iGoogle. W- Monologues: Trammel The Cull. Free Monologues Terms of Use Free Audition Monologues (for men and women): There is no fee for actors who wish to use any of the monologues published on this site as an audition piece only. However, the use of these monologues for any purpose other than an audition is subject to a royalty. See monologues for performance below: As a courtesy for this free monologue service we ask that you: 1. 2.
Monologues for Performance: The use of these monologues for performance is subject to a royalty under the following conditions: 1. 2. 3. 4. . * In some cases, if the situation merits, and solely at the discretion of the author(s) royalties may be waived. ** Written permission, must still be obtained from the author(s) in advance of any rehearsal or production. By clicking on either of the links below you are confirming that you have read, understood & will abide by the terms and conditions of using these free monologues, as outlined above. Free Monologues for WOMEN Free Monologues for MEN. Female Monologues. Miscelleanous Monologues. The actor's field guide: acting ... The Miser | Theatre review | Stage. Just how funny is Molière's master-piece? The late Steven Pimlott gave us a 1991 National Theatre production that brought out the darker implications of this study of pathological greed.
In contrast, Hamish Glen goes out for laughter at all costs in this production. One day, I'd like to see a genuinely tragi-comic version that highlights Molière's unique blend of neurosis and knockabout. David Johnston's new "version" of the play announces its ribald intentions from the start. What I miss is Molière's awareness that obsession is close to madness and money-mania a form of death-in-life.
The other performances are in keeping with the show's jovial, broad-bottomed style. Libby Watson's set, with its broken banisters and wonky bookshelves, has the right air of dilapidated grandeur.