‘Annie’ (Annie): “No please don’t make me take my locket off”
A Dramatic One Minute Monologue for Girls from the Broadway Musical, Annie, written by Thomas Meehan
Musicals
‘Annie’ (Warbucks): “By the time I was twenty-three I’d made my first million”
A Dramatic Monologue for Men from the Broadway Musical, Annie, written by Thomas Meehan
‘Annie’ (Molly): “I dream about havin’ a mother and father again”
A Dramatic One Minute Monologue for Girls from the Broadway Musical, Annie, written by Thomas Meehan
’42nd STREET’ (Julian Marsh): “You’re quite a girl, Miss Peggy Sawyer”
A dramatic one minute monologue for men from the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.
’42nd STREET’ (Julian Marsh): “You’ve got to come back a star!”
A dramatic one minute monologue for men from the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.
’42nd STREET’ (Julian Marsh): “Sawyer, think of Broadway”
A dramatic one minute monologue for men from the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.
’42nd STREET’ (Julian Marsh): “All right, everybody gather around and listen to me”
A dramatic one minute monologue for men from the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.
’42nd Street’ (Dorothy Brock): “So you’re going to take my place”
A dramatic one minute monologue for women from the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.
‘A Little Princess: The Musical’ (Miss Minchin): “My shares are worthless, and my savings gone!”
A dramatic monologue for women from the musical, A LITTLE PRINCESS.
‘A Little Princess: The Musical’ (Sara): “What do you suppose Becky’s mother would want to say to her?”
A one minute monologue for kids from the musical, A LITTLE PRINCESS
‘Footloose: The Musical’ (Ren): “There was a time for this law, but not anymore.”
A dramatic monologue for a teen male from, ‘Footloose: The Musical’
‘Footloose: The Musical’ (Rusty): “Ladies, should I take this one?”
A one minute monologue for teen girls from ‘Footloose: The Musical’
‘Footloose: The Musical’ (Shaw): “I’m standing before you this morning with a very troubled heart.”
A dramatic male monologue from ‘Footloose: The Musical’
‘Footloose: The Musical’ (Shaw): “And I ask myself, “Why does our Lord allow this?”
A dramatic male monologue from ‘Footloose, the Musical’
‘Matilda, The Musical’ (Matilda): “And then… things got worse”
A kids monologue from the Broadway musical, Matilda.
‘A Chorus Line’ (Paul)
So I took a deep breath and started down the stairs and just as I passed my mother I heard her say : “Oh, my God.”