Browse Scenes

Kelly erupts in anger at Yorkie, explaining the deep history of her forty-nine-year marriage and the loss of her daughter. She confronts Yorkie's naive view of an eternal digital afterlife, revealing the painful sacrifice her husband made by choosing to die naturally rather than 'pass over' without their child.

Sugar hides in the restaurant bathroom while attempting to coordinate plumbing repairs over the phone. She reflects on the grief of losing her brother Mikey and her complicated, newfound desire to help her other brother run the family business despite the chaos.

Carmy and Sydney test a new dish in Carmy's cramped apartment kitchen, only to realize the flavor profile is a disaster. After a moment of levity, Carmy introduces Sydney to a sign language gesture for 'I'm sorry' used to maintain professional focus during high-stress kitchen service.

In the basement of the restaurant, Richie has an existential crisis while folding misprinted t-shirts. He confesses his feelings of obsolescence and lack of purpose to Carmy, comparing his struggle to find a place in the changing business to the plot of Ted Lasso.

A writer interviewing foster youth learns about their aspirations and the harsh reality of their social standing. The conversation shifts from mob fantasies to the disappearance of a local girl, revealing the girls' cynical perspective on being viewed as disposable by the authorities.

Grainier attempts to tend to the broken leg of a feral child he believes to be his lost daughter, Kate. After a brief, tender moment of care and recognition, he wakes to find her fleeing back into the wilderness, leading to a heartbreaking final goodbye.

Kelly discovers the tragic backstory of Yorkie's paralysis and the legal hurdles preventing her from 'passing over' into the digital afterlife. Greg explains his plan to marry Yorkie as a legal formality to override her religious family's objections, while Kelly pleads for one last unauthorized visit to the simulation.

In a remote fire lookout tower, Grainier visits Claire and opens up about the tragic loss of his wife and child in a forest fire. They share a vulnerable moment of connection as Claire, also a widow, offers a philosophical perspective on grief and their shared isolation. The scene explores themes of survival, haunting memories, and finding purpose after devastating loss.

A husband and wife discuss their future and the possibility of building a more stable life together on their land. Gladys expresses her desire for Grainier to work closer to home to break a cycle of unhappiness she saw in her mother, while Grainier weighs the financial reality of their dreams.

Barry confides in his co-worker Lance about a vague 'trouble' he's in and his impulsive plan to fly to Hawaii. He obsessively focuses on his frequent flyer mile pudding scheme while pleading with Lance to keep his travel plans a secret from his overbearing sisters.

A well-meaning but socially awkward father gives his son unconventional advice on his first day of high school. He encourages Barry to reinvent himself and hide his true personality to achieve popularity, leading to a humorous exchange about social status and shampoo commercials.

Evan and Jason argue in a car about Evan's attempts to reinvent himself as a mature professional. Jason mocks Evan's boring new lifestyle and corporate job, while Evan defends his desire to move past their juvenile habits.

Phin returns home to reveal to his brother and father that his terminal diagnosis was a mistake and he is actually going to recover. While his brother Terry reacts with immediate joy, his father Hank responds with a mixture of skepticism and a sudden, mysterious urge to leave, highlighting the fractured and complex dynamics of the family.

Stella, an insurance nurse, reprimands her patient Jeff for his voyeuristic habits while tending to his medical needs. She warns him of the legal and moral consequences of spying on neighbors, using her 'homespun philosophy' and intuition to predict that his behavior will lead to significant trouble.

A tense confrontation between a father and son regarding family favoritism and financial betrayal. Phin confronts Hank about a missing cashier's check, leading to a cruel and nonsensical justification from Hank about Phin's birth and his mother's body.

A group of comedy writers and their associates reflect on the grim reality of war and the staggering loss of life in the Great War. The conversation shifts from somber reflection to personal anecdotes as Morty reveals his mundane military assignment and Eddie attempts to lighten the mood with crude humor.

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.

Lorenz Hart, a brilliant but troubled playwright, drunkenly confesses his infatuation for a woman named Elizabeth to a weary bartender. He passionately claims his internal emotions could outshine his greatest professional successes while struggling with his own erratic behavior.

Larry Hart reflects on the commercial pressures of songwriting while sharing a drink with friends. He recounts a cynical but humorous anecdote about how his artistic lyrics were rejected by a studio executive in favor of the more marketable title Blue Moon.

Barry attempts to purchase a massive quantity of individual pudding cups to exploit a frequent flyer mile loophole. He faces the frustration and skepticism of a grocery store clerk while struggling with his own social anxiety and desperation.

Polly confronts Thomas in a church about a secret he is keeping regarding the factory. Thomas reveals that his men accidentally stole a massive shipment of government weapons intended for Libya, placing the family in extreme danger from the authorities.

Thomas Shelby prepares to execute his friend and fellow war veteran Danny Whizz-Bang to settle a blood feud with an Italian gang. As Danny reflects on his trauma from the Great War and makes final requests for his family, Thomas offers a moment of mercy and brotherhood before the fatal shot.

Joyce Byers visits Chief Hopper to report her son Will as missing, growing increasingly frantic as Hopper dismisses the disappearance as a typical case of a runaway or a domestic issue. The scene highlights the friction between Joyce's maternal desperation and Hopper's cynical, small-town apathy before the gravity of the situation begins to settle in.

Christopher and Big Pussy struggle to dispose of a rival's body at a construction site while debating the strategic consequences of the murder. The scene highlights the generational gap and tension within the crime family as they navigate the messy reality of mob life.