Hey speech fam! 🎤✨ Ready to enter your final round era? Then you're ready for the new MCPress collection for the 2024-25 season.
Launch price special: 40% off!
Our new collection of scripts is about to be your new BFF at tourneys this year. Whether you're here to crush with some epic drama or crack everyone up with hilarious comedy, we've got you covered. These scripts are totally lit and will make you the GOAT of your next event.
Yes, a lot of stuff is made by AI these days, but rest assured that our scripts are written by real people: coaches, former competitors, and fantastic new authors. When you grab this collection, you get 10 scripts cut and ready to perform right now. And they’re brand new, so you’ll be the first to slay with these new plays.
💥🎭 For all you drama queens and kings, get ready to dive into some seriously intense scenes that will have the judges on the edge of their seats. These scripts are packed with raw emotion and plot twists that'll make you want to binge-watch your own performance.
😂🔥 And for the comedy squad, we’ve got some killer one-liners and outrageous situations that'll have everyone rolling in the aisles. Your TikTok feed will seem like a chill day compared to this lineup.
These scripts are the real deal and designed to make your performance stand out like a neon sign. So, grab your scripts, practice your transitions, and get ready to win. The next final round’s waiting, and you’re about to be the star. 🌟🎬 No cap!
10 NEW SCRIPTS INCLUDED
Babe by Steve DuBois
Historical monologue for young women who want to explore their dramatic range
Helen has some complaints about her husband, George. You may know him as Babe—one of the greatest players in the history of baseball. How did these two fall in love? How did fame affect both of them? And how did Helen eventually find herself still married but all alone? Joy turns to a bitter sadness in this dramatic monologue packed with biographical details and heartchurning moments.
The Organ Ordeal by Parsa Ansari
Fast-paced, witty HI or duo with a queasy twist on the typical who-dunnit
Josh’s organs panic when they find out he has food poisoning. Although teamwork is just what they lack most, the organs must work together to narrow down the three food suspects and determine who is guilty of the crime.
The Mulligan by AJ Nienow & Brian Sams
A high school kid tries very hard to be liked
Jim Carrey once said, “I wish that everyone could be rich and famous and be able to do everything they ever dreamed of so that they could realize that it is not the answer.” Like all of us, Billy is looking for that answer. He’s second guessed every decision, missed countless opportunities, and made epic mistakes. Until now. And all he needed was a do-over. Well, several dozen of them, thanks to a device that allows him to get an instant “do-over” on anything he messes up. Come along for the ride and see just how many alternate universes Billy messes up on the way to defeating the bullies and going on a date with his dream girl.
I Have Recently Returned from Killing the Second Hitler by J. Gone
A monologue lays out a strange and chilling alternate history
A person stands in front of a small crowd. They have something to confess: In our time, a horrible dictator had spread terror and throughout the world. That is, until the narrator went back in time and killed them. But what are the consequences of such an act? And what is left for the people who give everything of themselves? This riveting monologue, for any performer, will leave audiences with a lot to think about.
Dis-Orientation by Robert W. LaVohn
A cringe-worthy comedy monologue with a cheeky ending
Taylor, a college freshman, tried to impress his new classmates at the traditional orientation week scavenger hunt. His efforts to win spiral out of control, leading to a crashed wedding, a golf-ball assault, and a very bad day for a fish named Sylvester. Now, Taylor has to explain it all to the judge… or else his goose is cooked!
We Had Chemistry by Tracy Nuss
The best lab partner turns out to be a disaster
A high school girl finds herself in the school counselor's office to recount the day's events. Normally, she’s the peak of near perfection but today she found herself distracted by… a boy. She proceeds to tell the story of one comedic disaster after another that happened in Chemistry class that day.
Talking to Teddy by Jillian Carpenter
A mournful and meaningful dramatic monologue
This is the story of Mary and her son Robert. Robert had always had a hard time during school, and Mary often had a hard time trying to help him or get it to open up. When Robert brings home some pamphlets for the military and decides to enlist, Mary has a hard time adjusting to life without him. She has an even harder time adjusting to the news that he was killed in action, and that all she has left is his childhood teddy bear.
Brooke Marigold, PI by Kevin Burgun
Law and Order (Ages 4-5 Unit)
Teddy is missing. Can Brooke Marigold, Private Investigator, find him? Well, she’s in kindergarten, so she has to do it by the end of naptime. Teddy is a teddy bear, though we soon find he may be worth more than his weight in goal. The real cops get involved, more fuzzy than fuzz, more grizzled than grizzly… and why does little Bobby keep throwing gum at people? Why does the bus driver seem so suspicious? It’s all revealed when the caper is solved and we learn the true meaning of friendship: Coming together to reveal your kindergarten teacher is a criminal mastermind.
Winnebago by Elijah Sams & Brian Sams
A family comedy with a broken heart... "Funny D.I." or "Meaningful H.I." or a "Really Great Guy-Guy Duo."
Dad loves his Winnebago. He takes his sons everywhere in it—the Grand Canyon, the Statue of Liberty—and he even insists on being a tour guide when he gets there, whether he knows what he’s talking about or not. Turns out this trip, though, is about more than the destination: It’s about what they’re leaving behind. Enjoy the moment, and remember that even the best days have to end.
The Perfect Son by Elijah Sams & Brian Sams
Chaotic H.I. or Duo with laughs every line
You’ve heard about helicopter parents, and even bulldozer parents; parents that do everything they can to ensure that their kids turn out perfect. Yet sometimes those kids rebel and become complete trainwrecks. Meanwhile, other parents do next to nothing and produce model citizens. Raising kids is guesswork, constant adjustments, and damage control. It’s an art, not a science. But what if it didn’t have to be? That’s why this mad scientist created… The Perfect Son.