{{title}}{{shortenedTitle}} down arrow icon
  • Gender down arrow icon
  • Genre down arrow icon
  • Age Range down arrow icon
  • Sub Genre down arrow icon
Show Names That Contain {{searchQuery}}
Title Artist Instruments
  • {{title.instrument}}

The ultimate resource for performers! Search monologues, 32-bar audition cuts, full sheet music, and tips. We have what you need, when you need it.

Antigone [6] - {{ productInfo[0].CHARACTER }}

Monologues
By {{ productInfo[0].PLAYWRIGHT }} - Monologue
Duration: 2-3 minutes
Mobile Device? No Sweat!
Purchase now and print from your desktop later!
FREE
ADDED TO MY STUFF
ADD TO MY STUFF
ADD TO CART
ADDED TO CART
Includes 2 prints
Antigone [6]
FREE

ADDED TO MY STUFF
ADD TO MY STUFF
ADD TO CART
ADDED TO CART
Includes 2 prints
CURRENT TAGS
Click on a tag below to be rerouted to everything associated with it.
More Info
Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, the late king of Thebes, in defiance of Creon who rules in his stead, resolves to bury her brother Polyneices, slain in his attack on Thebes. She is caught in the act by Creon's watchmen and brought before the king. She justifies her action, asserting that she was bound to obey the eternal laws of right and wrong in spite of any human ordinance. Creon, unrelenting, condemns her to be immured in a rock-hewn chamber. His son Haemon, to whom Antigone is betrothed, pleads in vain for her life and threatens to die with her. Warned by the seer Teiresias Creon repents him and hurries to release Antigone from her rocky prison. But he is too late: he finds lying side by side Antigone who had hanged herself and Haemon who also has perished by his own hand. Returning to the palace he sees within the dead body of his queen who on learning of her son's death has stabbed herself to the heart.see less
Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, the late king of Thebes, in defiance of Creon who rules in his stead, resolves to bury her brother Polyneices, slain in his attack on Thebes. She is caught in the act by Creon's watchmen and brought before the king. She justifies her action, asserting that she was bound to obey the eternal laws of right and wrong in spite of any human...see more
Buy the Full Play here!