I would like to conduct a poll for our group.

I have noticed that when we do auditions, we see the same monologues
many times.  In the interest of helping you choose a less commonly-
used Shakespeare monologue, please email me your first-choice
Shakespeare comedic and dramatic monologues.  I will tally up the
totals and post the results tomorrow night.  So, you have until then
to see if yours is common or unique.

I ask this, because there was one day where I actually saw 5 Julias
(tear up the letter) from "Two Gents."  The next day, we saw 6 Violas
(I left no ring) from "Twelfth Night".  Brutus was popular once too.
Just trying to help you all out.

I won't publish names of people or who does what.  I will just tally
it up and report.

You can just respond to this email, and I will sum them up by tomorrow
night.

Let's see if yours is duplicated....

Here are the poll results.....

Man : Clifford : H6 pt. 3 :
Man : Cloten : Cymbeline : (Act 4, Scene 1)
Man : Constable : Henry V : "To Horse you gallant princes! Straight to
horse!" - Act IV sc. 2
Man : Edmond : King Lear : 1st speech
Man : Edmund : King Lear : 1.2
Man : Egeus : Midsummer : I.1
Man : Hortensio : Shrew :
Man : Hotspur : Henry IV pt. 1 : "Nay then I cannot blame his cousin
king"
Man : Lancelot Gobbo : Merchant : Act 2 Scene 2 "Certainly my
conscience will serve me "
Man : Oberon : Midsummer : "My gentle Puck come hither"
Man : Old Shepherd : Winters Tale : Act 3
Man : Richmond : Richard III : (Act V, Scene 2)
Man : Shylock : Merchant : "I have possessed Your Grace of what I
purpose..."
Man : Speed : Two Gents from Verona : Act 2, Scene 1
Man : The Boy : Henry V :
Man : Valentine : Two Gents : "How use doth breed a habit in a man.. -
" Act V Sc. 4
Man : Valentine : Two Gents : "What Light is Light if Sylvia be not
seen"
Mon : Richard III : Richard 3 : the opening one
Woman : Adriana : Comedy of Errors :
Woman : Adriana : Comedy of Errors :
Woman : Cleopatra : Antony and Cleopatra :
Woman : Constance : King John  :
Woman : Cressida : "Troilus and Cressida" :
Woman : Desdemona : Othello :
Woman : Desdemona : Othello : (what shall i do to win my lord again)
Woman : Emelia : Othello :
Woman : Emelia : Othello : the 'but I do think it is their husband's
fault
Woman : Emelia : Two Noble Kinsmen : (her plea to the Gods)
Woman : Goneril : King Lear : " Not only sir..."
Woman : Helena : All's Well : "till I have no wife I have nothing in
France"
Woman : Helena : All's Well : "'Til I have no Wife..."
Woman : Helena : All's Well : "Then I confess..."
Woman : Helena : Midsummer Night's Dream :
Woman : Hermoine : Winters tale : "sir spare me ur threats"
Woman : Imogen : Cymbeline :
Woman : Imogen : Cymbeline :
Woman : Imogen : Cymbeline : "I see now a man's life is a tedious
one..."
Woman : Isabella : Measure for Measure' :
Woman : Isabella : Measure for Measure : "Too late? Why no, I that do
speak a word may call it again."
Woman : Juliet : Romeo & Juliet : "Thou knowest the mask of night is
on my face..."
Woman : Katherine : shrew : "fie fie brow"
Woman : Lady Macbeth : Macbeth : Act One, Scene 5
Woman : Lady Macbeth : Macbeth : Glamis thou art...(pour my spirits in
thine ear)
Woman : Lady Macbeth : Macbeth : Glamis thou art...(pour my spirits in
thine ear)
Woman : Lady Macbeth : Macbeth : Glamis thou art...(pour my spirits in
thine ear)
Woman : Lady Macbeth : Macbeth : ...the raven himself is hoarse
Woman : Lady Percy : Henry IV, Part II : "Oh yet for God's sake go not
to these wars..."
Woman : Lady Percy : KH4P1 :
Woman : Mistress Page : Merry Wives : the letter
Woman : Mistriss Quickly : Merry Wives :
Woman : Nurse : Romeo and Juliet :
Woman : Olivia : Twelfth Night : "'What is your parentage?'..." Act I,
Sc. V
Woman : Phebe : As You Like It :
Woman : Phebe : As You Like It :
Woman : Phebe : As you like It : (I would not be thy executioner...)
Woman : Portia : Julius Caesar : "Is Brutus sick?"
Woman : Portia : Julius Caesar : Within the marriage
Woman : Queen Magaret : King Henry Sixth, Part 3 : Act 5, Scene 4
Woman : Rosalind : As You Like It : "And why I pray you, who might be
your mother?"
Woman : Rosalind : As You Like It : (you foolish shepherd)
Woman : Titania : Midsummer : "These are the forgeries.."

Jason

On Mar 26, 10:38 pm, Jason Kendall <jasonskend...@gmail.com> wrote: