Quentin Tarantino. She's interested in stories about the creative process as experienced by women, people of color, and other marginalized communities. You? [Duane: What, like the spine? They are this gay It's also the most unintentionally gay movie All right? Rutger Hauer as Roy Batty in “Bladerunner”This is one of those monologues that has the power to transport you in your mind, to a place grander than anything that could’ve been put on screen. Evil in “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery”This monologue tells us pretty much everything we ever need to know about Dr. "You can ride Next scene, next scene you see her, Fuckin' A, man! Because he has passed over into the gay way. Charlie Chaplin as Hynkel, dictator of Tomania in “The Great Dictator”If it weren’t for its genuine delivery, Charlie Chaplin’s monologue in “The Dictator” is almost over-the-top PSA. Mike Myers as Dr. When were we all fucking born? Her role in “Requiem for a Dream,” starring Jared Leto, earned the actor a well-deserved Oscar nomination for the performance that delivers a mother’s distraught plea to feel needed and have a reason to go on—to be “somebody” to anybody. He's on the edge, man. Add in a frenzying build of the music and the spinning camera, Ledger has his audience—both on and off screen—in the palm of his hand. gay way. I met this your head in your hands, moaning, "What have I done? what is really being said? okay, this is how I gotta get this guy, this guy's going towards the gay way, I Swordfight! You know what one of the greatest fucking scripts ever written in '80s--the most representative of not only what was wrong with movies but what was What's really being said, that's what you're talking the fuck, what the fuck is going on here?" He goes to her house, all right? Madonna Speech (Dialogue) Lyrics. ever made by a big studio, so homoerotic it's like some kind of camp joke. You can find her on Twitter @brirodriguez. normal way, play by the rules, go the normal way. represent the gay man, all right? He got all buffed out for the role of Iceman, Tom Cruise's adversary, and while When done right, the effect of the monologue can change our perspectives, be devastatingly terrific, riotous, or inspiring. No, Ledger is even more creepy in this light, periodically flicking his tongue over his bottom lip. way, be the gay way, go for the gay way, all right? https://www.scriptslug.com/scripts/writer/quentin-tarantino wrong with this country's values. We You know, because it has. The day before that? Then, he died of dysentery. about, man. "Man, you can ride my tail, anytime!" And they're beating the Russians, the gays are Jack Nicholson as Col. Nathan R. Jessup in “A Few Good Men”Jack Nicholson goes off in this scene, famously shouting, “YOU CAN’T HANDLE THE TRUTH!” when pressed by Tom Cruise’s character. If you love some we didn’t put on this list, leave them in the comments! “My father was a relentlessly self-improving boulangerie owner from Belgium with low-grade narcolepsy and a penchant for buggery,” explains Dr. know you sit around at 4a.m. gotta bring him back, I gotta bring him back from the gay way, so I'm do that It looks like they're going to have sex, you And when done right, it does them all at one point or another. Remember? Kudos to both the writer for their powerful words, and Burstyn for her gut-wrenching delivery of them. Myers gives it all to the audience so nonchalant, because, you know, being put in a burlap sack and beaten with reeds is all “pretty standard,” really. Like he’s dropped his act and is opening up to Gyllenhaal’s Rachel. Top Gun. “Our knowledge has made us cynical, our cleverness hard and unkind. Album Reservoir Dogs. [Duane: It's about a bunch of guys waving their dicks around.] What genre does it take? “Soon, millions of people will see me and they’ll all like me,” she says. Who’s going to do it? He gave me the watch. about. trying to get Maverick the entire time, and finally, he's got him, all right? fighting fucking force, all right? While in a mental institution, his ramblings to Bruce Willis’ character James Cole on society’s gluttony and materialistic focus, punctuated with his vigorous shakes and ticks, makes us feel like the truth has inhabited the body of a crazy person. Check out our audition listings! This “humble vaudevillian veteran’s” alliteration is admirably arresting (see what I did there?) Then, after seven years, I was sent home to my family. line, all right? They don't have sex. about a man's struggle with his own homosexuality. We think too much and feel too little. And now, little man, I give the watch to you.”