The Best 22 Funny Monologues For Women From Movies 1. Bridesmaids A monologue from the screenplay by Annie Mumolo and Kristen Wiig Annie I told you she wanted to go to Paris. I told you Paris! I told you! What, you’re going to go to Paris with Helen now?! Are …
Monologues From Movies
MOVIE MONOLOGUES FOR FEMALES
19 Best Dramatic Monologues For Women From Movies 1. Steel Magnolias A monologue from the screenplay by Robert Harling M’Lynn (talking, through tears, about the last minutes with Shelby) I stayed there. I kept on pushing…just like I always have where Shelby was concerned…hoping she‟d sit up and argue with …
20 Best Dramatic TV-Show Monologues For Women 1. 1883 A monologue from the tv series created by Taylor Sheridan Elsa Dutton – 1 (S1 – E1) I remember the first time I saw it. Tried to find words to describe it. But I couldn’t. Nothing had prepared me. No books. …
Movie Monologues For Men
1. Scent Of A Woman A monologue from the screenplay by Bo Goldman Slade – 1 Outta order? I’ll show you outta order! You don’t know what outta order is, Mr. Trask! I’d show you but I’m too old; I’m too tired; I’m too f***in’ blind. If I were the …
20 Hilarious Monologues From Movies That Will Keep You Laughing 1. Austin Powers: International Man Of Mystery A monologue from the screenplay written by Mike Myers Dr. Evil The details of my life are quite inconsequential. Very well, where do I begin? My father was a relentlessly self-improving boulangerie owner …
Movie Monologues For Teens/Kids (Disney)
The 23 Best Disney Movie Monologues For Auditions (Animated Movies) 1. The Emperor’s New Groove A monologue from the screenplay by David Reynolds Yzma He can’t get rid of me that easily. Who does that ungrateful little worm think he is? Does he… have any idea of who he’s dealing …
Quick Movie Monologue Tips
* Choose a monologue from a movie that fits the role you are auditioning for.
* Read the movie script, the whole script, and nothing but the whole script. Don’t be lazy and read just the monologue!
* Use pauses for dramatic effect, but don’t forget to breathe.
* Find a monologue where your character has a clear objective that they are fighting for.
* Avoid famous or overdone movie monologues if you want your performance to stand out.
* Use movies where actors with similar acting types have performed in, to find monologues.
* Don’t be afraid to make mistakes: they can add character to your performance.
