I'm always a sucker for a good monologue in a film. My two faves have to be these...

V For Vendetta - V's speech over the airwaves

25th Hour - Edward Norton's speech to the mirror

Okay, lets have 'em.

Its gotta be Ben Affleck's speech in Chasing Amy, where he tells her he loves her, and not just as a friend, and he knows it might break up the friendship, but he cant keep it inside any longer coz its killing him.

Gets to me every time

I don't know if it counts, but Steve Martin in Planes, Trains & Automobiles, when hes at the car hire desk. Just brilliant.

Jack nicholson in the departed.

i think alot of things jack sparrow says are quiet good but im not sure this is the right topic to post that

Jack sparrow is class.

Dennis Hopper's egg plant and scilian's speech to Christopher Walken's mafia moss in True Romance. The entire film of Fear and Lothing in Las Vegas....'We where on the edge of Barstow, when the drugs began to take hold'.......

matin sheens in apocolyps now

de niro in taxi driver...

you talking to me...

One of the best-ever monologues is at the end of Bladerunner - by the white-haired replicant just before he dies. (Replicants were basically genetically modified human slaves with a pre-determined life span) The speech is brilliant for what is says about human beings and inhumanity.

Alan titchmarsh was in the day of the triffids I think

Alabama Whitman in True Romance

''Amid the chaos of that day, when all I could hear was the thunder of gunshots, and all I could smell was the violence in the air, I look back and am amazed that my thoughts were so clear and true, that three words went through my mind endlessly, repeating themselves like a broken record: you're so cool, you're so cool, you're so cool. And sometimes Clarence asks me what I would have done if he had died, if that bullet had been two inches more to the left. To this, I always smile, as if I'm not going to satisfy him with a response. But I always do. I tell him of how I would want to die, but that the anguish and the want of death would fade like the stars at dawn, and that things would be much as they are now. Perhaps. Except maybe I wouldn't have named our son Elvis''