Tag Archives: audition piece for drama school

short female monologue about working out

STATIC – SHORT FEMALE MONOLOGUE ABOUT WORKING OUT

Picture the following scenario: You hate…no, you loathe exercise. You just don’t see the point – for you it’s all pain and very little gain. And those fitness buffs? The people who talk about the rush they get when they’re exercising as if they actually enjoy it? Hate them too.

So imagine your complete and utter surprise when you’re set up on a blind date with a personal trainer. The horror. Poor guy – he just has no idea what’s about to come down on him.

A funny short female monologue about working out (and hating it).

PRODUCTION HISTORY

Arizona Young Artist competition, AZ, USA – 2018

Author: Macee Binns

Type: Short female monologue

Genre: Comedic piece for women

Cast: 1F

Age of the actress: Young adult to middle aged

Suitable for: All ages to watch and adults to perform

Length: 4-5 minutes (Two pages)

Set: Black box theatre or at director’s discretion

Level of difficulty: 6/10 – a fun easy piece that builds as it goes on

Read a Sample of the Script

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Cost is $9.00 for this produced digital monologue. Just click Shakespeare!!

Contact Off The Wall Plays with any queries about Static

Copyright © September 2017 Macee Bins and Off The Wall Play Publishers

Like this play? Other funny monologues to enjoy:

What the old guy said – hysterically funny senior monologue
Gray Matters – funny monologue about the guy that runs your brain
Guy meets girl – monologue about the monologue in a guy’s head

Dramas, One act plays

After the pyre – short male monologue

June 22, 2016 Demmer Dewan Leave a comment

short male monologue

AFTER THE PYRE – SHORT MALE MONOLOGUE

When you’re young and growing up alongside a brother or a best friend you do everything together. You know that you each have faults, but you accept. But when you’re bigger and those faults still remain, and remain to the extent that they compromise your relationship, you tend to be less forgiving and less tolerant. This is a monologue from a man who ended up on the wrong side of one of those type of relationships. A monologue to the man who wronged him and has now disappeared from his life, possibly passed away. To everything he was and to everything he did.

Author’s note: It would be entirely acceptable that the piece be staged with the monologue itself pre-recorded. The idea is that we watch the actor and his expressions as he ‘speaks’, but that the voice itself is in his head. At the director’s discretion.

This monologue has been produced and filmed. See the film on Youtube

Author: Adam Croft

Genre: Drama, short male monologue

Type: One act play, five to seven minute play

Cast: 1M

Ages of the actor: Anything upwards from early thirties

Suitable for: All ages

Length: Five to seven minutes long

Set: A single armchair on a stage

Level of difficulty: 6/10 – keeping the focus of the audience

Read a Sample of the Script

Cost is $8.00 for this new digital script by a published author. Just click Shakespeare!

Contact Off The Wall Plays with any queries about After the Pyre

Copyright © June 2016 Adam Croft and Off The Wall Play Publishers

Like this play? Other period pieces for you to enjoy:

The Any Key – monologues for men about how life can kick you in the teeth
Gray Matters – funny monologue by the guy who runs your brain
Finding my root – female South African monologue

Dramas, One act plays

Finding my root – South African monologue for a female actor

November 15, 2015 Demmer Dewan Leave a comment

south african monologue

FINDING MY ROOT – SOUTH AFRICAN MONOLOGUE FOR A FEMALE ACTOR

Finding my root is a challenging monologue for one female actress in which a young woman explores her roots, in the hope of getting closure and finding her biological father whom she never met. Only once she knows where she came from, will she truly be able to know who she is.

A complex South African monologue for a female actors, suitable for use for an arts festival or for drama at high school or university level. The actress should be capable of portraying many different characters, both male and female and of different ages. A challenging piece for the aspiring young actress.

Author: Nanziwe Mzuzu

Genre: South African monologue, drama

Type: One act monologue

Cast: 1F

Age of the actor: Late teens to early twenties but since she plays so many roles of different ages, some flexibility is allowable.

Length: One hour

Suitable for: PG 12 – some sexual imagery

Set: Black box set, blank stage

Level of difficulty: 9/10 – a challenging piece for a talented young actress