Showing 14 of 14 scenes
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 Good Place
by Barry Luc
Eleanor Shellstrop learns from an architect named Michael that she has died and successfully made it into 'The Good Place'. Michael explains the embarrassing circumstances of her death and the surprising truth about which earthly religions got the afterlife right.
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.
Futurama: Fear of a Bot Planet
by Evan Gore, Heather Lombard
Fry and Leela are brought before a secret tribunal of Robot Elders who order Bender to execute them. When Bender refuses to kill his friends, the Elders reveal that their anti-human propaganda is merely a political distraction, leading Fry to attempt a desperate bluff to save the group.
Asteroid City
by Wes Anderson, Roman Coppola
A father and son navigate a bizarre real estate transaction in the middle of the desert while grappling with their emotional disconnect. As J.J. questions the validity of his 'investment,' Clifford reveals the existential fear driving his constant need for attention and dangerous dares.
Barbie
by Greta Gerwig, Noah Baumbach
Barbie is shocked to discover Ken has stowed away in her convertible as she attempts to leave Barbie Land for the Real World. Ken desperately pleads to join her, citing his 'professional' skills in Beach and his need to maintain his social standing among the other Kens.
Ken reveals his new patriarchal 'Mojo Dojo Casa House' to a horrified Barbie, showcasing how he has brainwashed the other Barbies into subservient roles. The scene highlights Ken's newfound sense of entitlement derived from his brief experience in the real world and his desire to transform Barbie Land into a male-dominated society.
Nightbitch
by Marielle Heller
A mother defends her unconventional parenting method of roleplaying as dogs to her skeptical husband. She prioritizes her newfound sleep and physical well-being over social norms, highlighting the domestic strain and exhaustion of early motherhood.
Parks and Recreation
by Greg Daniels, Michael Schur
Leslie Knope attempts to film a scripted Halloween safety PSA with her reluctant and uncooperative staff. The scene devolves into chaos as Tom demands a complex backstory for his character and April improvises dark, morbid responses to the safety lessons.
POOR THINGS
Bella reveals to an outraged Duncan that she has engaged in sex work as both a financial necessity and a social experiment. As Duncan spirals into a hyperbolic, misogynistic breakdown, Bella remains analytically detached, concluding that their romantic adventure has reached its logical end.
Borat Subsequent Moviefilm
by Sacha Baron Cohen, Anthony Hines, Dan Swimer, Peter Baynham, Erica Rivinoja, Dan Mazer, Jena Friedman, Lee Kern
Borat recounts his fall from grace following the global success of his first documentary, which inadvertently turned Kazakhstan into an international laughing stock. He describes his public humiliation and life sentence to a gulag with his signature blend of obliviousness and offensive cultural observations.
A Fish Called Wanda
by John Cleese, Charles Crichton
Otto interrogates a bound and gagged Ken to find the location of stolen diamonds. Instead of traditional torture, Otto uses psychological warfare by stuffing chips up Ken's nose and eating his beloved pet tropical fish one by one.
Blue Skies, Golden Sunshine
by Unknown
Norman becomes increasingly paranoid and distressed because his day is going suspiciously well. When he discovers he has also won the lottery, his anxiety reaches a breaking point as he fears the statistical impossibility of his good fortune.
Waiting for Godot
by Samuel Beckett
Pozzo erupts in a nihilistic fury over the nature of time and mortality before departing. Vladimir and Estragon are left alone once more, grappling with loneliness and the futility of their existence.
Browse and download curated audition scenes, monologues and duologues for actors. AI-powered recommendations, instant PDF downloads, and a growing library of quality material for drama school auditions, self-tapes and showcases.
Enable JavaScript for the full experience.