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| monologues for women from plays: American Theatre Book of Monologues for Women Stephanie Coen, 2003 Audition monologues selected from plays first published in American theatre magazine since 1985. |
| monologues for women from plays: Key Exchange Kevin Wade, 1982 The love lives of two cyclists are contrasted as one fights to save his marriage while the other avoids commitment. Background music. 9 scenes, 2 men, 1 woman, 1 exterior. |
| monologues for women from plays: Contemporary American Monologues for Women Todd London, 2012-10-25 Audition monologues for female characters selected from recent works by American playwrights including Tony Kushner, Jon Robin Baitz, Constance Congdon, Paula Vogel, Donald Margulies, Emily Mann, Eric Bogosian, Nicky Silver, and others. Unique to the TCG monologue series is a bibliography of other works by the playwrights included. |
| monologues for women from plays: 50 Fabulous New Classical Monologues for Women Freyda Thomas, Jan Silverman, 2008 Fifty fabulous, fresh, new classical monologues for men await you within these pages. Everyone from the ancient Greeks to novelists of the 19th century is represented. They are not translated; they are adapted to the actor's needs and accessible to modern audiences. There are 25 dramatic and 25 comic-the largest collection of comic classical monologues on the market. The book is divided into 4 sections: Young Women's Dramatic, Mature Women's Dramatic, Young Women's Comedic and Mature Women's Com |
| monologues for women from plays: The Best Women's Monologues from New Plays, 2019 Lawrence Harbison, 2019-11-14 Renowned editor Lawrence Harbison brings together approximately one hundred never-before-published women’s monologues for actors to use for auditions and in class, all from recently produced plays. The selections include monologues from plays by both well-known playwrights and future stars, including Michael Ross Albert, Don Nigro, Daniel Damiano, Molly Goforth, Seth Svi Rosenfeld, Brian Dykstra, Michael A. Jones, Sam Graber, Penny Jackson, Christi Stewart-Brown, George Sapio, Sarah M. Chichester, Constance Congdon, Steven Hayet, and Ashlin Halfnight. There are terrific comic pieces (laughs) and terrific dramatic pieces (no laughs), and all represent the best of contemporary playwriting. This collection is an invaluable resource for aspiring actors hoping to ace their auditions and impress directors and teachers with contemporary pieces. |
| monologues for women from plays: Spike Heels Theresa Rebeck, 1992 Pygmalion goes awry in contemporary comedy of manners which explores sexual harassment, misplaced amour and the possibility of a four sided love triangle.--Doollee.com. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Best Women's Monologues from New Plays, 2020 Lawrence Harbison, 2021-05-01 Renowned editor Lawrence Harbison brings together approximately one hundred never-before-published women’s monologues for actors to use for auditions and in class, all from recently produced plays. The selections include monologues from plays by both well-known playwrights such as Don Nigro, Saviana Stanescu, and Len Jenkin and future stars such as Lia Romeo, Steven Hayet, Lori Fischer, Will Arbery, and Carey Crim. There are terrific comic and dramatic pieces, and all represent the best of contemporary playwriting. This collection is an invaluable resource for aspiring actors hoping to ace their auditions and impress directors and teachers with contemporary pieces. |
| monologues for women from plays: To See the Stars Cynthia Mercati, 2000 It's 1909 and the shirtwaist industry in New York is making profits of $50 million. But the young girls who work in the factories earn barely enough to live on, and their working conditions are brutal. When their pleas for help are rejected by the male-dominated union, the young girls who work at Johannsen's Shirtwaist Factory band together to fight for a better life. They endure beatings, starvation, and even prison but ultimately prevail ... This play is based on real people and actual events. |
