Choosing a Monologue

An auditor makes a choice about your audition

• at the end of your performance
• before you begin your performance
• within the first 15 seconds of your performance
• at the end of the day

The best place to find a monologue is

• to find a large chunk of monologue in a script
• free online monologue sources
• by reading a script and piecing lines together
• none of the above

You should find a monologue that you have  a personal connection to.

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You can help the director see you in a particular role by choosing a monologue
that

• is from the same time period as the play you're auditioning for
• is of the same genre
• has a similar character type
• all of the above

The strongest part of your monologue should be

• the first 15 seconds
• the last 15 seconds

A director may ask you for information about the following aspects of your monologue

• the playwright
• the character
• plot information about the show
• all of the above

Every theatre will ask you to slate your monologue the same way.

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When choosing a monologue, you should choose one from the show for which you're performing.

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You should avoid dialects in audition pieces.

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Look for a monologue with clear relationships and conflcit.

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