Monologues for Teen Boys

Chadwick, a highly intelligent but bullied sixth-form student, delivers a nihilistic and articulate prophecy regarding the collapse of human civilization. He uses this global perspective to diminish the significance of his bully's harassment.

Gianni, a witty sixteen-year-old Capulet, delivers a meticulous and eccentric monologue regarding the proper way to prepare and serve tea. He discusses the necessity of warming the pot and the dangers of turnip-contaminated milk in the winter.

A young boy, Will, is cycling home alone at night when he encounters a mysterious, terrifying figure. He races home, only to find himself alone and the figure pursuing him. He attempts to call for help but is confronted by the entity, ultimately vanishing from his shed.

A kind-hearted diner owner tries to feed and communicate with a mysterious, non-verbal young girl who has wandered into his restaurant. The stakes rise as he discovers a strange numerical tattoo on her wrist, suggesting she has escaped from a traumatic situation.

Thirteen-year-old Robbie delivers a cynical graduation speech about the painful reality of growing up and losing faith in the idea of soulmates.

Mike reflects on a humiliating encounter and resolves to stand up for himself to avoid becoming a lifelong non-entity.

A earnest, thoughtful, affectionate George Gibbs's monologue from "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder. Genre: serio-comic.

Tom, a terminally ill teenager, recounts a cynical and awkward encounter with a doctor who used a talk about sex to mask the gravity of Tom's failing health. He reflects on the dishonesty of the adults around him and the clinical coldness of his diagnosis.

Ricky describes a profound spiritual experience he had while filming a plastic bag, explaining his deep connection to the beauty of the world.

A thoughtful, introspective, slightly melancholic Ponyboy's monologue from "The Outsiders" by Christopher Sergel. Genre: drama.

Chadwick, a highly intelligent but bullied student, delivers a chilling and nihilistic prophecy about the inevitable collapse of human civilization. He uses this global perspective to diminish the significance of his bully's insults.

A confident, resentful, intelligent Dennis's monologue from "Class Action" by Brad Slaight. Genre: serio-comic.

Tom, a terminally ill teenager, recounts the clinical and awkward ways doctors and nurses treated him during his hospital stay. He reflects on the dishonesty of his prognosis and a particularly uncomfortable conversation regarding his burgeoning sexuality.

Nic shares his history with addiction at a meeting, reflecting on the void he tried to fill and his current journey toward recovery and family pride.

Dennis, a highly intelligent student with an IQ of 176, addresses the audience about the isolation and bullying he faces in a standard school environment. He struggles with the irony of his mother's wish for him to have a 'normal' life while he is treated as an outcast by his peers.

Agu reflects on his peaceful life and family dynamics before the outbreak of civil war. He describes his father's role as a teacher and community leader, his mother's nurturing presence, and his playful, sometimes annoying relationship with his older brother.

A earnest, thoughtful, affectionate, resolute George Gibbs's monologue from "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder. Genre: serio-comic.

Armand recounts his tragic origins in Venice and the religious fanaticism of his coven before meeting the iconoclastic Lestat.

Jason, a teenager responsible for a fatal car accident, confesses to the grieving mother that he might have been speeding when her son ran into the road.