I am trying to find a good monologue from the movie Little Women?

Question

i need a monologue from one of the female characters from the movie Little Women?Where can i find them???

Answer 1

Google the movie script for Little Women and you should get lots of sites.

Answer 2

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
I am trying to find a good monologue from the movie Little Women?
i need a monologue from one of the female characters from the movie Little Women?Where can i find them???

Answer 3

There is a LAMDA exam piece from Little Women that I had the chance of doing. It is a Level Two (grade 4 or 5) Solo Female piece. Basically it is a monologue from Jo's point of view after she has sold her hair. If you can, try and get hold of it and see if you like the look of it.

Answer 4

Well, of course Aunt March prefers Amy over me. Why shouldn't she? I'm ugly and awkward and I always say the wrong things. I fly around throwing away perfectly good marriage proposals. I love our home, but I'm just so fitful and I can't stand being here! I'm sorry, I'm sorry Marmee. There's just something really wrong with me. I want to change, but I - I can't. And I just know I'll never fit in anywhere. - Jo March
(she says this somewhat tearfully)

Oh, Jo. Jo, you have so many extraordinary gifts; how can you expect to lead an ordinary life? You're ready to go out and - and find a good use for your talent. Tho' I don't know what I shall do without my Jo. Go, and embrace your liberty. And see what wonderful things come of it. - Marmee March

These two were just examples. You don't have to use them but there they are if you want them. I find the first one better but you could build on the second one. Hope this helps.

Answer 5

Here's good monologue from movie Little Women.

at Aunt March's)
JO : We know as well what are the baneful fruits of selfishness and self- indulgence. Bad habits take root with fearful rapidity even in the richest natures. They grow and ripen and bear their fruit like southern vines and weeds. Alc Almost in a single day and night. Crush them. Pluck them out pitterlously from their very first appearance and do not weary of the labor of plucking them out again and again.
AUNT MARCH : Hold your tongue! Disrespectful old bird. Go on, Josephinec. Josephine? Uh! Where you off to, Miss?
JO : Oh, I didn't think you'd mind. It was nearly time to leave and the girls all said they'd be home early so we could rehearse my play for Christmas.
AUNT MARCH : Never a thought about my Christmas. Flying off without a word of cheer or greeting to your poor old aunt.
JO : Oh, I'm sorry, Aunt March. Merry Christmas.
AUNT MARCH : Merry Christmas. Here! It's a dollar for each. Well, take 'em.
JO : Thank you, Auntie.
AUNT MARCH : Never mind thanking me. Just spend it wisely. That's all I ask. Although it's more than I can expect when you're so much like your father, waltzing off to war and lettin' other folks look after his family.
JO : There's nobody looking after us, and we don't ask favors from anybody. And I'm very proud of Father. And you should be too.
AUNT MARCH : Hoity Toity. Don't you be impertinent, miss!
JO : Oh, I'm sorry, Auntie.
AUNT MARCH : It isn't preachers that's going to win this war. It's fighters.
JO : Yes, Auntie. Can I go now?
AUNT MARCH : Oh, go on. Did you clean Polly's cage today?
JO : Yes, Auntie.
AUNT MARCH : Did you wash those tea cups and put them away, carefully?
JO : Yes, Auntie.
AUNT MARCH : You didn't break any?
JO : No, Auntie.
AUNT MARCH : What about the teaspoons?
JO : I polished them.
AUNT MARCH : Oh, very well then. Just a minute. Come back here. Look at this. You haven't dusted properly. I want this stair rail dusted and polished before you leave here.
JO : Yes, Auntie.