‘Cocktails at Pam’s’ (Estelle)
“No, I don’t. I hate it. Actually, do you want to know what I really hate?”
‘Cocktails at Pam’s’ (Estelle) Read More »
“No, I don’t. I hate it. Actually, do you want to know what I really hate?”
‘Cocktails at Pam’s’ (Estelle) Read More »
“After I shot Zackery, I put the gun down on the piano bench, and then I went out into the kitchen and made up a pitcher of lemonade.”
‘Crimes of the Heart’ (Babe) Read More »
“I was like you once. Lost. Confused. A piece of shit. Then I met Charlie…”
‘Assassins’ (Lynette) Read More »
“I lived with him. I spent my life with him. I fed him. Talked to him. Tried to listen when he talked.”
‘Proof’ (Catherine) Read More »
“I’m the food critic for the Times, and I’ve been anxious for some time now to get my claws into the throat of that pompous evil weasel of a restaurateur…”
‘Are You Ready?’ (Woman) Read More »
“The issue here is not what I “feel.” It is not my “feelings,” but the feelings of women. And men.”
‘Oleanna’ (Carol): “The issue here is not what I ‘feel.'” Read More »
“Why do you hate me? Because you think me wrong? No. Because I have, you think, power over you.”
‘Oleanna’ (Carol): “Why do you hate me?” Read More »
“Do you want more children, Elizabeth? That is a tactless question, you don’t need to answer, forgive me, sometimes I say whatever is in my head.”
‘In the Next Room’ (Catherine Givings) Read More »
“When I first met her all I could think was: she is alive and Henry is not.”
‘In the Next Room’ (Elizabeth): “My mother told me to pray” Read More »
A contemporary comedy of manners which explores sexual harassment, misplaced amour, and the possibility of a four sided love triangle.
‘Spike Heels’ (Georgie): “I understand you all right” Read More »
A contemporary comedy of manners which explores sexual harassment, misplaced amour, and the possibility of a four sided love triangle.
‘Spike Heels’ (Georgie): “Yeah, right, he ‘gave’ me the damn job” Read More »
A contemporary comedy of manners which explores sexual harassment, misplaced amour, and the possibility of a four sided love triangle.
‘Spike Heels’ (Lydia): “At first, I admired Andrew’s interest in your welfare” Read More »
Jane tells the story of the time she saw a production of ‘Peter Pan’
‘Dentity Crisis (Jane) Read More »
Jennifer’s monologue from David Marshall Grant’s play, ‘Snakebit’
‘Snakebit’ (Jenifer) Read More »
Jessica talks to Warren about their mistake
‘This Is Our Youth’ (Jessica and the Mistake) Read More »
The woman tells a story of hitting a guy in the supermarket while shopping for tuna fish
‘Laughing Wild’ (Woman and the Tuna Fish) Read More »
Mrs. Mueller tells Sister Aloysius that her son needs a man in his life.
‘Doubt’ (Mrs. Muller) Read More »
A dramatic monologue for women from the classic play, Fences, by August Wilson.
‘Fences’ (Rose): “I been standing with you!” Read More »
Blanche finally stands up for herself
‘Brighton Beach Memoirs’ (Blanche) Read More »