| ELAC Writers Workshop | Play & Monologue Collection |
Monologues
Listed alphabetically
Analogy
by Jonathan B. Foster
(comedy, 5 min., characters: 1: M or F)
In some people, a little mind-altering isn't always a bad idea
Colababy!
by Michael T. Folie
(comedy, 5 min., characters: 1: M or F)
A satire about a marketing spokesman/woman selling cola to third world mothers.
Disturbed
by Brad Boesen
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1F)
A young woman administers a lesson in humility
Goha's Children
by El-Said Hafez
(comedy-children, 60 min., characters: 5+)
Egyptian children's comedy musical
Happy Birthday, Dad
by Don Normann
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1M)
A young man confronts his estranged father over issues of homosexuality, rape and dishonesty
Lessons
by Matthew Clearfield
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1-M or F)
A monologue about memories and time and human relationships
Love Is a Place
by Robin Glasser
(drama, 15 min., characters: 1F)
A woman considers joining her late love
Molly
by W. Colin McKay
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1F)
A young woman talks about the last time she met a missionary working in Bosnia.
Monologue
by Adam Brace
(drama, 10 min., characters: 2F)
A 25-year-old girl in a mental care centre on hearing of the death of another member of the institution.
Monologue #1 from Nagasaki Dust
by W. Colin McKay
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1: female)
A young Japanese woman recounts the loss of her family at Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Monologue #1 from Redeeming Kezia
by Rhonda Melanson
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1F)
A woman in ancient Roman times comes to terms with sexual abuse.
Monologue #1 from The Calling
by Rhonda Melanson
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1: female)
A female priest searches for hope after being raped
Monologue #2 from Nagasaki Dust
by W. Colin McKay
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1: male)
A young American pilot searches for truth
Monologue #2 from Redeeming Kezia
by Rhonda Melanson
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1F)
The recently-killed wife of Jesus speaks as an angel about heaven and to her husband about his upcoming mission.
Monologue #2 from The Calling
by Rhonda Melanson
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1M)
A female priest searches for hope after being raped
Monologue from Robert the Bruce
by Eric Ferguson
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1M)
The address of Robert the Bruce to his soldiers before the battle of Bannockburn
Monologue from Snitch
by W. Colin McKay & George K. Cybulski
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1M)
Fenced into a life of crime, a thief desperately tries to get out
Monologue from The Adjustment
by Michael T. Folie
(drama/comedy, 5 min., characters: 1F)
A Jewish woman ponders the pros and cons of pragmatism versus idealism
One Room
by Jeffery Commaroto
(d, 15 min., characters: 1)
A young playwright learns about love
One Room
by Jeffery Commaroto
(d, 15 min., characters: 1)
A young playwright learns about love
Panopticon
by Eric Augusztiny
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1M)
A gangbanger reflects on his homey's life and death
Public Service Announcement for PPISR (Poor People In Service to the Rich)
by Eric Ferguson
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1M)
A satirical public service announcement
Shakesfork Monologues
by William Shakesfork
(comedy, 10 min., characters: 1: any gender)
Parodies of Shakespeare monologues; includes all the classics -- Julius Caesar Salad, Hamless, McButter
Sharon
by W. Colin McKay
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1F)
Untitled Monologue
by Brad Boesen
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1M)
A young man and woman experience the death of friendship
Untitled Monologue
by Kimberly Cannan
(comedy, 5 min., characters: 1)
Extemporaneous speaking can be dangerous
Untitled Monologue
by Alison Rosenfeld-Desmarais
(comedy, 5 min., characters: 1M)
A trucker's advice on dealing with bad drivers
Untitled Monologue
by Kirk Wallace
(drama, 5 min., characters: 1; male)
Few people truly realize the evil in human nature
Untitled Monologue
by Kimberly Cannan
(comedy, 5 min., characters: 1)
Extemporaneous speaking can be dangerous
Unwedded Bevies
by Farzana Moon
(drama, 10 min., characters: 1)
A woman who dreamed of family and motherhood looks back on her misspent life
| HOME | School | Library | Writers | Newsgroup | Feedback |
| Updated 05/11/98 Copyright 1994-1998 East Los Angeles College Theatre Arts | |||||