| monologues for women from plays: Audition Speeches for 6-16 Year Olds Jean Marlow, 2009-10-26 Intended for students and children taking part in speech and drama competitions and exams, this book contains a range of audition speeches. It includes female, male and unisex speeches selected from both plays and children's books. Where relevant the author has indicated how a speech could be shortened for younger children. There is also an introductory section with contributions from Alan Ayckbourn, Carol Schroder (teacher and examiner for the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art), Richard Carpenter (TV writer) and Ed Wilson (Director of the National Youth Theatre) and senior casting directors for the RSC, TV and film. This edition has been freshly revised to include 10 new speeches from well known recent productions as well as children's books including Harry Potter. 'A superb compilation' Amateur Stage |
| monologues for women from plays: Best Contemporary Monologues for Men 18-35 Lawrence Harbison, 2014-11-01 (Applause Acting Series). Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for men from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 and 35 perfect for auditions or class. There are comic monologues (laughs) and dramatic monologues (no laughs). Most have a compelling present-tense action for actors to perform. A few are story monologues and they're great stories. Actors will find pieces by star playwrights such as Don Nigro, Itamar Moses, Stephen Adly Guirgis, and Terence McNally; by exciting up-and-comers such as Nicole Pandolfo, Peter Sinn Nachtrieb, Crystal Skillman, Greg Kalleres, Reina Hardy, and J. Thalia Cunningham; and information on getting the complete text of each play. This is a must-have resource in the arsenal of every aspiring actor hoping to knock 'em dead with his contemporary piece after bowling over teachers and casting directors alike with a classical excerpt. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Faber Book of Monologues for Men Jane Edwardes, 2005 With an impressive array of speeches from a diverse range of first-class playwrights, the Faber Book of Monologues is an indispensable guide to new, untapped, and cutting-edge material. Designed for use in professional auditions as well as student workshops, each volume contains over twenty-five selections, ranging in age from twenty to sixty-five, which are culled from a rich variety of tragic, comic, realist and absurdist works by the most vibrant new playwrights, as well as critically-acclaimed pieces from established masters such as Richard Greenberg, David Hare, Neil LaBute, and Yasmina Reza. In order to foster a more nuanced association between the actor and the material, each selection includes insightful character commentary, staging and vocalization recommendations, and references to past great performances. A thoughtful introduction, written by critic Jane Edwardes, provides helpful hints for the nerve-wracking audition process. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Actor's Book of Monologues for Women Various, 1991-09-01 A diverse collection of monologues featuring the voices of women through the ages Drawn from poetry, fiction, diaries, journals, and documents of public record, these selections, although not originally intended for theatrical or cinematic performances, offer unique dramatic opportunities for actors, speakers, students, or anyone interested in women’s studies. Stefan Rudnicki has brought together selections from well-known as well as obscure authors, providing a tremendous range of women’s perspectives from a variety of sources: poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Emily Dickinson, Christina Rossetti, and Sappho, among others; passages from Mary Shelley’s journal, the diaries of Anais Nin, and the memoirs of Isadora Duncan; polemics from Mary Wollstonecraft and Joan of Arc, as well as Susan B. Anthony’s “On Woman’s Right to Suffrage”; and selections from the novels of Emily and Charlotte Bronte, Jane Austen, Ursula K. LeGuin, and others. |
| monologues for women from plays: Unbearable Hotness Gabriel Davis, 2014-07-27 A play in one act. Comedy. Cast: 3 women, 3 men. Synopsis: Andrew has thrown a house party in hopes that the girl of his dreams, Marisa, will attend. Once he learns she is somewhere in his home, he becomes set on winning her heart. Matters are complicated when Chuck arrives bent on the same goal, followed by Jill who reveals her ex boyfriend is pursuing Marisa. Beatrice (aka Benny), a tom-boy, watches on amused as her peers become more and more frenzied over the unbearably hot object of their affections. When Marisa finally enters, passions run high and Chuck is almost killed! In the end, an unexpected twist unites Marisa with her true love. |
