Showing 24 of 48 scenes
The Fades
by Jack Thorne
Neil explains the supernatural reality of 'The Fades' to a bewildered Paul while sitting on the edge of a high roof. He reveals the existence of an ancient order of protectors and the grim, random nature of the afterlife.
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.
Ready Player One
by Zak Penn, Ernest Cline
James Halliday, the eccentric creator of a massive virtual reality universe, delivers a pre-recorded video message after his death. He announces a global contest to find a hidden Easter egg within the OASIS, promising his entire fortune and control of the simulation to the winner.
Ratatouille
by Brad Bird
Django shows his son Remy a shop window filled with dead rats and traps to warn him about the dangers of the human world. Remy rejects his father's cynical worldview, arguing that they have the power to change their nature and choose a different future.
Blue Moon
by Unknown
In a sophisticated New York bar, Hart and Andy White reflect on their aging and the feeling of being 'superannuated.' Hart shares a story about a recurring mouse he catches and releases in Central Park, which inspires Andy's search for a children's book protagonist.
Person of Interest
by Jonathan Nolan
Finch reveals to Reese that the woman he was trying to save has been dead for years, testing Reese's resolve. He offers Reese a new purpose and the chance to use his skills to prevent future crimes before they happen.
Game of Thrones
by Barry Luc
Outside a royal feast, Tyrion Lannister encounters Jon Snow and offers unsolicited wisdom regarding Jon's status as a bastard. The scene establishes a bond between two outsiders as Tyrion encourages Jon to embrace his identity as a form of protection against the world's judgment.
The Good Place
Michael, an architect of the afterlife, explains the complex points-based system that determined why the gathered crowd has been admitted to 'The Good Place'. He reveals the existence of soulmates and the grim fate of those who didn't make the cut, all while maintaining a cheerful, slightly eccentric demeanor.
Rick and Morty: Meeseeks and Destroy
by Justin Roiland, Dan Harmon
Following a traumatic mission, Morty threatens to quit adventuring with his grandfather. To appease him, Rick challenges Morty to lead their next mission, setting up a high-stakes bet regarding who will control their future travels.
Barry
by Alec Berg, Bill Hader
A hitman desperate for a new life confesses his dark past to an eccentric acting teacher under the guise of an improvisation. The teacher, oblivious to the literal truth, is impressed by the 'emotional honesty' of the performance and agrees to take him on as a student.
Fuches confronts Barry in a hotel room after discovering that Barry has befriended his target and joined an acting class. The stakes escalate as Fuches reveals the Chechens blew up Barry's apartment as a 'nudge' to finish the hit, while mocking Barry's sudden aspiration to be an actor.
Person of Interest (Pilot)
Finch offers Reese a final chance to walk away from their dangerous mission with a clean slate and financial security. Reese must decide between a life of safety in hiding or a high-stakes partnership that will likely end in their deaths.
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
by J.K. Rowling
Leta Lestrange revisits her past at Hogwarts and confronts her former teacher, Albus Dumbledore, about her feelings of guilt and wickedness. Dumbledore attempts to offer comfort by sharing his own tragic family history, urging her to find relief through confession before regret consumes her.
Dumbledore attempts to recruit Newt Scamander for a dangerous mission against Grindelwald, appealing to Newt's inherent sense of morality. Despite Newt's legal restrictions and hesitation, Dumbledore insists that he is the only one capable of taking action, ultimately leaving Newt with a mysterious lead.
Batman Begins
by DAVID GOYER
Bruce Wayne returns to his ancestral home and expresses his resentment toward the family estate, viewing it as a tomb for his past. Alfred confronts Bruce's cynicism, reminding him of his duty to the family legacy and reaffirming his unwavering loyalty to the young heir.
Asteroid City
by Wes Anderson, Roman Coppola
Dr. Hickenlooper enthusiastically explains the rare phenomenon of an Astronomical Ellipses to a gathered crowd. She balances scientific jargon with personal anecdotes, revealing her own permanent retinal damage from a childhood observation that sparked her career in astronomy.
Back to the Future Part II
by Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale
Doc Brown transports Marty and Jennifer to the year 2015, narrowly avoiding a mid-air collision in a flying DeLorean. The scene establishes the high-stakes confusion of time travel and the immediate danger of a technologically advanced future.
Doc Brown and Marty McFly arrive in the future where Doc explains a high-stakes mission to prevent Marty's son from making a life-altering mistake. The scene balances the wonder of futuristic technology with Doc's stern warnings about the dangers of knowing one's own destiny.
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
by Simon Beaufoy, Michael Arndt
Katniss visits a drunken Haymitch to strike a desperate deal regarding the upcoming Quarter Quell. She pleads with him to prioritize Peeta's survival over her own, leading to a somber pact between two traumatized survivors who recognize the grim reality of the Games.
The Three Sisters
by Anton Chekhov
Vershinin delivers a philosophical and hopeful vision of the future to the Prozorov sisters. He argues that while their current lives may feel stagnant or full of suffering, they are laying the essential groundwork for a beautiful world that their descendants will one day enjoy.
Red Ink
by Steven Knight
Earl, a veteran newsman, reflects on the polarized state of modern journalism and the loss of objective truth. He expresses a cynical nostalgia for the era of Walter Cronkite while attempting to convince Jerome to stay committed to their struggling publication.
The 40-Year-Old Virgin
by Judd Apatow, Steve Carell
David attempts to mentor Andy after discovering his secret, offering a hilariously cynical yet sincere perspective on the pain and necessity of romantic relationships. He shares his own heartbreak to encourage Andy to step out of his comfort zone and rejoin the dating world.
A Complete Unknown
by James Mangold, Jay Cocks
In a rain-soaked car, a young Bob Dylan and folk legend Pete Seeger debate the merits of musical genres and authenticity. Bob defends the raw energy of rock and roll and Buddy Holly, while Pete argues for the purity and social weight of traditional folk music.
Nosferatu
by Robert Eggers
Professor Von Franz attempts to convince the skeptical Harding that the supernatural threat they face is not a mere ghost, but a physical manifestation of death itself. Von Franz argues that modern science has blinded humanity to ancient evils, while Harding struggles to reconcile his rational worldview with the terrifying reality of the vampire.
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