Browse Acting Monologues & Scenes

Zatch Bell!

by Masashi Kishimoto

A frustrated Naruto struggles with feelings of inadequacy and neglect during his training. Hinata approaches him with a bento box, offering emotional support and reminding him of his parents' legacy to help him rediscover his resolve.

Zatch Bell!

by Makoto Raiku

Ash finally confesses his long-standing feelings to Misty, reflecting on their years of travel and shared history. The scene captures a pivotal romantic breakthrough where both characters move past their usual bickering to embrace a future together.

A View From the Bridge

by Arthur Miller

Eddie expresses his overprotective and increasingly suffocating concern over Catherine's maturing appearance and behavior. Catherine seeks his approval for her new look, but the conversation shifts into a tense confrontation about her innocence and his possessive boundaries.

The Handmaiden

by Seo-Kyung Chung, Chan-wook Park

In a moment of quiet intimacy, Sookhee and Lady Hideko bond over their shared trauma of losing their mothers. Sookhee attempts to comfort Hideko's deep-seated guilt and nihilism with a fierce, protective compassion that transcends their class boundaries.

The Help

by Tate Taylor

A young Skeeter seeks comfort from her maid, Constantine, after being rejected by boys and feeling like a disappointment to her pageant-queen mother. Constantine delivers a powerful lesson on inner beauty and the daily choice to define one's own worth. The scene highlights a pivotal moment of emotional growth and the deep bond between the two characters.

Montauk

by The Duffer Brothers

In a secluded school bathroom, Steve uses his charm and physical presence to persuade the studious Nancy to attend a bonfire party. Nancy struggles to balance her academic responsibilities and reputation with her growing attraction to the popular Steve. The scene highlights the high-stakes social dynamics and hormonal tension of high school life.

House of Lies

by Matthew Carnahan

Doug nervously attempts to woo his colleague Celia by leaving secret snacks on her desk, only to get caught in the act. As Celia vents about her cheating ex-boyfriend and praises her 'secret admirer,' Doug struggles to reveal his identity while maintaining his awkward charm.

Kick-Ass

by Jane Goldman, Matthew Vaughn

Dave breaks into Katie's bedroom in his superhero costume to reveal his secret identity and confess his feelings. After a chaotic and violent misunderstanding, he admits he has been lying about his sexuality and his life, leading to a moment of genuine vulnerability and romantic connection.

Don't Trust the B- in Apartment 23

by Nahnatchka Khan

June returns home on her birthday to find her roommate Chloe having sex with June's fiancé, Steven, directly on top of her birthday cake. Chloe unapologetically reveals the betrayal while June realizes her life in New York is about to change drastically.

Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23

by Nahnatchka Khan

After Chloe admits to overcharging her new roommate for rent to buy a designer purse, June retaliates by selling all of Chloe's furniture. Instead of being angry, the sociopathic Chloe is impressed by June's newfound ruthlessness, marking a shift in their power dynamic.

War of the Worms

by Unknown

In the midst of an alien invasion, Jack and Emily take shelter in a loft and inventory supplies while reflecting on their high school social dynamics. Emily confesses that she participated in a cruel prank against Jack to maintain her popularity, but reveals she actually intended to ask him out just before the world ended.

Bridesmaids

by Annie Mumolo, Kristen Wiig

Annie returns home to find her eccentric roommate, Brynn, showing off a massive, poorly executed, and clearly infected tattoo she received for free from a stranger in a van. The scene highlights the absurdity of Annie's living situation and Brynn's complete lack of common sense.

Burlesque

by Steven Antin, Diablo Cody, Keith Merryman, David A. Newman

After her motel room is robbed of her life savings, Ali turns to Jack in a moment of total desperation. Jack reluctantly agrees to let her and a stray cat stay the night, leading to a vulnerable moment of connection as they realize they both fled their small-town lives for the same reason.

The Becoming

by Lauren Thompson, Zachary Donohue

A teenage daughter, Madi, faces off with her parents after they hire a babysitter to watch her and her younger brother. Tensions rise as her mother confiscates her phone for past behavior, while her father warns the new sitter about Madi's rebellious attitude before the parents head out for the night.

The Wizard Of Oz

by Noel Langley, Florence Ryerson, Edgar Allen Woolf

Dorothy Gale confides in her dog, Toto, about her longing to escape her drab life in Kansas for a magical land of happiness. She sings of a place 'over the rainbow' where dreams come true and troubles disappear, expressing a deep sense of yearning and hope.

The Bus Stop

by Nabil Shaban

Nazir and Fahmida walk home after a bizarre encounter, discussing their personal histories and their differing views on a traditional Islamic lifestyle. Nazir, currently hiding under a stolen veil to avoid recognition, makes a vulnerable and direct plea for Fahmida to consider him as a serious suitor despite their different pasts.

The Bachelor Party

by Paddy Chayefsky

Helen reflects on her husband Charlie's sweet and predictable nature while discussing his upcoming bachelor party. She shares a tender, humorous anecdote about waking him up in the middle of the night to ask if he loves her, revealing her deep affection and the contentment of her pregnancy.

Waterloo Road

by Ann McManus, Maureen Chadwick

A pregnant Chlo breaks the news to Donte that she wants to give their baby up for adoption. Donte initially tries to comfort her, but his supportive attitude turns to shock and devastation as he realizes she is serious about giving away their child.

Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps

by Susan Nickson

Janet and Donna discuss the lack of spark in their respective relationships while Louise makes a chaotic entrance to destroy a plant. The conversation turns tense when Janet questions Donna's fidelity and health, leading to a defensive outburst about a rumored medical condition.

SOME GIRLS/Episode 1

by Bernadette Davis

Amber visits Holli's chaotic house to practice dumping her boyfriend, Brandon. However, her friends Viva and Holli are distracted by medication and crude jokes, turning Amber's serious rehearsal into a ridiculous conversation about sexual mishaps and robins.

Waterloo Road

by Ann McManus, Maureen Chadwick

Janeece apologizes to Waffa for her culturally insensitive behavior and confesses her deep-seated insecurities regarding her body image and recent plastic surgery. Waffa challenges Janeece to stop seeking external validation and embrace her true identity, leading Janeece to a moment of clarity about wanting to return to her 'old self'.

Fallout

by Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Graham Wagner

Lucy MacLean presents a formal application to her community's High Council, detailing her various skills, physical fitness, and contributions to the Vault. She expresses her desire to participate in a 'Triennial Trade' to find a marriage partner outside of her immediate gene pool, highlighting the high stakes of survival and procreation in her underground society.

The Bear

by Karen Joseph Adcock, Catherine Schetina

Claire calls Carmy to confront him about giving her a fake phone number, leading to a playful and awkward exchange. Despite his initial panic and social anxiety, Carmy agrees to help her move items into storage, marking a rare moment of personal connection outside of his kitchen life.

Requiem for a Dream

by Hubert Selby, Jr, Darren Aronofsky

Marion and Harry reach a violent emotional breaking point as their drug addiction spirals out of control. Marion confronts Harry for failing to secure their supply after she debased herself to get money, leading Harry to cruelly hand her the number of a predatory dealer.