| monologues for women from plays: Audition Monologues for Young Women #2 Gerald Lee Ratliff, 2013 A collection of the world's best monologues for women actors featuring well-known playwrights and emerging new writers. |
| monologues for women from plays: Award Monologues for Women Patrick Tucker, Christine Ozanne, 2007 Containing more than fifty monologues taken from prize-winning plays written since 1980, Award Monologues for Women provides the best range of up-to-date audition pieces for women. |
| monologues for women from plays: Incendiary Adam Szymkowicz, 2017-06-29 Firefighting and fire starting get the noir-camp treatment in Adam Szymkowicz's INCENDIARY, which tackles the whimsical dilemma of star-crossed lovers in the arsonist and arson-investigator fields. ...this nutty love triangle of boy, girl and inferno is charmingly original and genuinely suspenseful. Time Out Chicago Hilariously ornate in the best world-weary, film-noir fashion. Chicago Theater Beat |
| monologues for women from plays: Completeness Itamar Moses, 2013 How does a computer scientist hook up with a molecular biologist? He blinds her with science, of course. When Elliot builds a computer program to help Molly with her research project, the variables in their evolving relationship shift as rapidly as the terms of their experiment. This deft and imaginative new ROM-comedy shows that even the most sophisticated algorithm may freeze in the face of life's infinite possibilities. |
| monologues for women from plays: Best Contemporary Monologues for Women 18-35 Lawrence Harbison, 2014-11-01 (Applause Acting Series). Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for women from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 and 35 perfect for auditions or class. There are comic monologues (laughs) and dramatic monologues (no laughs). Most have a compelling present-tense action for actors to perform. A few are story monologues and they're great stories. Actors will find pieces by star playwrights such as Don Nigro, Itamar Moses, Adam Bock, and Jane Martin; by exciting up-and-comers such as Nicole Pandolfo, Peter Sinn Nachtrieb, Crystal Skillman, Greg Kalleres, and Frances Ya-Chu Cowhig; and information on getting the complete text of each play. This is a must-have resource in the arsenal of every aspiring actor hoping to knock 'em dead with her contemporary piece after bowling over teachers and casting directors alike with a classical excerpt. |
| monologues for women from plays: Young Women's Monologues from Contemporary Plays #2 Gerald Lee Ratliff, 2008 So well-liked was the first collection of these contemporary monologues that we offer this sequel by popular demand. The monologues are wildly funny, tragically sad and yet courageous. The ultimate journey for this collection is to create the possibility of living lovingly as equals in our modern world. The monologues are organised in chapter themes with brief sketches to set the scene. The collection features well-known playwrights - Arthur Miller, Wendy Wasserstein, August Wilson - and many superb, emerging new writers. There are several original monologues written especially for classroom discussion and exploration. Sample titles include: The Last Yankee by Arthur Miller, Boy Meets Girl by Wendy Wasserstein, The Underpants adapted by Steve Martin, Romantic Fools2 by Rich Orloff, Voices from September 11 by Lavonne Mueller, Funnylogues for Women by Mort Kaufman, Roger Karshner and Zelda Abel, W.A.C. Iraq by Mel Nieves and many more. |
| monologues for women from plays: Classical Monologues for Women Kyle Donnelly, 1992 Classical Monologues for Women contains monologues from English plays from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, and American plays of the 18th century. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Vagina Monologues Eve Ensler, 2008 Drawing on conversations with hundreds of women about their genitalia, the author presents a collection of performance pieces from her one-woman show of the same name. |
| monologues for women from plays: Young Women's Monologs from Contemporary Plays Gerald Lee Ratliff, 2004 A collection of the world's best monologs for women actors. |
| monologues for women from plays: Monologues for Teens , 2008 |
