ME IN PIECES: Emotional Monologues about Sadness, Anger and Depression

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I said I don’t want to talk anymore! Leave me alone! I don’t have to tell you anything! I’m not a little kid.

A monologue is a speech articulated by one character in a play or theatre, to express their mental state aloud or convey something to the audience or another character. Stop that! Stop it! Stop it! I can bear the rest of it. I can’t listen to that! Why do you take so long dying? You’re going to die anyway! Oh, no. Oh, no. You won’t die. Oh, no. You won’t die. They’re only little wounds. You’ll get home. You’ll be alright. You’ll get home before I will. You know I can’t run away. That’s why you accuse me. I tell you, I didn’t want to kill you. I tried to keep you alive. If you jumped in here again, I wouldn’t do it. You see, when you jumped in here, you were my enemy—and I was afraid of you. But you’re just a man like me, and I killed you. Forgive me, comrade. Say that for me. Say you forgive me! Oh, no. You’re dead! Only you’re better off than I am. You’re through. They can’t do anymore to you now. Oh, God, why did they do this to us? We only wanted to live, you and I. Why should they send us out to fight each other? If we threw away these rifles and these uniforms, you could be my brother, just like Kat and Albert. You’ll have to forgive me, comrade. I’ll do all I can. I’ll write to your parents. I’ll write to—I’ll write to your wife. I’ll write to her. I promise she’ll not want for anything. And I’ll help her and your parents, too. Only forgive me. Forgive me. Forgive me! Forgive me! 6. “Forrest Gump” by Eric Roth and Winston Groom: Forrest loves Jenny from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again,” Phantom of the Opera Monologue FAQs What is a monologue? A monologue is a speech by an individual that expresses their inner thoughts, feelings, and perspective. This individual can be an actual person or a fictional character. How is a monologue structured?It can last for hours and hours…one time it even lasted for days and even when I regained my sense of self, it took me time to feel like me again. I don’t know what you call this…maybe I’m losing my mind and it frightens me to be honest…I’ve never uttered a word to this before to anyone I know…thank you for hearing me out.” Depression Monologue 2 This second depression monologue is something many people suffering from depression monologue might relate to, and it is from Sylvia Plath’s work, the bell Jar, where she talks about depression in the form of Esther Greenwood, whom many people believe to be an alter ego for Plath.

I love how much anger there was right from the beginning. It is a very lively piece. It has so much personality and expression, which is one of the most important parts of writing monologues in my opinion. They know everything about us: our every need, our every desire, our fears, our thoughts. They know us better than we know ourselves. Don’t bother with fantasies of what was and what could be. That’s not important anymore. What’s important is that we have each other and we have everything we need to live. We don’t need anything else.” Depression Monologue 7 A monologue isn’t always a one-sided conversation between characters. It can also be a one-sided conversation the speaker directs at their audience. Think of online rants, impassioned pleas, and situations where you’ve listened to a friend vent. Those are monologues. In this short monologue, Bella confronts her mother about their relationship, as her emotions shift from anger to exasperation to desperation. This emotional complexity is a great showcase of range for self-tapes, casting calls, and open auditions. BELLA

5. Silly Bandz

The engagement was settled on the 14th of February last. Worn out by your entire ignorance of my existence, I determined to end the matter one way or the other, and after a long struggle with myself I accepted you under this dear old tree here. The next day I bought this little ring in your name, and this is the little bangle with the true lovers’ knot I promised you always to wear.

Veronica’s mother only ever gave her one piece of advice: to “put her face on” before leaving the house. Now that she’s gone, Veronica’s makeup has begun to betray her.BLESSINGS : Ian confronts the whispered notion that it was a blessing that he and his wife did not have children before she died. SINGLE CRUTCH: Ben needs to borrow a crutch asap. Why? It all started with impressing a girl, of course…

Below is a monologue that represents depression from a play by D. M. Larson, called “The Bullied, Bungled and Botched”. Do you really know how this feels? Do you really know how this grips me inside and threatens to rip me apart? Do you know the weight that holds me down, a weight so powerful I can hardly move? Yes, I’m using this to punish you. I am angry at you, so I’m acting this way to hurt you… I need to stop feeling sorry for myself… Me, me, me… yes, it’s all about me… I want you all to drop everything and focus on me! I’m sorry I even came out of my room.Landia was engaged to be married when she lost her fiancé. To help her cope with her loss she hired an identical humanoid to continue living her life, but problems arise and guilt sets in. The depression monologues for males given below are great to be used in plays or for auditions for play and so on, and they are all about themes of sadness, loss, grief or lost love, which makes them perfect to display your range of emotions about depression. Depression Monologues for Males: 1 Need a dramatic monologue that will make your audience cry? Monologues have the dramatic ability to open hearts and make people feel a flood of emotions. It can last for hours and hours…one time it even lasted for days and even when I regained my sense of self, it took me time to feel like me again. I don’t know what you call this…maybe I’m losing my mind and it frightens me to be honest…I’ve never uttered a word to this before to anyone I know…thank you for hearing me out. The Darkness