Tinkerbell Monologue Expo

Summary

In this playful and imaginative script, Lea Crawford, claiming to be the world’s most ‘unable’ fairy, humorously emphasizes her magical qualities, including her wings, fairy dust, and sassy attitude. She engages the audience with a fun call to action: repeating a mantra to believe in fairies. Her charm and lighthearted approach aim to encourage the audience to embrace belief in the fantastical, with a reminder that fairies depend on them. The script ends with an applause, leaving a sense of wonder and delight.

Takeaways

• 😀 Lea Crawford introduces herself as entry number 3, number 326.
• 😀 She humorously mentions almost disappearing as Tinkerbell, the world's most 'unable' fairy.
• 😀 She emphasizes the importance of believing in fairies to prevent them from disappearing.
• 😀 Lea highlights her fairy characteristics: wings, fairy dust, and a sassy fairy attitude.
• 😀 She encourages the audience to repeat a phrase before falling asleep to keep the belief in fairies alive.
• 😀 The phrase to repeat is: 'I do believe in fairies.'
• 😀 Lea stresses that fairies depend on people's belief in them.
• 😀 She asks the audience to remember to always believe in fairies.
• 😀 The script concludes with an applause, signaling the end of Lea’s performance.
• 😀 Lea requests the audience to help her welcome someone, possibly another performer.

Q & A

Who is the speaker in the transcript?

The speaker is Lea Crawford, who introduces herself at the beginning of the transcript.

What is the speaker's number mentioned in the script?

The speaker's number is 326, as stated early in the transcript.

What is the speaker's claim about herself?

Lea Crawford claims to be 'Tinkerbell, the world's most unable fairy.'

What is the speaker's reason for almost disappearing?

She almost disappeared because 'someone didn't believe in fairies.'

What traits does the speaker list to prove she's a fairy?

She lists wings, fairy dust, and a sassy fairy attitude as traits that confirm she's a fairy.

What phrase does the speaker want the audience to repeat before falling asleep?

The phrase is 'I do believe in fairies.'

How many times should the phrase be repeated?

The phrase should be repeated three times before falling asleep.

What is the importance of the audience believing in fairies according to the speaker?

The speaker emphasizes that fairies are depending on the audience and that they must believe in fairies for them to exist.

What does the audience do after the speaker's request?

The audience applauds, as indicated in the script with '[Applause]' at the end.

What is the final action in the transcript?

The final action is a request to help welcome someone, as stated with 'please help me welcome.'