Find your next audition monologue

A high school student reaches a breaking point, confessing her deep-seated feelings of inadequacy and isolation to an adult figure. She grapples with the pressure of her mother's expectations and the grief of losing her father.

Jo March tearfully but firmly rejects her best friend Laurie's marriage proposal, explaining that their temperaments are too similar for a successful union. She prioritizes her personal freedom and her writing over the expectations of society, while expressing deep pain over hurting someone she loves.

Celine reflects on her perspective of long-term intimacy, countering Jesse's earlier cynicism about couples growing to hate each other. She expresses a deep desire for the comfort of knowing a partner's every habit, framing true love as the ultimate familiarity rather than a loss of mystery.

Lady Bird desperately follows her mother, Marion, through their house and yard, begging for forgiveness after applying to East Coast colleges behind her back. Marion maintains a punishing silence, ignoring her daughter's frantic apologies and pleas for validation, highlighting the deep emotional rift and the daughter's intense need for maternal approval.

During a victory tour stop in District 11, Katniss goes off-script to deliver a heartfelt tribute to the fallen tributes Rue and Thresh. Her emotional words spark a silent gesture of rebellion from the crowd, leading to immediate and violent intervention by the Peacekeepers.

Rory, a teenage girl, introduces herself and her late father, whose ashes she is holding in an urn. She reflects on the awkwardness of her name, her father's profession as a geography teacher, and the grim, frustrating reality of his recent funeral.

A hopeful, ambitious, vulnerable, determined Elphaba's monologue from "Wicked" by Winnie Holzman (Book), Stephen Schwartz (Music & Lyrics). Genre: musical.

Olive Penderghast addresses her webcam to set the record straight about the false rumors regarding her sexual reputation. She sarcastically reflects on her previous anonymity and the events that led to her becoming the center of high school gossip.

A vulnerable and frantic monologue where the protagonist expresses a desperate need for direction and authority in her life. She oscillates between cynicism regarding religion and a raw, terrified plea for someone to take the burden of choice away from her.

Jake, a novelist struggling with a failing marriage and his own sanity, addresses the audience about the 'fresher hell' of his intrusive thoughts. He recounts childhood traumas and the realization that his mother didn't have all the answers, illustrating his current mental spiral.

Biff Loman finally confronts his father, Willy, about the lies and delusions that have plagued their family. He admits to his failures and begs his father to let go of the 'phony dream' of material success.

Daphne confronts Simon about the trauma inflicted by his father, declaring her unconditional love for him despite his perceived flaws and his vow to remain alone.

Sally experiences a manic emotional breakdown while helping Barry prepare for an audition. She oscillates between self-important artistic integrity regarding her own play and intense, bitter jealousy over Barry's sudden success in the industry.

Hazel Grace Lancaster delivers a heartbreaking eulogy for her boyfriend, Augustus Waters. She struggles to find the words to describe the profound impact he had on her life and the unfairness of his terminal illness.

In a rare moment of vulnerability, Miranda Priestly reveals her humble upbringing and the personal cost of her professional success. She confides in Andy about her impending third divorce and the emotional impact it will have on her daughters.

Leslie Knope introduces herself and her unwavering passion for the political system. She expresses her ultimate ambition to become President while revealing her current, more modest reality as a mid-level bureaucrat in Pawnee, Indiana.

Neil reads aloud from a clinical, mathematical textbook regarding the evaluation of poetry while Mr. Keating illustrates the absurd graph on the chalkboard. The scene establishes the rigid, academic environment that Keating is about to subvert with his unconventional teaching methods.

A woman describes her misplaced confidence while walking to her cafe, only to have her ego bruised by a passing stranger's comment.

A slightly tipsy actress laments the superficiality of the film industry and her struggle to be taken seriously as a dramatic artist despite her public image.

Eliza Doolittle explains the profound realization she has had regarding her social transformation. She distinguishes between superficial accomplishments like speech and dress, and the deeper reality of how one is perceived and treated by others, specifically contrasting Colonel Pickering's respect with Professor Higgins's dismissiveness.

The presiding judge delivers final instructions to the jury in a first-degree murder trial. He emphasizes the gravity of their decision and the mandatory death sentence should they find the defendant guilty.

Martha reveals her deep-seated delusions to Donny, interpreting his past social media posts and clothing choices as secret romantic signals meant specifically for her. The scene highlights her vulnerability and the terrifying extent of her obsession as she confesses her belief in 'signs' of their connection.

Annie desperately tries to convince her terrified son Peter of her innocence before discovering a supernatural link between her body and a cursed sketchbook. As Annie uncovers Joan's true ritualistic intentions, Peter is publicly accosted by a haunting vision of Joan during his school day.

Dolores confronts her long-time tormentor with a chilling prophecy about the extinction of humanity. She asserts that while humans are mortal and destined to become dust, a new, immortal species will inherit the earth.