Favourite dramatic monologues?

[OmniscientOstrich]

I'll go with Silent Bob's wise words in Chasing Amy, Glenn Cullen's raging dissection of his colleagues in the finale of The Thick of It (not dramatic, but still brilliant), The Ferris Wheel Scene from The Third Man, Jules Winnfield's final speech in Pulp Fiction and The Chess Scene from The Wire:

Spoiler

Spoiler

Spoiler

Spoiler

Spoiler

 

[Battleaxx90]

Anything that comes out of Master Xehanort's mouth that's longer than five or six words is an awesome dramatic monologue.

ANYTHING.

This also applies to his other selves, especially his Heartless.

 

[el_kabong]

Robert Shaw's Indianapolis monologue in Jaws.

Spoiler: Gives me chills every time.

 

[mooncalf]

"This bursting dance of cosmic decadence and withheld permissions
twists all our arms collectively, but if sweetness can win - and it can - then I will still
be here tomorrow to high five you yesterday my friend, peace."
- The Royal Tart Toter, Adventure Time.

Short, sweet, solemn and unexpected.

 

[Kolby Jack]

LOVE this scene. So much emotion! I don't even like Shakespeare and I'd call it Shakespearean!

 

[CpT_x_Killsteal]

snip

There can only be one truly awe inspiring speech that can even still be used in this day and age.
Please do this one, I beg of you.

 

[Buzz Killington_v1legacy]

John Simm doing one of my favorite monologues ever (not least for the phrase "make mad the guilty and appall the free"):

 

[The Wykydtron]

Anything Lelouch says or does in Code Geass. Such a freaking awesome drama queen.

This is still one of my favourite scenes ever


The first episode of season 2 is even better. "It wasn't me who was wrong... It was the WORLD!"