16 Creepy Monologues for Halloween

If you’re looking for some eerie or dark monologues in the spirit of Halloween, check out these creepy monologues!

15 Creepy Monologues for Halloween

F For Friendship: Michelle, holding a gun in her hand, rates the friendship of fellow mean-girl, Alicia. And Alicia is not scoring well…

Don’t Close the Doors: Abigail, a woman who has been dead for decades, desperately seeks Stephanie’s help to escape the closet in which she endures heartbreaking torture.

Disappointing Hell: Van has an altercation with his stuck-up soul which lands him in…well…Hell.

Shelley Knows: Louise, riddled with guilt after murdering Shelley in a fit of passion, fears this friend may be coming for her, from beyond the grave…

Buddy’s Mommy: Buddy’s mommy imparts important last words to her son before the sounds of sirens get too loud…

Locking the Store: Clark is painfully smitten with Grace, a customer who has come into his gift shop. Now he just needs to convince her to tune the rest of the world out.
From the play, Poorly Wrapped.

Seventeen Stitches, Rachel’s monologue: Rachel reminds Peter how they first met. It involved a teeter-totter, a mean girl, and a punch in the gut.
From the play, Seventeen Stitches.

Dinner at Canale’s: Vicky implores her husband to not confess to his cheating. If he does, she might be tempted to use the weapon lying on the table…

I’m Your Frankenstein: Joe is drawn to his creation, a horrid mass of blood and muscles.

Remove the Rock, Please: What happens when the town mayor ignores Ashley’s sensible request? She winds up with blood on her Banana Republic dress, that’s what.

This Heat In My Brain: Sloane begs his victim to have sympathy for him, as he tries to cool the heat in his brain.

Pieces of Coal: Adele struggles to figure out if the eerie boy in her mirror is in pain himself, or has appeared to bring her pain.

What My Fangs Are For: Sammy has dead squirrel blood on his mouth. He’s proud of himself, but he’s not so sure his mother is…
From the play, When Marshmallows Burn.

Where’s Your Hand, Chloe?: Addison loses her friend, Chloe in the woods, and the grotesque Being she finds instead won’t back away from her.

Boringest. Ghost. Ever.
Ayla is pretty frustrated the ghost who visits her at night is sooooooo incredibly boring.
Note: This is a children’s monologue and is comedic in nature also. However, you can play up the creepy suspenseful nature of this also.

**A Dad’s Defense: Okay, this one is not exactly creepy, but it is about a dad getting caught stealing his kid’s Halloween candy! Kids will find that horrifying!