What Disney movies have monologues?

The 23 Best Disney Movie Monologues For Auditions (Animated Movies)

  1. The Emperor’s New Groove. A monologue from the screenplay by David Reynolds.
  2. Wreck It Ralph. A monologue from the screenplay by Phil Johnston and Jennifer Lee.
  3. Alice in Wonderland.
  4. Aladdin.

What are some good monologues from movies?

Here are some of the best movie monologues.

  • American Psycho – “Morning Routine”
  • Queen & Slim- “What Do You Want?”
  • Star Wars Episode V – “I Am Your Father”
  • Whiplash – “Break Up”
  • It’s A Wonderful Life – “Lasso the Moon”
  • The Big Lebowski – “I’m the Dude”
  • Training Day- “King Kong”
  • Rudy – Fortune’s Truth.

Can you do monologues from movies?

We generally encourage actors to use theatre monologues for auditions, but there have been some mighty fine monologues from the big screen over the years that are definitely worth a look. There is a stigma around auditioning using a movie monologue, and so often it isn’t done.

What is a movie monologue?

A movie monologue is a speech given by a single character. The best monologues from movies mostly happen at important turning points, i.e., at the point-of-no-return or near the end – at the movie’s climax. In other words, the most famous monologues in movies have the power to turn the tide.

What are the most popular monologues?

Best Monologues of Actors

  • Charlie Chaplin – The Great Dictator’s finale.
  • A Few Good Men – You can’t handle the truth!
  • Joker – Talk Show Monologue.
  • Hannibal – Meeting Clarice.
  • Game of Thrones – Tyrion’s Confession.
  • Little Women (2019) – Jo’s I want to be loved.
  • Stoker – Mother and Daughter Conversation.

Should you use a monologue from a movie for an audition?

Make sure you find a monologue where your character is using the dialogue to influence another character to do something or achieve a goal. By using a monologue with a clear objective, you invite the casting director into the story and absorb them into your character’s cause.

Do you look at the camera when doing a monologue?

Where is your monologue from? If it’s from a film or TV script, you would only look into the lens if it was indicated. If your monologue is from a play but you are auditioning for film or television, adjust your approach.