| monologues for women from plays: Detroit '67 Dominique Morisseau, 2013-02-26 It's 1967 in Detroit. Motown music is getting the party started, and Chelle and her brother Lank are making ends meet by turning their basement into an after-hours joint. But when a mysterious woman finds her way into their lives, the siblings clash over more much more than the family business. As their pent-up feelings erupt, so does their city, and they find themselves caught in the middle of the '67 riots. Detroit '67 is presented in association with Classical Theatre of Harlem and the National Black Theatre. Detroit '67 was awarded the 2014 Edward M. Kennedy Prize for Drama Inspired by American History |
| monologues for women from plays: Hearts Like Fists Adam Szymkowicz, 2013 THE STORY: A superhero noir comedy about the dangers of love. The city's heart beats with fear: Doctor X is sneaking into apartments and injecting lovers with a lethal poison. Lisa's heart beats with hope: Now that she's joined the elite Crimefighters, ma |
| monologues for women from plays: The Methuen Book of Comic Monologues for Women Katy Wix, 2014-05-30 There are many monologues books on the market but very few provide rich material for comedy. This collection from up and coming comedian & actress Katy Wix plugs that gap and provides female performers with the kind of wonderfully warm and interesting characters that they need – and deserve. A comedian and writer, Wix has for the past few years been writing audition speeches for students at drama schools including RADA, LAMDA, Drama Centre and The Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. A book of contemporary comedy monologues does not exist for today's actor or indeed a book comprising solely of showcase speeches. This is a collection of very funny and original audition speeches filling a significant gap in the market: made up of monologues for various age ranges, each with a running time of two to three minutes. The brevity in length makes these ideal for auditions or showcases and the variety in age and style encompasses different comedic approaches; from the very quirky to the more traditional – perfect for every type of performer. |
| monologues for women from plays: Monologues for Actors of Color Roberta Uno, 2013-11-26 First Published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| monologues for women from plays: Pretty Theft Adam Szymkowicz, 2009 Pretty Theft was produced by Flux Theatre Ensemble at the Access Theatre in New York City, opening on April 24, 2009.--P. [4]. |
| monologues for women from plays: Award Monologues for Women Patrick Tucker, Christine Ozanne, 2012-11-12 Award Monologues for Women is a collection of fifty-four monologues taken from plays written since 1980 that have been nominated for the Pullitzer Prize, the Tony and the Drama Desk Awards in New York, and The Evening Standard and Laurence Olivier Awards in London. The book provides an excellent range of up-to-date audition pieces, usefully arranged in age groups, and is supplemented with audition tips to improve your acting, and to ensure that the best possible performance. |
| monologues for women from plays: Brilliant Traces Cindy Lou Johnson, 1989 THE STORY: The place is a remote cabin in the wilds of Alaska. As a blizzard rages outside, a lonely figure, Henry Harry, lies sleeping under a heap of blankets. Suddenly, he is awakened by the insistent knocking of an unexpected visitor--who turns out to |
| monologues for women from plays: Classical Monologues for Men Marina Caldarone, 2006 Offers over forty-five monologues for men drawn from classical plays throughout the ages and ranging across all of Western theater. |
| monologues for women from plays: Radioactive Monologues for Women Marina Caldarone, Marilyn Le Conte, 2006-08-04 An invaluable selection of pieces resource for actors working in radio, theatre or television. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Actor's Book of Movie Monologues Marisa Smith, Amy Schewel, 1986-12-02 For actors, acting students, and film buffs, this book of more than 100 movie monologues has the juiciest roles that will help you create the perfect audition. Whether you need a long or short part, you'll find great selections of male and female characters for all types across diverse age ranges. Use this reference for the featured scenes from screenplays of such classics as Adam’s Rib by Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin, The Goodbye Girl by Neil Simon, The French Lieutenant’s Woman by Harold Pinter, and The Conversation by Francis Ford Coppola, among others. |
