Browse Scenes

The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes

by Billy Wilder, I.A.L Diamond

Sherlock Holmes reveals his deduction that the legendary Loch Ness Monster is actually a mechanical submersible. He explains the scientific evidence to a skeptical Watson and a concerned Gabrielle, linking the mystery to her missing husband and a shadowy organization.

Heavenly Creatures

by FRANCES WALSH, PETER JACKSON

Dr. Henry Hulme visits the Rieper household to express his growing concern over the intense and obsessive friendship between their daughters, Juliet and Pauline. He suggests the relationship is 'unwholesome' and recommends psychiatric intervention to correct Pauline's behavior before it escalates.

Indiana Jones and the Saucer Men From Mars

by Jeb Stuart, George Lucas, Philip Kaufman

Indy hurriedly packs for a trip to find his missing fiancée while his father, Henry, offers unsolicited advice and dry humor regarding the cancelled wedding. The scene explores the friction between Indy's impulsive romantic determination and Henry's pragmatic, albeit slightly detached, parental concern.

Citizen Kane

by Herman J. Mankiewicz, Orson Welles

Charles Foster Kane confronts his former guardian and financial advisor, Mr. Thatcher, over his editorial attacks on big business. Kane articulates his dual identity as both a wealthy shareholder and a populist publisher, dismissively mocking Thatcher's concerns about the newspaper's massive financial losses.

Vertigo

by Alec Coppel, Samuel Taylor

Gavin Elster attempts to hire his old friend Scottie, a retired detective with acrophobia, to follow his wife. Elster reveals a disturbing supernatural concern, claiming his wife is being possessed by someone from the past, leading to a tense negotiation over Scottie's return to investigative work.

Happy Valley

by Sally Wainwright

A police sergeant meets with her grandson's headteacher to discuss his behavioral issues at school. The conversation shifts from academic concerns to a raw, devastating confession as Catherine reveals the traumatic circumstances of her daughter's death and her paralyzing fear that the boy might inherit his father's violent nature.

Paradise City

by Dan Fogelman

A father working a high-stakes investigation calls his daughter to break the news that he will miss her school debate. Despite the disappointment, they share a moment of mutual protection and concern, highlighting their tight-knit but strained relationship following a family loss.

Sherlock

by Mark Gatiss

Sherlock and his brother Mycroft engage in a competitive game of 'Operation' while discussing a looming terrorist threat. The sibling rivalry evolves into a battle of wits over a discarded hat, ultimately revealing Sherlock's concern for Mycroft's social isolation and loneliness.

The Musketeers III

by Simon J Ashford

Aramis attempts to warn the Abbott of an imminent violent threat approaching the monastery, but his concerns are dismissed as worldly restlessness. The scene highlights the conflict between Aramis's soldier past and his current life of faith as he struggles to protect the orphans under his care.

Inside Man

by Steven Moffat

A vicar and his wife grapple with the immediate aftermath of kidnapping a woman they believe will report their son for a crime he didn't commit. They oscillate between mundane concerns like dinner and the terrifying reality of their criminal actions as they realize there is no easy way out.

Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps

by Susan Nickson

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.

Boarders

by Daniel Lawrence Taylor

Leah confronts the headmaster of an elite boarding school regarding an offensive historical portrait of the school's founder. She challenges the institution's traditions and the headmaster's dismissive attitude toward the concerns of the new scholarship students.

Euphoria

by Sam Levinson

Fezco expresses his genuine concern for Rue's well-being and her escalating drug use, prompting Rue to reveal the origin of her addiction following her father's illness. The scene explores the deep bond between a dealer and his friend as they confront the reality of her self-destruction.

UNTITLED MARTIN GERO PILOT

by Martin Gero

In the FBI's strategic operations center, agents identify a lead from a tattoo on Jane Doe's body pointing to a specific address in Chinatown. Jane confronts Agent Weller and Director Mayfair, demanding to join the field team by arguing that her presence might be the key to unlocking her suppressed memories. Despite Weller's safety concerns, Mayfair ultimately authorizes Jane to accompany the team to the site.

Deadpool & Wolverine

by Ryan Reynolds, Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick, Zeb Wells, Shawn Levy

Wade Wilson attempts to navigate his birthday party while engaging in sharp-tongued banter with his roommate, Blind Al. The scene highlights Wade's financial struggles and his deflection of serious concerns through dark humor and insults.

Hamnet

by Chloé Zhao, Maggie O'Farrell

A desperate, frustrated, pleading, concerned BARTHOLOMEW & AGNES's duologue from "Hamnet" by Chloé Zhao & Maggie O'Farrell.

Belly

by Hype Williams

While driving through the city, Sincere questions the deeper meaning of their criminal lifestyle and the choices they make. Tommy dismisses his existential concerns, arguing that money is the only true purpose and that they are essentially untouchable by the law.

Mad Men

by Matthew Weiner

Don Draper delivers a high-stakes pitch to Lucky Strike executives who are facing a crisis due to new health regulations. Don't objective is to pivot the marketing strategy away from health concerns by focusing on the manufacturing process, creating the iconic 'It's Toasted' slogan to save the account.

Calvary

by John Michael McDonagh

Father Leary expresses his frustration and lack of worldliness regarding the confessions he hears, specifically concerning a woman being abused. Father Lavelle acts as the more grounded, cynical, and knowledgeable counterpart.

Julius Caesar

by William Shakespeare

Brutus and Cassius discuss their concerns regarding Caesar's rising power while Casca provides a cynical account of Caesar refusing a crown offered by Antony. The scene concludes with Cassius plotting to manipulate Brutus into joining the conspiracy against Caesar.