The Notebook
Allie monologue from The Notebook
- Movie
- Jeremy Leven
- Women
- Playing age Teens–20s
- About 0:45
- Dramatic
Allie’s monologue from the movie The Notebook by Jeremy Leven. A dramatic piece for women with a playing age of teens–20s, running about 0:45.
The full speech. Read it out loud twice before you start working it.
Allie’s monologue
(Allie puts two fingers together) We’re like this, remember? Right? This isn’t a summer thing. Not for me, anyway. Oh, hell. Why wait until summer ends? Why not do it right now? Go ahead. No, I’ll do it. It’s over between us. You hear me, Noah Calhoun? Over. Don’t touch me. I hate you, you know that? I hate you! Just leave. Get out. Go.
Noah walks away from the house, disappearing into the moonlight. Allie calls out after him.
Wait a minute, Noah. We’re not really breaking up forever, right? This is just a thing we’re having, a difference of opinion, and tomorrow it’ll be like it never happened, right? Because it still was kind of a special night for me. . .”
Excerpt for study and audition practice. Read the full play for context.
Download Allie as a PDF
Printable, with the setup and line numbers. A free account also keeps your list on every device.
Already have an account? Sign in
As an Amazon Associate, We Are Actors earns from qualifying purchases.
About The Notebook
- The film is based on Nicholas Sparks's 1996 novel.
Free account required. Notes are reviewed before they appear. Write a note