Can I perform DogFace and does DogFace 1 and DogFace 2 go together?
From: me
To: Kim
Hi Kim! Thanks for writing, but I don't understand your question.
First of all, what do you mean by “Dogface 1 and 2″? Are you talking about two different monologues? Two scenes? My play, Dogface, doesn't have a sequel, I can say that with certainty.
Once we establish whether you're asking to perform a monologue, a scene, or the entire play, we can discuss whether you have my permission to perform it. I would need to know whether or not you will be paid for the performance, etc.
You may find the answer you seek here: http://notmyshoes.net/monologues/faq.html#kp
Thanks,
Kellie Powell
notmyshoes.net
To: me
From: Kim
No I will not be payed for the performance.
There is two monologue called Dogface and I'm wondering if they go together or not.
To: Kim
From: me
My play Dogface contains several monologues. If you're talking about the two monologues found on the Monologue Database
( http://notmyshoes.net/monologues/dogface.html ) - the first monologue is at the very beginning of the play, and the second monologue is in the second-to-last scene. So, they "go together" in that they are from the same play, but they do not follow one after the other, consecutively - there are several scenes in between. There's nothing to prevent you from performing them one after the other, if you're so inclined, but, in the first one, she's talking to the audience, and in the second one, she's talking to Ethan, a character on stage with her.
If you found them somewhere *other* than the MDB, you'll have to give me more information. I've never labeled any monologues "Dogface 1" and "Dogface 2". Maybe you could send me the text you're referencing, or a link?
BTW, the past tense of the verb "to pay" is paid - unless you're talking about boats. See: http://writingexplained.org/payed-or-paid-difference for details. And, “There is two monologue” is incorrect, the proper way to start that sentence would be, “There are two monologues”.