| monologues for women from plays: Shakespeare Monologues for Women William Shakespeare, 2009 Full of fresh speeches from Shakespeare's plays. Ideal for actors of all ages and experience. |
| monologues for women from plays: Contemporary Monologues for Teenagers: Female Trilby James, 2019-01-18 Forty fantastic female speeches for teenagers, all written since the year 2000, by some of the most exciting and acclaimed writers working today. Whether you're applying for drama school, taking an exam, or auditioning for a professional role, it's likely you'll be required to perform one or more monologues, including a piece from a contemporary play. It's vital to come up with something fresh that's suited both to you - in order to allow you to express who you are as a performer - and to the specific purposes of the audition. In this invaluable collection you'll find forty speeches by leading contemporary playwrights including Andrew Bovell, Nadia Fall, Vivienne Franzmann, James Fritz, Stacey Gregg, Arinzé Kene, Cordelia Lynn, Lynn Nottage, Chinonyerem Odimba, Evan Placey, Jessica Swale and Tom Wells, from plays that were premiered at many of the UK's most famous and respected venues, including the National Theatre, Shakespeare's Globe, Manchester Royal Exchange, Royal Court Theatre, Bush Theatre, and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and VAULT Festival. Drawing on her experience as an actor, director and teacher at several leading drama schools, Trilby James introduces each speech with a user-friendly, bullet-point list of ten things you need to know about the character, and then five ideas to help you perform the monologue. This book also features an introduction to the process of selecting and preparing your speech, and approaching the audition itself. |
| monologues for women from plays: 2015 Lawrence Harbison, 2015 Here you will find a rich and varied selection of monologues for women from plays which were produced and/or published in the 2014-2015 theatrical season. Most are for younger performers (teens through 30s) but there are also some excellent pieces for older actors as well. Some are comic, some are dramatic. Some are short, some are long. |
| monologues for women from plays: Best Women's Monologues Of 2019 Institute, 2019-03-04 Welcome to our new book of monologues for women, chosen for you by the team at True Acting Institute. The monologues that have been chosen are presented here in the book along with details about the playwrights. |
| monologues for women from plays: The Best Women's Stage Monologues Lawrence Harbison, 2018 Here you will find a rich and varied selection of monologues for women, most of which are from plays which were produced and/or published in the 2017-2018 theatrical season. Many are for younger performers (teens through 30s) but there are some excellent pieces for older women as well. The age of the character is indicated in each monologue, but you will find that many may be done by actors of different ages. Some are comic, some dramatic. Some are rather short, some rather long. All represent the best in contemporary playwriting. The monologues include those by Anna Ziegler, Chelsea Marcantel, Joshua James, Lindsey Ferrentino, Tira Palmquist, Clare Lizzimore, Greg Kalleres, Jacqueline Goldfinger, Don Nigro, Clare Barron, Joshua James, Deborah Laufer, Dominque Morisseau, Boni Alvarez, Sandra Daley-Sharif, Julie Myatt, Molly Metzler, Aaron Posner, Tanya Saracho, Rinne Groff, Steven Haworth, Anton Dudley, Meghan Gambling, Libby Emmonds, Gerry Sheridan, Sarah Ruhl, Kayla Cagan, Brooke Berman, Anna Wilcoxen, Torben Betts, Catherine Filloux, Guillermo Calderon, Andre Biss, Adam Szymkowicz, Alena Smith, Irene Kapustina, John Cariani, C.S. Hanson, Emma Goldman-Sherman, Sam Graber, Meghan Kennedy, Maura Campbell, Beau Willimon, Jeff Tabnick, Lauren Ferebee, Karen JP Howes, A.J. Ciccotelli, Susan Eve Haar, David Simpatico, Chisa Hutchinson, Susan Soon He Stanton, Mora Harris, Greg Kalleres, Merridith Allen, Deborah Savadge, Dana Goldstein, Lynn Nottage, Cayenne Douglas, Susan Bernfield, Paola Lazaro, Martha Patterson, Amy witting, Catherine Weingarten, Daniel Guyton, Bara Swain, David MacGregor, Nandita Shenoy, Wendy MacLeod. |
