Showing 24 of 27 scenes
The Bear
by Sofya Levitsky-Weitz
Carmy and Claire bond over their shared history and the intense demands of their respective careers in medicine and culinary arts. As they navigate a mundane errand, the conversation shifts from childhood memories of Carmy's late brother to a lighthearted game that masks their growing romantic tension.
by Christopher Storer
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.
Road to Nardo
by Mike Gagerman, Andrew Waller
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.
Rear Window
by John Michael Hayes
Jeff, a photographer confined to a wheelchair, pleads with his editor to give him an assignment to escape his 'swamp of boredom.' They engage in a cynical debate about the merits of marriage versus the freedom of his dangerous career, establishing Jeff's fear of domesticity.
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.
Person of Interest (Pilot)
by Jonathan Nolan
In a quiet, intimate moment in a hotel room, a soldier reveals to his partner that he has chosen to leave the military to be with her. He reflects on his sense of obsolescence in a world without clear enemies while offering her a future together. The scene balances the weight of a life-changing career decision with the playful affection of a couple in love.
The White Lotus
by Mike White
Rachel, a newlywed on her honeymoon, attempts to make friendly conversation with two cynical college students, Olivia and Paula. The girls subject Rachel to a judgmental interrogation about her marriage, career, and social status, leaving Rachel feeling insecure and outmatched by their performative apathy.
Mulholland Drive
by David Lynch
Adam, a film director, discovers his credit cards and bank accounts have been frozen, leaving him stranded. He calls Cynthia, who informs him that a mysterious figure known as 'The Cowboy' wants a meeting, suggesting a dark conspiracy is unfolding around his career.
Black Swan
by Mark Heyman, Andres Heinz, John McLaughlin
Nina visits the former prima ballerina Beth in the hospital to return stolen personal items and seek validation. The encounter turns violent and tragic as Beth, consumed by bitterness over her replaced career, descends into a self-destructive breakdown.
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.
Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)
by Alejandro G. Iñárritu, Nicolás Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris Jr, Armando Bo
A washed-up actor attempting a career comeback is confronted by his daughter after he finds her stash of drugs. The argument escalates into a brutal takedown as she challenges his desperate need for artistic validation and relevance in a digital world that has already forgotten him.
Nightbitch
by Marielle Heller
Two mothers bond over the exhausting realities of stay-at-home parenthood and the loss of their professional identities. Jen reveals her past as a high-powered lawyer while the Mother confesses her secret fantasies of escaping her domestic life.
F1 2025
by Ehren Kruger
Joshua confides in his mother about the precarious nature of his racing career as his team faces an uncertain future. Bernadette offers grounding wisdom, encouraging him to ignore the distractions of a new veteran teammate and focus on his own passion for the sport.
Happy Gilmore
by Tim Herlihy, Adam Sandler
Virginia attempts to discipline Happy regarding his unprofessional behavior on the golf course, warning him that his career is at stake. Happy uses the opportunity to charm her into a date, leveraging his participation in the tournament as a bargaining chip.
Tár
by Todd Field
A legendary conductor explains the profound emotional power of music to a young audience, articulating how music expresses feelings that words cannot capture. The scene serves as a pivotal moment of reflection for the protagonist, Lydia Tár, as she revisits the inspiration that shaped her career.
The Seagull
by Anton Chekhov
Konstantin spirals into a deep state of self-loathing and existential despair as he reflects on his failed literary career and his unrequited love for Nina. He expresses intense resentment toward his mother and the successful writer Trigorin, feeling trapped in a life devoid of purpose or affection.
The Pitt
by R. Scott Gemmill
A high-stakes confrontation between an ER doctor and the Chief Medical Officer regarding plummeting patient satisfaction scores. Robby challenges the hospital's corporate greed and understaffing, while Gloria threatens his career if he doesn't fall in line with the institution's image.
Deadpool & Wolverine
by Ryan Reynolds, Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick, Zeb Wells, Shawn Levy
Peter attempts to convince a disillusioned Wade Wilson to return to his superhero roots while they change in a locker room. Wade insists he is content with his mundane life in sales, despite the obvious lack of passion for his new career path.
Any Given Sunday
by Oliver Stone, John Logan
Tony D'Amato attempts to reconcile with his estranged son, Tom, after five years of absence. While Tony offers Tom a place within his professional football legacy, Tom confronts his father about his past neglect and the emotional toll of being sidelined for a career.
I'm Sorry You're So Beautiful
by Joseph Arnone
A somber, regretful Amanda & Jake's duologue from "I'm Sorry You're So Beautiful" by Joseph Arnone.
The Best Man
by Malcolm D. Lee
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Being the Ricardos
by Aaron Sorkin
A frustrated, defiant, heartbreaking LUCY & KOERNER's duologue from "Being the Ricardos" by Aaron Sorkin.
A surprising, tense, hopeful LUCY & DESI & JESS & MADELYN & BOB's group from "Being the Ricardos" by Aaron Sorkin.
A intimate, revealing, hopeful LUCY & DESI's duologue from "Being the Ricardos" by Aaron Sorkin.
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