![]() Nowadays all my friends watch movies on Netflix, Hulu, HBO…but I choose not to use those. If not, I’ll go with the first explanation.ĭescription: A teenager reflects on the days before things went digital.ĭo you remember DVD menus and VHS cases? I do. ![]() UNLESS THEY WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND ARE BENT ON TAKING OVER THE WORLD AND TURNING CHILDREN INTO CYBORGS. It’s confusing! But honestly, I suppose it’s all just to make me a better person. They just give you the “I’m-older-than-you-so-you-better-listen-to-me” look. It’s natural: imagine someone starts acting like a beaver and commands you to do beaver stuff with them, but they don’t tell you why. You are screaming your head off why would that be funny to me?” And another thing: when grownups do something outrageous they don’t seem to realize that children are going to question them. I can never tell when they’re being sarcastic so when they say something like, “You think this is funny, do ya?!” I want to say “No! I don’t think this is funny. Like, do you want me to shut my mouth or open it? Be CLEAR, please. They say, “Don’t talk back!” But they also say, “Why are you being so quiet?” It’s kinda confusing. What I don’t like about grownups is that sometimes, they act as if they know everything. They look out for me and care about my interests and needs, even if they may be sucking me into the vortex of expectations. I think adults are reliable and trustworthy, most of the time. Send videos here: contact us.īy: Durga Kalantre, Age 11, California, USAĭescription: Do you ever question why adults say the things they do? Send us the link to the YouTube video, or the mp4 file. If students or adults want to perform these monologues on video, we may be interested in sharing the video performance on this page. The performer must cite the author AND Drama Notebook in his/her recitation, and if possible, add a link to the Drama Notebook Monologues on a web page where the performance is shared.įor commercial rights and other inquiries, please contact us. They may be used for auditions, performed in educational settings, used in school and community theatre performances, and video-taped. They may be used for educational settings without asking for permission. While the monologues in this collection are FREE, they are copyright protected. Winners are chosen monthly and featured on this page. We are building a collection of fantastic original monologues for kids and teens entirely written by students. Drama Notebook holds a Monologue Contest every month for students ages 6-18.
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