| monologues for women from plays: Rebel Voices: Monologues for Women by Women Alice Birch, Linda Brogan, Deborah Bruce, Katherine Chandler, Sarah Daniels, Suhayla El-Bushra, Sonya Hale, Katie Hims, Theresa Ikoko, Bryony Lavery, Laura Lomas, Sabrina Mahfouz, Winsome Pinnock, Danni Brown, Annie Caulfield, Lin Coghlan, Raina Dunne, Vivienne Franzmann, Jacqueline Holborough, Daisy King, Lucy Kirkwood, Rebecca Lenkiewicz, Morgan Lloyd Malcolm, Natasha Marshall, Chloe Moss, Chinoyerem Odimba, Rena Owen, Rebecca Prichard, Ursula Rani Sarma, Anna Reynolds, Somalia Seaton, Shelley Silas, Sandrine Uwayo, Naomi Wallace, 2019-05-02 Clean Break is a British theatre company set up in 1979 by two women in prison. It exists to tell the stories of women with experience of the criminal justice system and to transform women's lives through theatre. Over 40 years, Clean Break has commissioned some of the most progressive and brilliant women writers to write ground-breaking plays, alongside developing the writing skills of the women they work with in its London studios and in prisons. This is a collection of monologues from this canon. Rebel Voices: Monologues for Women by Women celebrates the opportunities inherent when women represent themselves. Offering female performers a diverse set of monologues reflecting a range of characters in age, ethnicity and lived experience, the material is drawn from a mix of published and unpublished works. This book is for any performer who does not see themselves represented in mainstream plays, for lovers of radical women's theatre and for rebels everywhere who believe that the act of speaking and being heard can create change. |
| monologues for women from plays: Lacey's Last Chance Gabriel Davis, 2012-11-04 One Act Play, Dark Comedy. Cast: 1 woman, 1 man. Synopsis: Lacey yearns for lasting love but has the unfortunate habit of - when the going gets tough - killing her partners. Hoping to attain a more peaceful life, Lacey takes up origami and begins dating Trent who, despite learning of her crimes, adores her and believes she can change. But will his faith in her be enough to keep their love - and him - alive? |
2015 The BesT Women sTage monologues - Chiles Theatre
monologues for women from plays which were pro-duced and/or published in the 2013-2014 theatrical season. Most are for younger performers (teens through 30s) but there are also …
MONOLOGUES FOR FEMALES - AMPA
MONOLOGUES FOR FEMALES CONTENTS I COMPLETELY BLACKED OUT (Chicago) LOOK AT ME KNOW (Gypsy) I’M A BAGEL (Funny Girl) THEY DONE HER IN (My Fair Lady) AN …
CHARTER ARTS THEATRE – FEMALE AUDITION MONOLOGUES
Please select one of the following monologues to prepare for your audition. All pieces are roughly 1 and ½ to 2 minutes in length, so you need not worry about timing them.
2010: The Best Women’s Stage Monologues and Scenes - Chiles …
monologues and best scenes anthologies. Here, you will find a rich and var-ied selection of monologues and scenes from plays that were produced and/or published in the 2009–2010 …
monologues for girls - Play Group
MONOLOGUES FOR GIRLS One Sunday Afternoon by James Hagan [This lovely, if somewhat sentimental play, written in 1930, is about young love in a small Midwestern town. Amy, a …
CONTEMPORARY MONOLOGUES WOMEN - Dawson College
They say mothers have eyes in the back of their heads. My mother’s eyes used to be in the back of my head, on the inside. Most mother’s read romance novels for fun – my mother read the …
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues of 2005 edited by D. L. Lepidus MONOLOGUE AUDITION SERIES A SMITH AND KRAUS BOOK WoMo05 i-viii,1-104:WoMo04 i-viii,1-104 3/15/10 …
FEMALE AUDITION MONOLOGUES 2013-2014 - Charter Arts
FEMALE MONOLOGUES. 1. EURYDICE, by Sarah Ruhl. This play is a fresh take on the ancient myth of Orpheus, the beautiful singer who braves the terrors of the underworld to rescue …
Best Female Monologues From Plays - treca.org
Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for women from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 and 35 perfect for auditions or class. There are comic …
AUDITION MONOLOGUES - FEMALE - Earl Haig
AUDITION MONOLOGUES - FEMALE From August: Osage County by Tracy Letts Theatre Communications Group VIOLET I ever tell you the story of Raymond Qualls? Not much story …
Female Monologues From Broadway Plays - sclc2019.iaslc.org
Female Monologues From Broadway Plays (book) Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for women from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 …
