Browse Scenes

Following their first intimate encounter, Kelly and Yorkie share a vulnerable moment of honesty regarding their pasts and sexual identities. Yorkie reveals her lack of experience while Kelly opens up about her long-term marriage and her philosophy on living for the moment before their time in San Junipero expires.

A director walks an actress through the technical and emotional beats of a film's climactic suicide scene. The stakes shift from professional to deeply personal when the director reveals that the scene is a recreation of his own mother's death in that very room.

Jeff and Lisa engage in a heated debate about the compatibility of their lifestyles and the future of their relationship. Jeff argues that his dangerous, nomadic career as a photojournalist is no place for a socialite, while Lisa confronts his stubbornness and expresses her desire to be part of his life regardless of the cost.

Dr. Treves introduces John Merrick to the celebrated actress Mrs. Kendal, marking Merrick's first social interaction with a woman of high society. The two form an immediate bond through their shared love of beauty and literature, culminating in a poignant recitation of Romeo and Juliet that affirms Merrick's humanity.

In a dystopian future, Reich recruits Garth for a high-stakes infiltration of a fully automated mansion protected by a sentient AI. Reich reveals that the mission involves downloading weather-control research that could potentially save the dying world, while Garth remains cynical about the possibility of redemption. The scene establishes the ticking clock of an approaching army and the immense danger of the sentient computer system, EnCrypt.

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.

Lorenz Hart approaches the writer E.B. White at Sardi's to discuss his artistic obsession with a woman named Elizabeth. Hart reflects on the nature of songwriting, vulnerability, and his disdain for the simplistic lyrics of his contemporaries while seeking validation from a fellow writer.

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.

Max confronts Baxter after discovering disturbing medical files, leading Baxter to reveal the macabre truth behind Bella's existence. Baxter explains how he salvaged a pregnant suicide victim's body and performed a radical brain transplant to create a new life, forcing Max to grapple with the ethical horror of Bella's origin.

Following the death of the King's Hand, Queen Cersei interrogates Grand Maester Pycelle about the man's final moments. She subtly probes for information regarding any secrets he might have revealed while dying, specifically reacting to the cryptic phrase 'The seed is strong.'

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.

Duncan, a debauched lawyer, impulsively proposes marriage to Bella after realizing he has fallen in love with her. Bella, possessing a literal and detached worldview, calmly rejects him by citing her prior engagement and her view of their affair as merely temporary fun, driving Duncan into a comedic rage.

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.

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.

Grindelwald explains his strategic obsession with Credence Barebone to a skeptical follower. He reveals that Credence is the only being capable of killing Albus Dumbledore, while subtly questioning Krall's own loyalty to the cause.

A playwright is surprised by an aspiring actor who has hitch-hiked to his home to audition for the role of Augie Steenbeck. The two share a carton of ice cream and discuss the character's motivations, leading to an immediate creative connection as the actor begins to transform into the role.

A narrator describes the whimsical, logic-defying reality of Barbie Land as Barbie goes through her morning routine. The scene highlights the imaginative play of children where physical laws like gravity and functional plumbing are replaced by the joy of 'nothing' and 'magic'.

Lord Kira uses the art of bonsai to deliver a chilling metaphor about control and submission. He explains how an artist must prune and coerce a tree to achieve beauty, subtly threatening Mika with the same inevitable fate of breaking her will.

Cecil Gains interviews for a prestigious butler position at the White House with the formidable Maitre D', Freddie Fallows. Despite Freddie's initial coldness and preference for his own recruits, Cecil uses his refined knowledge of service and social etiquette to earn Freddie's respect and bridge the professional gap.

Leroy, a demanding artistic director, invites Nina to his apartment under the guise of discussing her role as the Swan Queen. He subjects her to an invasive and sexually charged interrogation to break down her inhibitions, ultimately dismissing her with a provocative 'homework assignment' designed to push her out of her comfort zone.

Polly visits her estranged husband, Schubert, at his makeshift living quarters inside a theater proscenium. As they discuss their son's grades and the finality of their separation, they share a moment of creative collaboration and mutual respect before saying a final goodbye.

A young understudy tracks down a famous actress on a train to deliver a series of messages from their director following a heated argument. The scene explores the volatile relationship between a director and his muse through a series of insults and a final, heartfelt plea for her return to the production.

Midge Campbell, a famous actress, rehearses a dramatic monologue for an upcoming role while interacting with Augie, a photographer, through their adjacent motel windows. The scene explores Midge's vulnerability and her desire to be truly seen as she performs a piece about a woman losing her sense of self, culminating in a moment of raw exposure.

Two emotionally detached individuals, Midge and Augie, converse through their adjacent motel windows about their shared inability to feel guilt or prioritize their families over their work. Midge confesses her shortcomings as a mother while Augie reflects on his obsession with war photography, leading them to realize their bond is rooted in their mutual suppression of deep-seated pain.