8 Funny Practice Voice Over Scripts for Actors

8 Funny Practice Voice Over Scripts for Actors provides creators with short monologues that may be used for voice recording demo work.

Need more? We also have a section on MB at our Main Monologue Hub â€“ there you will find categories for comedy monologues for women and men that you can use for voice over practice.

Where can I find funny voice over scripts to practice acting?

Monologue Blogger offers a wide range of comedy monologues that you may use to practice voice overs.

The Last M&M Samurai (American Standard Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Dan
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Dan tells his friend all about his philosophical take on never eating the last peanut in his M&M bag.
  • Monologue Snippet: “You always gotta let the last man go. It’s honorable. He’s the last guy to make it out of the bag. The warrior. He’s the last samurai man.” ~Dan
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Over The Moon (Queens/Brooklyn Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Lucia
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Lucia is on a first date with a nice guy but something is extra traditional about him that doesn’t really make sense.
  • Monologue Snippet: “Like, how there are billions of us spread out over the Earth and most of us don’t really know one another? I find that scary. I sound like a real tulip, don’t I?” ~Lucia
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Gator’s Fury (Southern American Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Holt
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Holt talks to his longtime alligator friend that’s trying to decide whether or not to eat him.
  • Monologue Snippet: “We shared stories, so many little heartfelt stories..about life, death and the cosmos..don’t that count fer somethin’ you giant suitcase?!” ~Holt
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Talk of Th’ Town (Irish Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Pete
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Pete can’t stomach his wife’s cooking but eats whatever she makes as not to break her heart.
  • Monologue Snippet: “Every now and again I catch a whisper bouncin’ off the bar counter, an’ I don’t know what to do, usually just pretend I don’t hear a damn ting, just as well. I can’t blame ’em.” ~Pete
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Darling Face (Texas Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Beverly
  • Duration: 1-2-minute monologue
  • Description: Beverly wants to remove herself from the life she is living and figures the best way to do that is have a rocket ship built to blast her up to space.
  • Monologue Snippet: “A bear decided to greet me with its presence.  Yep.  A bear.  I’m not talking some cute little fuzzy wuzzy come pet me bear.  I’m talking a ten foot panting I’m gonna bite your head off bear.” ~Beverly
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Raison d’être (French American Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Marlo
  • Duration: 2-minute monologue
  • Description: Marlo is a broke poet who lives off the kindness of his local diner to survive while he creates poems from his soul.
  • Monologue Snippet: “I’m tired. Gifted at nothing and raving mad at..everything. The walls, the stars, the holes in my socks..stuck in this oversized arm pit I call home, with a landlady who wants to eat me for lust.” ~Marlo
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Hullabaloo (Thick Midwest American Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Maggie
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Maggie fears the worst for her son as she tries to figure out how to get a handle on his rebellious ways.
  • Monologue Snippet: “Sure, they say he fell from some watchtower but honestly, do you really buy that hogwash?” ~Maggie
  • [Read Full Monologue]

Beer and Bobby’s Lasagna (New York Brooklyn/Queens Accent)

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Character: Kutch
  • Duration: 1-minute monologue
  • Description: Kutch tries to give a favor back to his friend by trying to help move a woman out of her home but late night food and drink might get the best of him instead.
  • Monologue Snippet: “If I stink of beer and lasagna, good. I hope the aroma travels all through this lousy house, cause it’s better than breathing in mothballs, which is what I was hit with when I first entered the place. You kidding me or what? Mothballs?!” ~Kutch
  • [Read Full Monologue]
Q: Where can I find monologues to practice voice acting?

A: You will find a ton of voice over scripts for acting practice over at Monologue Blogger’s 8 Funny Practice Voice Over Scripts for Actors.

Q: Where can I find monologue scripts to record voice overs?

A: Monologue Blogger provides thousands of monologues for actors in need of monologue scripts for voice over work – check out 8 Funny Practice Voice Over Scripts for Actors.

Q: I need to find voice over scripts to practice acting – where to find such material?

A: You can reference Monologue Blogger at 8 Funny Practice Voice Over Scripts for Actors.

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Monologues   Scenes   Plays   Scripts

Joseph Arnone

Joseph Arnone is a writer, actor, director and founder of Monologue Blogger. You are welcome to learn more about Joseph [here] and connect with him on LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.