The 2019 Monologue Show
Auditions February 26-27
Sign up on the Drama board outside B100
Directed by Michael Rossi
April 5th and 6th at 7:00 pm
April 7th at 3:00 pm and 7:00 pm
April 5th and 6th at 7:00 pm
April 7th at 3:00 pm and 7:00 pm
Cast/Crew Resources
| What is the Monologue Show? |
Monologue Show F.A.Q.
Q: What is the monologue show?
A: The monologue show is Neuqua's only student-written theatre production. Students write and perform their own speeches, poetry, songs, stories, and skits.
Q: So... I have to write my own work?
A: Yes, but don't worry! You can do it, and you can also get help!
Q: What sorts of topics do people write about?
A: Anything that you’d be interested in performing. This may include monologues, dialogues, skits, plays, poems, songs, or dramatic portrayals. One time, a kid wrote about how to smash a pineapple against a wall. Then he smashed a pineapple against the wall.
Q: Do I have to have my monologue at auditions?
A: You do need to have a monologue, but it does not need to be memorized. We will workshop your monologue during rehearsals to get it to a more finished performance piece.
Q: Is this a theater activity where only those kids who have had voice lessons since the maternity wing get in?
A: No, the monologue show welcomes writers from anywhere—whether you've done theater before or not.
Q: Can I say anything I want?
A: No. But the spirit of the monologue show is in honoring the spoken and written word. If you have something to say, we will find a way for you to express it.
Q: Where can I get more information?
A: Contact Mr. Rossi, the director, or attend the informational meeting in B133 on February 22nd.
Q: Who was the last Major League Ballplayer to win the Triple Crown?
A: Um... Miguel Cabrera in 2012.
Q: Where can I pick up an audition form?
A: On this website! Hooray!
Q: What is the monologue show?
A: The monologue show is Neuqua's only student-written theatre production. Students write and perform their own speeches, poetry, songs, stories, and skits.
Q: So... I have to write my own work?
A: Yes, but don't worry! You can do it, and you can also get help!
Q: What sorts of topics do people write about?
A: Anything that you’d be interested in performing. This may include monologues, dialogues, skits, plays, poems, songs, or dramatic portrayals. One time, a kid wrote about how to smash a pineapple against a wall. Then he smashed a pineapple against the wall.
Q: Do I have to have my monologue at auditions?
A: You do need to have a monologue, but it does not need to be memorized. We will workshop your monologue during rehearsals to get it to a more finished performance piece.
Q: Is this a theater activity where only those kids who have had voice lessons since the maternity wing get in?
A: No, the monologue show welcomes writers from anywhere—whether you've done theater before or not.
Q: Can I say anything I want?
A: No. But the spirit of the monologue show is in honoring the spoken and written word. If you have something to say, we will find a way for you to express it.
Q: Where can I get more information?
A: Contact Mr. Rossi, the director, or attend the informational meeting in B133 on February 22nd.
Q: Who was the last Major League Ballplayer to win the Triple Crown?
A: Um... Miguel Cabrera in 2012.
Q: Where can I pick up an audition form?
A: On this website! Hooray!
