
In fact he inspired characters in 3 of my favorite movies. He was made famous by these holes made by worms from outer space. If I could have dinner with one person from history…it would be my great uncle….Al. My dad made me wait in line for the highest… the fastest, and most exciting ride at Disney… Space Mountain… the line was forever, then we climb into a car that zips off… I started to question my dad about the 4 corndogs he had wolfed down while waiting in line… then it happened… As soon as we hit the first dip in the track …(If you go… I suggest sitting in the front! This could go one of 2 ways, either really fun if he likes all the same rides you do… or if your dad is like mine, then you should avoid them altogether.
#MONOLOGUE FOR KIDS HOW TO#
First off, we are all here with a big group, and who wants to be discovered by a classmate when your mom is wearing Mickey Ears, and asking your little brother how to write a text message… then of course, there is your dad’s fascination with roller coasters. Hello… I would like to take a moment to talk to all of you about the dangers of taking your parents to Disneyland. If you would like a more serious monologue, try looking in the 14+ section. If you are looking for a classical monologue for this age group, I would suggest pulling one from a show like Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Snow White, or other fairytale-type shows. This style often works best for this age group because they do not require any background information to understand. They are like long jokes with a punch line at the end.
#MONOLOGUE FOR KIDS FULL#
Most of these monologues do not come from a full show. Monologues Appropriate for Ages 10+ (Elementary/ Middle School) And be very careful that you don’t cut/ change too much. Do NOT do this with Shakespearian monologues.
#MONOLOGUE FOR KIDS FREE#
Feel free to cut any parts of the monologue that make it too long or you just don’t like, or to change small words to things that might be more comfortable to you.Do not make too much eye contact with the director in an audition because it might intimidate him or her. If your monologue is supposed to be to another character, imagine that the director is the other character. This often happens during monologues, which is why when you are doing a monologue in an audition, it is ok to look at the director while speaking. I know that I do not actually exist, but am simply a fictional character on a stage.” which would ruin the effect of the show, but in many shows the characters speaks directly to the audience, and even admit seeing them there. Most characters don’t realize they are in a play, and breaking the 4th wall is like saying to the audience, “I see you there. That should be wall 4, and as a general rule, actors should not look directly at that wall because it will make the audience uncomfortable. Imagine that the stage is a room with four walls. You look beside and behind you and you have walls 1, 2, and 3. Many monologues are directed at the audience.Memorization is impressive, if possible, but not necessary. At Kidz Konnection, we do not require memorization before an audition, but we would prefer that you are at least comfortable reading your monologue. Some directors require your audition monologue to be memorized.The age groupings are not a strict rule, they are simply a general guideline of what type of monologue would work best for each age group.


NOTE: Boys may read monologues in the “Female” sections and girls may read monologues in the “Male” sections, just be aware of any changes that may be necessary for pronouns within the monologues.

Here are some good monologues that we suggest using. Feel free to copy/paste any of these monologues into word documents and use for auditions. Having trouble finding good monologues for upcoming auditions? When looking for monologues, remember that the one you choose should be appropriate for your age, gender, and the type of show you are auditioning for.
