News Where can I find affordable used play scripts for my BFA audition?

  • Thread starter Thread starter leroyjenkens
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SUMMARY

To prepare for a BFA theater audition in February 2014, candidates need to perform two contrasting monologues. Affordable options for acquiring used play scripts include local used bookstores, online resources like Monologue Archive, and community theater companies that may lend scripts. The goal is to obtain plays for approximately $2 to $3 each, allowing for easy reference and practice. Utilizing public domain resources and local libraries can also provide valuable material for audition preparation.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of monologue selection for theater auditions
  • Familiarity with public domain plays and their availability
  • Knowledge of local resources such as used bookstores and libraries
  • Basic research skills for online script sourcing
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore Monologue Archive for public domain monologues
  • Visit local used bookstores for affordable play scripts
  • Research community theater companies for script lending opportunities
  • Utilize local library resources to find plays for audition preparation
USEFUL FOR

The discussion is beneficial for aspiring theater students, actors preparing for auditions, and anyone seeking affordable resources for play scripts and monologues.

leroyjenkens
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In February 2014, I'm going to be auditioning to try to get into a BFA program in theater. To audition, I need to perform two contrasting monologues. I want to get a bunch of plays so I can have a wide variety to look through. Also so I can practice with several different monologues. I've been searching for some plays online, but they're usually about 8$. I wanted to try to find some place selling lots of them used, so I can get a bunch of them for like 2 or 3$. I want to own them so any time I need to get the context of the monologue, I can just go reference it real quick.

Anyone have any ideas? Thanks.
 
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I bet every used book store has lots of Shakespeare. Not sure if you're into that genre.
 
You can never go wrong with a local library.
Or just contact your community theatre company; they might be willing to lend you one (especially if you volunteer with them.)
 

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