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The Learned Ladies [8] - Lilly

Monologues
By Angela Cerrito - Monologue
Duration: 2-3 minutes
$3.99
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Includes 2 prints
The Learned Ladies [8]
$3.99

ADDED TO MY STUFF
ADD TO MY STUFF
ADD TO CART
ADDED TO CART
Includes 2 prints
CURRENT TAGS
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TITLE
The RTS Monologue Collection [36]
The RTS Monologue Collection [36]
PLAYWRIGHT
Angela Cerrito
Angela Cerrito
PLAY/BOOK
The RTS Monologue Collection
The RTS Monologue Collection
CHARACTER
Lilly
Lilly
LENGTH
2-3 minutes
2-3 minutes
AGE RANGE
Young Adults 20's, College 18-22, High School 14-18
Young Adults 20's, College 18-22, High School 14-18
SUB GENRE
Contemporary 1950-Present
Contemporary 1950-Present
COPYRIGHT
Angela Cerrito
Angela Cerrito
More Info
From The Big Book of Molière Monologues by actor/author Timothy Mooney. A collection of over 160 of Molière's funniest monologues in new rhymed iambic pentameter versions. Molière did not hesitate to indulge his humor wherever he found it. And while his The School for Wives might have pointed the way towards the woman’s movement, his The Learned Ladies would argue the opposing point of view. Here we find Philaminte and her female confidantes clearly overreaching the limits of their wit, expecting the world to cater to the whim of their wisdom. It is clear that, in this play at least, Molière has sided with the patriarchy. Depending on what works of Molière one reads, one may form a wildly divergent opinion of Molière’s political stance. Feminists familiar with The School for Wives embrace Molière as their enthusiastic patron. Whereas, those who know him through The Learned Ladies may choose, rather, to vilify him. Wherever Molière saw excess, he saw a target for his satire. Neither men nor women have a monopoly on stupidity, arrogance, pretentiousness or narrow-mindedness, and Molière could hardly resist puncturing that balloon wherever he saw it.see less
From The Big Book of Molière Monologues by actor/author Timothy Mooney. A collection of over 160 of Molière's funniest monologues in new rhymed iambic pentameter versions. Molière did not hesitate to indulge his humor wherever he found it. And while his The School for Wives might have pointed the way towards the woman’s movement, his The Learned Ladies would...see more
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