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Yorkie's Plea for Forever
Black Mirror: San Junipero
by Charlie Brooker
Yorkie pleads with Kelly to 'pass over' and join her permanently in the digital afterlife of San Junipero. The scene explores the tension between Yorkie's desire for an eternal future together and Kelly's hesitation to commit to a simulated forever.
Lucy's Vault Life
Fallout
by Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Graham Wagner
Lucy MacLean presents a formal application to her community's High Council, detailing her various skills, physical fitness, and contributions to the Vault. She expresses her desire to participate in a 'Triennial Trade' to find a marriage partner outside of her immediate gene pool, highlighting the high stakes of survival and procreation in her underground society.
Yorkie's First Night
Black Mirror: San Junipero
by Charlie Brooker
In a vibrant 1980s-themed bar, the outgoing Kelly befriends the shy and hesitant Yorkie. Kelly challenges Yorkie's insecurities and social anxieties, eventually coaxing her onto the dance floor for a moment of liberation.
The First Meeting
The Eye of the Dolphin
by Unknown
A teenage girl arrives at a remote research center to confront the father she has never met following her mother's death. The scene captures the awkward, high-stakes first meeting between a weathered scientist and the daughter he didn't know existed.
Tamika's Wisdom
The Eye of the Dolphin
by Michael Sellers
Alyssa expresses her frustration over her father's inability to understand her connection to dolphins and her emotional needs. Tamika offers a bridge of understanding, explaining Hawk's logical perspective and his underlying fears as a new father. The scene explores the emotional gap between a grieving teenager and a scientifically-minded parent.
The Family Dinner Interrogation
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Olive informs her eccentric parents that she was sent to the principal's office for using a vulgar word in class. Instead of punishing her, the family turns the situation into a playful guessing game, highlighting their unconventional and supportive domestic dynamic.
Alyssa's Plea for the Dolphins
The Eye of the Dolphin
by Alan Shapiro
Alyssa confronts her father, Hawk, about the impending commercial development of their research center. She passionately argues for the emotional intelligence of the dolphins and begs him to fight against the destruction of their natural habitat.
The Confession Booth
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Olive Penderghast visits a Catholic confessional despite not being religious to seek guidance on her spiraling reputation. She grapples with the guilt of her 'harlot' persona and the unintended consequences her lies have had on the adults and peers in her life.
The Scarlet A
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Olive Penderghast addresses her peers through a webcam to address the escalating rumors regarding her promiscuity. She adopts a witty, self-deprecating tone to reclaim her narrative and set the record straight about her reputation.
The John Hughes Fantasy
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Olive addresses her webcam, lamenting the lack of grand romantic gestures in real life compared to 1980s teen movies. She expresses a desire for her life to mirror a John Hughes film while acknowledging the mundane reality of her current situation.
The Fake Date Deal
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Brandon, a closeted gay student facing bullying, desperately asks Olive to help him fake a sexual encounter to protect his reputation. Olive initially resists the absurd request but eventually agrees to stage a public 'hookup' at a party to help him, despite the potential damage to her own social standing.
The Red Lobster Confrontation
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Rhiannon confronts Olive over rumors that she lost her virginity to a social outcast at a party. As Rhiannon adopts a judgmental and 'pious' stance regarding Olive's reputation, the conversation devolves into a heated argument about loyalty, slut-shaming, and jealousy.
Grindelwald's Persuasion of Queenie
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
by J.K. Rowling
Queenie finds herself in Grindelwald's hideout, feeling vulnerable and out of place. Grindelwald uses his manipulative charm to lower her defenses, appealing to her desire for a world where she can love freely without persecution.
Bella's Softitude
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella Baxter explains the scientific markings on her thighs to a bewildered Duncan Wedderburn during a sexual encounter. Her blunt, clinical honesty regarding a previous encounter with another man causes Duncan to abruptly lose interest and leave the room.
The Dragon's Sister
Game of Thrones
by Barry Luc
Viserys prepares his sister Daenerys for a meeting with Khal Drogo, presenting her with a gift from their host. The scene reveals the abusive and transactional nature of their relationship as Viserys uses intimidation and physical control to ensure her compliance in his quest for the throne.
Jules' Introduction
Euphoria
by Sam Levinson
During a chaotic house party, Nate aggressively harasses and threatens Jules in front of a crowd. In a radical act of self-defense and defiance, Jules seizes a kitchen knife and injures herself to prove her invincibility, ultimately leading to her first meeting and immediate bond with Rue.
Bella's Farewell to Max
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella prepares to leave on a grand adventure with a charming rake, leading to a confrontation with her fiancé, Max. While Max attempts to assert his protection and outrage through threats of violence, Bella remains singularly focused on her journey, eventually taking drastic measures to ensure her departure.
Duncan's Limits
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Following their first sexual encounter, Bella questions why society doesn't prioritize pleasure while Duncan attempts to assert his sexual prowess and emotional unavailability. The scene highlights Bella's blunt, unfiltered curiosity and Duncan's growing realization that he may have met his match in her insatiable appetite for life.
Bella & Harry: The Fucked Species
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
On a ship deck, Harry confesses his cynical motivations for trying to shatter Bella's worldview, admitting his actions were born of cruelty and bitterness. Bella rejects his nihilism, identifying him as a broken soul and choosing to maintain her own sense of hope despite his warnings about the harshness of reality.
Bella & Swiney: The Dark Period Before Light
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella expresses her growing disillusionment and emotional numbness while working in a Parisian brothel. Swiney, the madam, reframes Bella's existential crisis as a necessary 'dark period' required for personal growth and wisdom.
Bella Confronts Baxter About Her Past
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella returns home to find her creator, Baxter 'God' Godwin, on his deathbed. She confronts him with difficult questions regarding her true biological origins and the existence of a child, forcing him to reveal the scientific truth of her resurrection.
Bella & Swiney: The Demands of the World
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Swiney, a cynical brothel madam, manipulates the naive and inquisitive Bella into accepting the harsh realities of sex work. By using her sick grandchild as emotional leverage and framing degradation as a necessary path to worldly wisdom, Swiney secures Bella's compliance.
Bella & Duncan: The Whore and the Monster
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella reveals to a horrified Duncan that she has experimented with sex work to earn money and compare his performance to others. As Duncan spirals into a dramatic, misogynistic breakdown, Bella calmly concludes that their romantic adventure has reached its end due to his lack of a forgiving disposition.
Bella's Angry Feelings
Poor Things
by Tony McNamara
Bella enthusiastically explores the world and its culinary delights while Duncan struggles with his growing jealousy and possessiveness. The scene highlights the power shift in their relationship as Bella's independence begins to frustrate Duncan's desire for control.