There are quite a few very popular Disney monologues for girl’s roles that everyone does.
How about taking a look at some that are not all that popular? Sometimes it’s great to do what are the popular ones…however, sometimes when everyone auditioning does the same thing, it may be better to do something different.
Sometimes it may be better to stand out by doing a monologue that nobody else is doing. Monologues are spoken parts and at auditions, they are required to be 1 to 2 minutes long…that puts a few restraints on the spoken parts. Many go with the most popular parts that fit those specifications. You may see a list of the most popular Disney audition monologues here.
The most popular Disney audition monologues come from Disney’s Frozen, Beauty and the Beast, Tangled and Mulan. However, there are many Disney movies to choose from outside of the top hits. Sometimes doing what everyone else is not may be the thing that can land you a role. Especially when the monologue chosen is at your own discretion.
The Disney Monologues not often used.
So here are some older Disney films with some monologues that may be used to do a Disney audition that would most likely not be chosen by others.
How much not chosen by others? Some of the Youtube video clips are actually to old to embed.
If you are looking for Disney auditions, see our Disney auditions page to see if any Disney productions are casting.
Here are just a few of the not so popular Disney monologues.
Kida – Atlantis: The Lost Empire
Context: Kida is explaining to Milo why Atlantis must be rediscovered — not just by the world, but by her own people.
Monologue:
“My people have forgotten so much. Once, we were explorers, philosophers, artists. We knew things—things that could heal, that could build cities, light the skies. But now, we hide. We survive. We speak a language we no longer understand. And every year, the light of Atlantis dims a little more. Milo, your arrival—it means something. The answers are here, in these stones, in the words, in our hearts. But we have to remember. We have to want to remember. Or soon… we’ll forget everything that made us who we were.”
Eilonwy – The Black Cauldron
Context: Eilonwy, having just escaped the dungeons, vents her frustration and asserts herself to the others.
Monologue:
“Well, that was certainly not the adventure I had in mind! First, I’m dragged into that dreadful place, locked in some horrid cell, and now I’m expected to play damsel to a bunch of boys with no plan. I may be a princess, but I’m not some delicate flower! I’m clever, I can fight, and I did escape, thank you very much. So before anyone tries to make me sit quietly while they ‘figure it out’—just remember, I’m here too. And I plan on being a part of this… even if I have to lead it myself.”
Jane – Tarzan
Context: Jane is trying to make sense of her feelings for Tarzan, speaking to her father.
Monologue:
“He doesn’t speak much. Not in words anyway. But when he looks at me, there’s something—pure, unfiltered. He sees the world differently. Not through society’s rules, or expectations. He listens with his heart, with his whole body. And I… I feel like I’m seeing for the first time too. I came here to study animals, to document. But he’s not a specimen—he’s… magnificent. And I don’t know what that means. I don’t know what to do. But I do know that something in me has changed.”
_________
Melody – The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea
Context: Melody discovers she is the daughter of Ariel and that her mother kept the ocean world a secret from her.
Monologue:
“So it was true… all of it. You lied to me. My whole life, I felt something was missing. Like a part of me was calling out—but I didn’t know what or why. And now I find out I’m not just part of the ocean—I’m the daughter of a mermaid. You thought you were protecting me? But you were hiding me from me. How can I trust anything anymore? I didn’t want to run away… I just wanted to know who I am. And now I don’t know where I belong.”
________
Vanellope von Schweetz – Wreck-It Ralph (reflective version)
Context: Vanellope, after learning the truth about her code, reflects on her journey and identity.
Monologue:
“For the longest time, I thought I was broken. A glitch. Something that didn’t fit. I wasn’t allowed to race, to be seen, to even exist properly in my own game. But now I know… I was never broken. I was hidden. Someone wanted me erased. But I’m still here. I always was. And this ‘glitch’? It’s me. It makes me different. And different isn’t bad—it’s the best part. I can rewrite my code, my story. I can be more than anyone imagined. And I will.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayjNuVCstQ8