Explore this monologue
Monologue Overview
Note: We are not able to display the full text for this monologue.
More Monologues
Context
Hal Carter has spent his recent past hopping
to read the context for this monologue from Picnic and to unlock other amazing theatre resources!Text
Note: We are not able to display the full text for this monologue. However, to assist users who already have access to the script, starting and ending lines are presented below. Please visit our monologue database to find monologues that include text.
Well — after I left Hollywood I took a job on a ranch in Nevada. You’da been proud of me, Seymour. In bed every night at ten, up every morning at six. No liquor — no babes. I saved up two hundred bucks!
[...]
And when I woke up, the dames was gone and so was my two hundred bucks! I went to the police and they wouldn’t believe me — they said my whole story was wishful thinking! How d’ya like that! Women are getting’ desperate, Seymour.
Inge, William. Four Plays. Grove Press, New York, NY. 1958. pp. 92-93.
Videos
Sorry! We do not currently have videos for this guide.
Links
Related Products
Related Articles
Related Learning Modules
All monologues are the property and copyright of their owners.
Monologues are presented on StageAgent for educational purposes only.