Editor’s Choice: Audition Monologues for Women Various …
Audition Monologues for Women Various monologues compiled and edited by Linda Habjan This PDF is intended for use as an educational tool and for professional development. It can be …
Drama recommended monologues - Flinders University
1 AUDITION PIECES – FEMALE. THREE SISTERS by Anton Chekhov. IRINA: Tell me, why is it I’m so happy today? Just as if I were sailing along in a boat with big white sails, and above me …
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
A group of women are staging a trial involving the story of the Grand Duchess Anastasia. Five women are put on trial for their failure to recognize Anastasia after she escaped the massacre …
LITTLE WOMEN MONOLOGUES - iptheater.com
LITTLE WOMEN MONOLOGUES. Please choose at least one character and perform their monologue at auditions. Memorization is encouraged, but not required. Please try to choose …
SHAKESPEARE MONOLOGUES FOR WOMEN - Ken Davenport
SHAKESPEARE MONOLOGUES FOR WOMEN. DESDEMONA / OTHELLO (Act 4, Scene 2) DESDEMONA: Alas Iago, What shall I do to win my lord again? Good friend, go to him. For, …
PRESS RELEASE Clean Break and Methuen Drama REBEL VOICES: …
women writers to write ground-breaking plays, alongside developing the writing skills of the women it works with in its London studios and in prisons. As part of the company’s 40th …
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
Monologues from Classic Plays 468 B.C. to 1960 A.D. Scenes from Classic Plays 468 B.C. to 1970 A.D. 100 Great Monologues from the Renaissance Theatre ... One Hundred Men's / …
FEMALE MONOLOGUES - CGTV
1. Small Talk. COMEDIC. Angie is a short girl with a big crush on Danny, a bas-ketball player at school. She decided to go watch his game in the hope that he'd ask her out. After the game, …
Contemporary Female Monologues From Plays (book)
Contemporary female monologues from plays: exploring the voices and experiences of women in modern theatre. These powerful pieces offer a glimpse into the complexities of female lives, …
2015 The BesT Women sTage monologues - Chiles Theatre
monologues for women from plays which were pro-duced and/or published in the 2013-2014 theatrical season. Most are for younger performers (teens through 30s) but there are also some excellent pieces for older women as well. Some are comic (laughs), some are dramatic (generally, no laughs). Some are rather short, some are rather long.
MONOLOGUES FOR FEMALES - AMPA
MONOLOGUES FOR FEMALES CONTENTS I COMPLETELY BLACKED OUT (Chicago) LOOK AT ME KNOW (Gypsy) I’M A BAGEL (Funny Girl) THEY DONE HER IN (My Fair Lady) AN IDEAL HUSBAND (Oscar Wilde) EVE'S DIARY (Mark Twain) THE PRETENTIOUS YOUNG LADIES (Molière) BIND OUR LOVES UP IN A HOLD BAND (Much Ado About Nothing)
CHARTER ARTS THEATRE – FEMALE AUDITION MONOLOGUES
Please select one of the following monologues to prepare for your audition. All pieces are roughly 1 and ½ to 2 minutes in length, so you need not worry about timing them.
2010: The Best Women’s Stage Monologues and Scenes - Chiles …
monologues and best scenes anthologies. Here, you will find a rich and var-ied selection of monologues and scenes from plays that were produced and/or published in the 2009–2010 theatrical season. Most are for younger per-formers (teens through thirties), but there are also some excellent pieces for
monologues for girls - Play Group
MONOLOGUES FOR GIRLS One Sunday Afternoon by James Hagan [This lovely, if somewhat sentimental play, written in 1930, is about young love in a small Midwestern town. Amy, a romantic young girl, has a crush on the town bully and she's describing it to her friend Virginia.] AMY I don't know.
CONTEMPORARY MONOLOGUES WOMEN - Dawson College
They say mothers have eyes in the back of their heads. My mother’s eyes used to be in the back of my head, on the inside. Most mother’s read romance novels for fun – my mother read the neighbour’s minds. She used to spank me for things I was going to do.
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues of 2005 edited by D. L. Lepidus MONOLOGUE AUDITION SERIES A SMITH AND KRAUS BOOK WoMo05 i-viii,1-104:WoMo04 i-viii,1-104 3/15/10 11:17 AM Page iii
FEMALE AUDITION MONOLOGUES 2013-2014 - Charter Arts
FEMALE MONOLOGUES. 1. EURYDICE, by Sarah Ruhl. This play is a fresh take on the ancient myth of Orpheus, the beautiful singer who braves the terrors of the underworld to rescue Eurydice, the girl he loves.
