Bandar, The Greedy Monkey: Narrator
Bandar, The Greedy Monkey: Narrator
Bandar, The Greedy Monkey: Narrator
Bandar sits by the tree on the left of the stage. The narrator enters holding the Town sign and stands on the right
of the stage.
Narrator This is a play about Bandar, a very greedy, little monkey. Bandar lives in
the woods near a small town.
Bandar I’m very bored and I’m very hungry. What can I do?
Bandar looks around and sees the town.
Aha! I have a good idea.
Bandar runs to the Town sign, then walks around the stage.
Narrator Bandar goes to the town. He walks around the town and sees a bakery.
The narrator holds up the Bakery sign and the baker holding a plate of cookies enters.
Bandar Cookies, cookies, I can see.
Cookies, cookies, more than three.
Cookies, cookies all for me.
Bandar grabs some cookies, then runs away, eating cookies as he runs.
Chorus Bandar is greedy as can be. He stole fifteen cookies as you can see.
The baker chases Bandar.
Baker You greedy, little monkey. I had thirty cookies. How many do I have left?’
Narrator You have fifteen cookies left.
The narrator holds up the Garden sign and the gardener enters. The gardener digs up some carrots in the garden.
Bandar Carrots, carrots, I can see.
Carrots, carrots, more than three.
Carrots, carrots all for me.
Bandar grabs some carrots, then runs away, eating carrots as he runs.
Chorus Bandar is greedy as can be. He stole sixteen carrots as you can see.
The Gardener looks at his carrot patch, then chases Bandar.
Gardener You greedy, little monkey. I had sixty carrots. How many do I have left?
Narrator You have forty-four carrots left.
The narrator holds up the Restaurant sign and the cook holding a plate of sausages enters.
[Mother, Father, and White Goat enter from the right. Brown Goat and Black Goat enter from the left.]
Narrator: A long time ago, a goat family lived on East Mountain. Two of the
brothers, Black Goat and Brown Goat, always fought about who was
the best in the family.
Narrator: They were very stubborn and they never said “sorry” or “I’m wrong.”
Chorus: Two very stubborn goats.
They fight all day long.
Black Goat’s always right.
Brown Goat’s never wrong.
[Adult goats and White Goat move to the far right of the stage. Brown Goat and Black Goat move to
the grass patch.]
Narrator: One day, they were at a small patch of the greenest grass on East
Mountain.
Narrator: Only one goat could eat at a time.
Brown Goat: I’m the oldest brother in the family so I should eat the grass!
Black Goat: I’m the smartest brother in the family so I should eat the grass!
[Brown Goat and Black Goat push each other with their horns. They don’t move.]
Narrator: They pushed each other with their horns. They pushed with the same
force so they didn’t move forward or backward.
Narrator: They pushed for a long time and then they both got tired and fell down.
[Black Goat and Brown Goat fall down.]
Chorus: They pushed each other with their horns.
They pushed all day long.
Black Goat’s always right.
Brown Goat’s never wrong.
[Black Goat gets up and crosses the bridge. He looks angrily at Brown Goat.]
Narrator: Black Goat was angry so he moved to West Mountain.