Browse Acting Monologues & Scenes

Zatch Bell!

by Masashi Kishimoto

Naruto struggles with the fear of losing control over the destructive power within him, questioning his own humanity. Hinata provides emotional grounding and reassurance, urging him to embrace his strength rather than fear it.

F1: The Movie

by Ehren Kruger

Sonny, a veteran driver attempting a comeback, meets with the team's technical director, Kate, to discuss car modifications for better combat on the track. The conversation quickly turns tense as Kate challenges Sonny's reputation and ego, questioning his commitment to the team over his own legend. Sonny must navigate her skepticism while proving he is serious about the technical demands of the sport.

PULP FICTION

by Quentin Tarantino, Roger Avary

While dining at a retro-themed restaurant, Vincent and Mia navigate an awkward first meeting by discussing the nature of silence and the quality of expensive milkshakes. The conversation turns tense and intriguing when Vincent questions Mia about a violent rumor involving her husband, Marsellus Wallace, and a man named Tony Rocky Horror.

Inception

by Christopher Nolan

Cobb and Arthur are on a rooftop terrace in a Japanese castle, discussing their mission. Mal, Cobb's deceased wife, unexpectedly appears, leading to a tense and mysterious interaction where she questions his trust and intentions.

Blue Eye Samurai

by Michael Green, Amber Noizumi

Mizu reveals her true identity and her quest for vengeance to her blind mentor, the Swordmaker. The scene explores the metaphor of 'mixed metal' as Mizu grapples with her heritage and her singular objective to kill the four white men in Japan.

Blue Eye Samurai

by Michael Green, Amber Noizumi

A young apprentice reveals their true identity and a vengeful quest to their blind mentor. The scene explores themes of identity, 'impurity,' and the philosophical connection between sword-making and the soul.

The Tempest

by William Shakespeare

Prospero questions Ariel about the magical shipwreck he orchestrated, seeking confirmation that his enemies have been safely but terrifyingly dispersed. The scene shifts from a celebratory report of magical prowess to a tense power struggle as Ariel demands the freedom Prospero promised. The emotional stakes involve the balance between master and servant and the beginning of Prospero's final plan for justice.

Mr. Brooks

by Bruce A. Evans, Raynold Gideon

Detective Atwood walks through a crime scene, meticulously reconstructing the killer's movements and psychological state. She questions the logistics of the murder while attempting to understand the killer's lack of empathy and the thrill they derive from the act.

The Shawshank Redemption

by Frank Darabont

Andy Dufresne shares his dreams of a life in Mexico with Red, who dismisses them as dangerous fantasies. Andy leaves Red with a cryptic choice and a specific request to find a hidden item under a volcanic rock in a Maine hayfield if Red is ever released.

The Maltese Falcon

by John Huston

Kasper Gutman regales Sam Spade with the long and bloody history of the jeweled falcon, explaining its origins with the Knights of Malta and its eventual disappearance. Gutman reveals his obsessive seventeen-year quest to locate the statuette, establishing the high stakes and the ruthless nature of his pursuit.

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

by STEVEN KLOVES

Following a tense encounter in the Dueling Club, Ron and Hermione confront Harry about his rare and stigmatized ability to speak to snakes. They explain the dark historical connection between Parseltongue and Salazar Slytherin, leaving Harry to question his own identity and heritage.

The Hurt Locker

by Mark Boal

Specialist Eldridge confronts his military psychiatrist about the moral and survival-based dilemmas of combat. He questions the rules of engagement and challenges the doctor's lack of field experience while struggling with the psychological toll of his role in an EOD unit.

Castle

by Andrew Marlowe

During a late-night investigation, Castle observes Beckett's intensity and questions her motivations for becoming a cop. He uses his skills as a novelist to correctly deduce a traumatic event in her past, momentarily breaking her professional composure.

Sing Sing

by Greg Kwedar, Clint Bentley

A wrongfully convicted man faces a parole board to argue for his clemency based on new evidence. The tension peaks when the lead commissioner questions whether the prisoner's emotional plea is a genuine expression of remorse or merely a performance honed in the prison's theater program.

Gangs of London

by Gareth Evans, Matt Flannery

In a clandestine basement workshop, Darren questions Evie about her illegal ammunition manufacturing business. The conversation shifts from technical logistics to personal trauma as Evie reveals the scar from a near-fatal gunshot wound that motivated her trade. The scene ends on a chilling note when Evie bluntly asks Darren about his own history with murder.

THE APPRENTICE

by Gabriel Sherman

Donald Trump is interviewed by Rona Barrett about his public feud with Ed Koch and his business success. During the exchange, he deflects questions about his father's help and first hints at the possibility of a presidential run if he were to lose his fortune.

American Sniper

by Jason Hall

During a mission briefing in Iraq, Chris Kyle and Marc Lee share a tense, philosophical moment regarding the nature of war and their motivations for fighting. Marc questions the morality and personal toll of their actions, while Chris remains steadfast in his mission to eliminate evil.

Brooklyn

by Nick Hornby

Father Flood delivers the devastating news to Eilis that her sister, Rose, has died suddenly back in Ireland. Eilis grapples with the crushing weight of grief and the isolation of being an immigrant, questioning her decision to ever leave home.

Bad Boys

by Doug Richardson

Detectives Mike Lowrey and Marcus Burnett engage in a heated but brotherly argument while driving through Miami. Lowrey criticizes Burnett's cautious driving while Burnett questions Lowrey's 'rich kid' reputation and reckless lifestyle, highlighting the contrast between their personal lives and professional dedication.

Blitz

by Alan Plater

During a nightly patrol through the dark streets of London, a young boy named George questions a kind air raid warden about his heritage and identity. George opens up about his late father and the guilt he feels for lashing out at his mother before being evacuated.

Avatar

by James Cameron

Jake prepares for a dangerous Na'vi vision quest while Grace attempts to dissuade him due to the physical and psychological risks. In a moment of vulnerability, Jake confesses his original mission as a double agent for Colonel Quaritch, revealing the moral conflict of being caught between two worlds.

Brooklyn

by Nick Hornby

Eilis questions her fellow boarder, Sheila, about her single status and her views on marriage. Sheila offers a bittersweet and cynical reflection on the reality of domestic life versus the loneliness of her current situation.

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

by Eric Roth

In a secret fort made of sheets, a young Daisy and an aging Benjamin share intimate secrets about their lives and identities. Their innocent connection is harshly interrupted by Daisy's grandmother, who reprimands them for their 'inappropriate' friendship. The scene concludes with Benjamin questioning his nature and receiving a cryptic, comforting word from Queenie.

Blue Valentine

by Derek Cianfrance, Cami Delavigne, Joey Curtis

Dean defends his lack of professional ambition to his wife, arguing that his current life as a father and husband is his ultimate goal. He questions the societal pressure to turn one's 'potential' into a career, asserting that his simple life is enough for him.