Best Female Monologues From Plays - treca.org
Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for women from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 and 35 perfect for auditions or class. There are comic monologues (laughs) and dramatic monologues (no laughs).
AUDITION MONOLOGUES - FEMALE - Earl Haig
AUDITION MONOLOGUES - FEMALE From August: Osage County by Tracy Letts Theatre Communications Group VIOLET I ever tell you the story of Raymond Qualls? Not much story to it. Boy I had a crush on when I was thirteen or so. Real rough-looking boy, beat up Levis, messy hair. Terrible under-bite.
Female Monologues From Broadway Plays - sclc2019.iaslc.org
Female Monologues From Broadway Plays (book) Lawrence Harbison has selected 100 terrific monologues for women from contemporary plays, all by characters between the ages of 18 and 35 perfect for auditions or class. There are comic monologues (laughs) and …
Editor’s Choice: Audition Monologues for Women Various monologues …
Audition Monologues for Women Various monologues compiled and edited by Linda Habjan This PDF is intended for use as an educational tool and for professional development. It can be distributed to your students and within your organization but cannot be printed.
Drama recommended monologues - Flinders University
1 AUDITION PIECES – FEMALE. THREE SISTERS by Anton Chekhov. IRINA: Tell me, why is it I’m so happy today? Just as if I were sailing along in a boat with big white sails, and above me the wide, blue sky and in the sky great white birds floating around?
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
A group of women are staging a trial involving the story of the Grand Duchess Anastasia. Five women are put on trial for their failure to recognize Anastasia after she escaped the massacre of her family. Marie, the bailiff, here is playing a witness. MARIA/CLARA PEUTHERT: Look, I don’t run …
LITTLE WOMEN MONOLOGUES - iptheater.com
LITTLE WOMEN MONOLOGUES. Please choose at least one character and perform their monologue at auditions. Memorization is encouraged, but not required. Please try to choose the character that you think best suits you. You are welcome to audition for multiple parts.
SHAKESPEARE MONOLOGUES FOR WOMEN - Ken Davenport
SHAKESPEARE MONOLOGUES FOR WOMEN. DESDEMONA / OTHELLO (Act 4, Scene 2) DESDEMONA: Alas Iago, What shall I do to win my lord again? Good friend, go to him. For, by this light of heaven, I know not how I lost him. Here I kneel: If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought or actual deed, Or that mine eyes, mine ...
PRESS RELEASE Clean Break and Methuen Drama REBEL VOICES: MONOLOGUES ...
women writers to write ground-breaking plays, alongside developing the writing skills of the women it works with in its London studios and in prisons. As part of the company’s 40th Anniversary year, Methuen Drama publishes a collection of monologues from this canon. Rebel Voices: Monologues for Women by Women celebrates the opportunities ...
The Best Women’s Stage Monologues - Chiles Theatre
Monologues from Classic Plays 468 B.C. to 1960 A.D. Scenes from Classic Plays 468 B.C. to 1970 A.D. 100 Great Monologues from the Renaissance Theatre ... One Hundred Men's / Women’s Stage Monologues from the 1980s 2 Minutes and Under: Character Monologues for Actors Street Talk: Character Monologues for Actors ...
FEMALE MONOLOGUES - CGTV
1. Small Talk. COMEDIC. Angie is a short girl with a big crush on Danny, a bas-ketball player at school. She decided to go watch his game in the hope that he'd ask her out. After the game, and totally humiliated, she goes to her friend Trisha'shouse. Angie: Oh my God! Trisha, I'm so embarrassed! I went to Danny's basketball game today.
Contemporary Female Monologues From Plays (book)
Contemporary female monologues from plays: exploring the voices and experiences of women in modern theatre. These powerful pieces offer a glimpse into the complexities of female lives, examining themes of identity, relationships, societal pressures, and personal struggles through the lens of modern playwriting. Article Outline:
