Browse Scenes

Billy Beane corners a young, unassuming assistant to understand why a rival GM is listening to his unconventional advice. Peter Brand explains his radical economic theory of baseball, challenging a century of traditional scouting by focusing on buying wins rather than stars.

Detective Inspector Jack Caffery is confronted by his superior, DI Driscoll, after his obsession with a neighbor he believes kidnapped his brother leads him to order an illegal search. Driscoll reprimands Jack for his isolation and professional misconduct while offering stern advice on how to survive the emotional toll of police work.

Gaz confides in Jonny about a medical concern he discovered, leading to a tense conversation about health and mortality. Jonny attempts to offer supportive, mature advice about testicular cancer, only for Gaz to reveal the unexpected and crude location of his ailment.

A grieving mother confronts a business owner in his office regarding the workplace death of her son. She demands a personal apology for the negligence and the subsequent character assassination used to protect the company, while he hides behind legal advice.

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.

Newt expresses his anxieties to Jacob about reuniting with Tina in Paris, particularly his jealousy over her new boyfriend. Jacob attempts to give Newt romantic advice, warning him against using awkward magical creature metaphors to describe her beauty.

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 tender, humorous, nostalgic, encouraging POP & BUDDY & GRANNY's group from "Belfast" by Kenneth Branagh.

Sincere attempts to mentor a young boy named Shorty who is becoming deeply entrenched in the violent drug culture of the projects. Sincere warns him about the cycle of death and incarceration, ultimately gifting the boy his diamond cross as a symbol of hope and a plea for him to seek a better life.

A tender, wise, hopeful, humorous PA & BUDDY's duologue from "Belfast" by Kenneth Branagh.

Doug, a patient in a mental institution, explains the dark and absurd circumstances that led to his incarceration. He describes how a psychiatrist's advice to confront his mother resulted in him setting her cats on fire and accidentally burning down her house.

Doug, a psychiatric patient with a history of pyromania, recounts a darkly comedic and disturbing story about how a psychiatrist's advice led him to set fire to his mother's cats and, eventually, her entire house.

Uncle Ed, a retired railroad engineer, sips milkweed wine and offers eccentric philosophical advice and future predictions to his grandniece, Mae. He touches on the nature of infinity, the character of Johnny Carson, and a series of increasingly bizarre prophecies for the coming decades.