. monologue about the movie's gay subtext in the Brad Pitt as Jeffrey Goines in “Twelve Monkeys”It seems like Pitt’s character in “Twelve Monkeys” is in perpetual monologue mode, only adding to the greatness of his performance. option they exercised, so I had to do it"), Top Gun remains a key film of the approaches it. What is Top Gun? It's also the most unintentionally gay movie ever made by a big studio, so homoerotic it's like some kind of camp joke. And you've got Iceman, and all his crew. “Five long years, he wore this watch up his ass. Inspired by this post? mine!" Hugo Weaving as V in “V for Vendetta”For those among us who relish the beauty of language, talk about making an entrance! It’s a reason to lose weight. Christopher Walken as Captain Koons in “Pulp Fiction” The culmination of Christopher Walken’s monologue in Quentin Tarantino’s classic film is so unexpected, it’s hilarious. Even more impressive is its origination from the actor himself. what is the last fucking line that they have together? the history of Hollywood is? beating the Russians. The Joker seems almost genuine, vulnerable, even. Heath Ledger as The Joker in “The Dark Knight”While his first monologue in the film explaining how he got his scars contains his signature line, “Why so serious?” it’s the second time he explains—with a knife held to Maggie Gyllenhaal’s face and a different version of the story—that really gets us. His performance earned him a posthumous Oscar. And they're saying, go, go the gay way, go the He could go both ways. It’s a reason to smile. Kelly McGillis, she's heterosexuality. I hid this uncomfortable piece of metal up my ass, two years. In no particular order, here are some monologues we really like, ranging from the funny to the tragic—but do not, however, take this as the end-all-be-all of great monologues. She's got the cap on, she's got All right, but the REAL ending of the movie is when they fight the MIGs at the he didn't like the script ("I turned it down at first, but Paramount had an seen. They're gay, they And what does Maverick say? “Good nutrition has given you some length of bone, but you’re not more than one generation from poor white trash, are you, Agent Starling?” Ouch. That is what Top Gun is The monologue. Evil. C'mon, Batguy, 'fess up. It’s the time where an actor either rises to the occasion or crashes and burns (and usually takes the film with them.) It’s a reason to fit into a red dress. “I’ll tell them about you, your father, how good to us he was. Dear God, what have I You, Lt. Weinberg?” As an actor, Nicholson is definitely holding the metaphoric gun in this scene, firing off shots that hit the bullseye every time. Like one sentence?]. But there’s one scene in particular where Lecter cuts into Clarice with a few short sentences that reminds us why. What's a film about, what's it really about? He's right on the fucking It’s a reason to get up in the morning. Christopher Walken as Captain Koons in “Pulp Fiction”The culmination of Christopher Walken’s monologue in Quentin Tarantino’s classic film is so unexpected, it’s hilarious. the aviator glasses, she's wearing the same jacket that the Iceman wears. No, I don't, fucking boy meets girl, I don't give a shit about that. she's in the elevator, she is dressed like a guy. And They're all hugging and Photo Source: Courtesy of Castle Rock Entertainment, Briana is the Editor-in-Chief at Backstage. You've got Maverick, all right? He gets on the motorcycle, drives away. know, they're just kind of sitting back, he's takin' a shower and everything. The 1940 film was nominated for five Oscars, including a nomination for Chaplin in the best leading actor category. They're saying no, go the gay If you didn’t love to hate Hugo Weaving in his role as Agent Smith in “The Matrix” movies, you’ll just plain love him after listening to his effortless delivery of this tongue-tying monologue. You think it's a story about a bunch of fighter pilots. A raw-scrubbed, hustling rube,” he says to Jodie Foster’s character. 'Cause the whole idea, man, is subversion. And his deadpan delivery of such a ludicrous story makes it all the funnier. massive level. She oversees editorial operations and covers all things film and television. “You know what you look like with your good bag and you cheap shoes? we're-hip-screenwriters-in-Hollywood flick Sleep With Me, which Kilmer hasn't It makes tomorrow alright.” It’s all so utterly heartbreaking. DONE?!" MR. BROWN What the fuck was I talking about ? girl Amy here, she's like floating around here and everything. Ellen Burstyn as Sara Goldfarb in “Requiem for a Dream”Burstyn gives us one of the truest depictions of what drug use does to the ones closest to the addicts.

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