Marty Supreme Monologues & Audition Scenes

7 audition scenes from Marty Supreme. Available as duologue & groups — ready to download for self-tapes, drama school auditions, and practice.

Written by Ronald Bronstein & Josh Safdie, Josh Safdie & Ronald Bronstein and Jay Duplass & Mark Duplass

3 downloads 0.0 avg rating

Marty's Life Philosophy

duologue
Drama
00:02:30

Characters: Marty, Rachel

Marty confronts Rachel about their differing life paths, explaining the sacrifices he must make for his specific purpose. He bluntly rejects the idea of settling down with her and pressures her to return to her husband and give up her unborn child.

2 downloads

The Actress and the Hustler

duologue
Drama, Romance
00:04:00

Characters: Marty, Kay

Following a sexual encounter, Marty and Kay engage in a tense power struggle as Kay prepares for her theatrical comeback. The conversation devolves into a series of personal attacks regarding financial security, artistic integrity, and the transactional nature of their relationship.

1 downloads

Marty's Press Conference

group
Comedy-Drama
2 min

Characters: Marty, Reporter 1, Reporter 2, Reporter 3

Marty, a cocky professional ping-pong player, holds a press conference at the Ritz Hotel where he displays his abrasive confidence and dark humor. The scene shifts from his dismissive attitude toward competitors to a vulnerable attempt at sharing his tragic backstory, only to be ignored by the reporters when a famous actress enters the room.

0 downloads

Rachel's Negotiation: The Dog for the Baby

group
Comedy-Drama
2 min

Characters: Rachel, Marty, Mishkin

Rachel attempts to extort a reward from a dog owner after finding his pet, using her pregnancy as emotional leverage. While her boyfriend Marty pressures her to get the money, the negotiation takes a surreal and aggressive turn as Rachel compares the dog's value to that of a human life.

0 downloads

The Ping Pong Ball Pitch

group
Drama, Comedy
00:03:00

Characters: Marty, Dion, Galanis

Marty and Dion attempt to pitch a revolutionary orange ping pong ball to Dion's skeptical father, Christopher Galanis. The scene highlights the tension between Dion's desire for professional respect and his father's dismissive attitude, culminating in a power struggle over the business's financial limits.

0 downloads

Marty Robs Lloyd for Travel Money

duologue
Comedy-Drama
2 min

Characters: Marty, Lloyd

Marty confronts Lloyd in the back room of a shoe store, demanding the money he believes he is owed for an upcoming trip. To Lloyd's surprise, Marty pulls a gun to escalate the situation, ultimately using a psychological tactic regarding their professional hierarchy to convince Lloyd to open the safe.

0 downloads

Marty & Rachel: It's Not Mine

duologue
Comedy-Drama
2 min

Characters: Marty, Rachel

Rachel confronts Marty in the back room of a pet shop regarding her pregnancy after months of being ignored. Marty initially reacts with defensive denial and accusations of infidelity before softening into a vulnerable, albeit self-centered, apology.

0 downloads

About Marty Supreme Audition Scenes

Looking for audition scenes from Marty Supreme? Our collection includes 7 carefully curated duologue and groups, each formatted and ready for immediate use in auditions, self-tapes, and drama school applications.

Written by Ronald Bronstein & Josh Safdie, Josh Safdie & Ronald Bronstein and Jay Duplass & Mark Duplass, these scenes capture the essence of the production and provide rich material for actors at every level.

Every scene includes character breakdowns, context notes, and director's notes to help you prepare. All scenes are available as downloadable PDFs with Pro membership.

How to use Marty Supreme scenes for auditions

Choose a scene that matches the tone and casting type of your audition. Use the character breakdowns to understand the emotional arc, then download the PDF to rehearse. Our scenes work perfectly for self-tapes, in-person auditions, drama school applications, and acting class exercises.

Browse our full scene library → |Find your perfect monologue →