouges to get off on uninteresting tangents there needs to be conflict, timing, emotion...kind of like what you need for a good play! looking at other monologues helps a lot...the musical "working the musical" is a show full of monologues, most of them are really good
Answered by Drama Queen - Sun Jan 24 20:22:11 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'monologue'
Wed Sep 8 00:04:43 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
The Times-Picayune - NOLA.com
Last month, as my wife was inside the Office of Motor Vehicles becoming an official Louisianian, I was outside fixing the brake light. ...
filmexperience.blogspot.com
NATHANIEL R
ue, 11 May 2010 13:03:00 GM
Monologue. : Michelle's Miracle Glue. Have we ever talked about Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion? "I love it." "unh! Me, too." So rewatchable, don't you think? Most of the laughs spring from the stupidly succinct sycophantic banter ...
[Hide]▲
