In a courtroom, public defense lawyer Samantha “Sam” Burgess is defending her client Edward who is charged with the murder of his wife. While at first she presents the compelling case that Edward killed his “abusive” wife out of self-defense, she quickly backs out of that narrative to relay to the judge her disgust for Edward, her career and her life as a 37-year-old single woman who …
May 19, 2016 · In this set of four monologues by women who kill, the author allows us to meet four female killers or murderers, each who kills or has killed for different reasons - for one, it's a job, the second for revenge and the third, to save her children from a lifetime of potential pain. It is traditionally men who are seen as the harsher sex in modern society and thus it is with …
Nov 24, 2019 · 11/24/2019. LADY KILLERS – MONOLOGUES BY WOMEN WHO KILL In this set of three monologues by women who kill, the author allows us to meet three female killers or murderers, each who kills or has killed for different reasons – for one, it’s a job, the second for revenge and the third, to save her children from a lifetime of potential pain. It is traditionally …
Jan 22, 2021 · Angry Monologues for Auditions . Blog Monologue Lists . 10 Raging Lunatic Monologues. August 24, 2021 February 1, 2022 MB Team 10 Raging Lunatic Monologues from 1 Act Plays, 10 Raging Lunatic Monologues from Published Plays, Anger Management Monologues, Angry Monologues for Auditions, Crazy Character Monologues for Actors, Female Rage ...
The play is in Hebrew, so I took the liberty of translating the monologue. It went great, everyone loved the piece. I don’t have answers yet, but few of the people already told me how good the monologue was, so I hope for the best 🙂 Thanks for writing suck an awesome piece and making it available for the public!
You could also check out Wednesday from The Addams Family musical. Abigail from The Crucible is pretty twisted as well.
Do you think I don't know it was wrong? Although I beg forgiveness. I would cut his throat again.
Saoirse Ronan — ‘Little Women’. Jo (Saoirse Ronan), who’s basically the heroine of Little Woman, struggles with her creative passions, societal pressure, and longing to be loved. All of her emotions come pouring out in this monologue, making it one of the reasons this film feels so relevant to a modern audience.
Taraji P. Henson's exasperated monologue in Hidden Figures is really the most memorable scene in the film, and the moment the audience has been waiting for. In this pivotal scene, Katherine (Henson), tired of being forced to live like a second class citizen at work, finally unloads on her boss about the struggles of working in a segregated office.
This scene shows Williams’ character, Randy, reaching out to her ex, Lee, who accidentally allowed their house to catch on fire, resulting in the death of their young children. Through tears, she begs him to forgive her for her cruelty in blaming him.
Kat Stratford's poem in 10 Things I Hate About You was notorious for making all '90s girls cry — chances are most of us felt exactly like this at some point during high school. It's also a great, universally relevant monologue about love and loss, perfectly delivered by Julia Stiles.
Rosamund Pike — ‘Gone Girl’. It seems impossible to feel sorry for a sociopath — until you watch this monologue. Amy Dunne (Rosamund Pike ) is enacting a plan to frame her husband Nick (Ben Affleck) for her murder, and she tells us exactly why.
Not long after having her second child, Shelby (Julia Roberts) loses her life.
Marriage Story is the story about a union that’s ended, and it talks a lot about the roles that a husband and wife/dad and mom are supposed to take on. Leave it to divorce lawyer Nora (Laura Dern) to offer a scathing takedown of our “our Judeo-Christian whatever” society , and our deeply hypocritical treatment of women and mothers, all while wearing a fabulous dress. It’s deeply witty and true all at once.