This is my rebellion. Not fighting. Living. So go find another orphan. Tell them they’re special. But me? I’m going to go eat a slice of cold pizza and sleep until noon. And that is the greatest victory I can imagine."
After your last line, hold eye contact (or your focal point) for three silent seconds. Then, nod or smile to show you are done. Never say "That was my monologue."
A great 60-second monologue has a (the hook), a middle (the conflict), and an end (a realization or a button). It must feel like a complete snack, not a spoiled meal.
Here are three original monologues ranging from comedic to dramatic. These are free to use for educational and audition purposes.
(Looks in mirror)
4.5/5 stars
This is my rebellion. Not fighting. Living. So go find another orphan. Tell them they’re special. But me? I’m going to go eat a slice of cold pizza and sleep until noon. And that is the greatest victory I can imagine."
After your last line, hold eye contact (or your focal point) for three silent seconds. Then, nod or smile to show you are done. Never say "That was my monologue."
A great 60-second monologue has a (the hook), a middle (the conflict), and an end (a realization or a button). It must feel like a complete snack, not a spoiled meal.
Here are three original monologues ranging from comedic to dramatic. These are free to use for educational and audition purposes.
(Looks in mirror)
4.5/5 stars