Showing 12 of 12 scenes
Mommy
by Xavier Dolan
Diane, a single mother, picks up her troubled son, Steve, from an institution. Their reunion is fraught with tension, crude humor, and a volatile dynamic as they navigate their complicated relationship and the immediate aftermath of Steve's release.
Reservoir Dogs
by Quentin Tarantino
Mr. Pink delivers a crude and highly specific deconstruction of Madonna's 'Like a Virgin' to a group of professional criminals. He argues that the song is not about romance, but rather a metaphor for the physical pain of a sexual encounter with a well-endowed man.
Bad Santa
by Glenn Ficarra, John Requa
While in the middle of a sexual encounter, Willie is interrupted by the Kid, who presents him with a handmade Christmas gift. The unexpected gesture of genuine affection and the sight of the blood-stained 'wooden pickle' causes the cynical, alcoholic Willie to have an emotional breakdown. The scene juxtaposes crude situational comedy with a moment of surprising vulnerability.
Winter's Discontent
by Paul Fruchbom, Kemper Donovan
Mike attempts to convince his seventy-five-year-old friend Herb to experience a night of debauchery at a local club. After a crude motivational speech about living life to the fullest, Mike provides Herb with an experimental enhancement pill to ensure the night is a success.
The Caucasian Chalk Circle
by Bertolt Brecht
A cynical Corporal berates a subordinate for his lack of enthusiasm and perceived insubordination during their march. He delivers a crude, visceral speech defining the 'ideal' soldier as someone who finds sexual gratification in violence and total devotion to their superior.
Clerks
by Kevin Smith
Dante and Randal discuss the sudden death of an old flame and the logistics of attending her wake while managing their retail jobs. The conversation quickly devolves from genuine shock into a competitive, crude debate about social obligations and a bizarre family anecdote.
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.
SOME GIRLS/Episode 1
by Bernadette Davis
Amber visits Holli's chaotic house to practice dumping her boyfriend, Brandon. However, her friends Viva and Holli are distracted by medication and crude jokes, turning Amber's serious rehearsal into a ridiculous conversation about sexual mishaps and robins.
Blue Moon
by Unknown
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.
Willie writes a final, crude, yet oddly touching letter to 'The Kid' while recovering in the hospital. He explains his legal situation, the fate of his former partners, and his plans to visit the boy and his new guardian in the future.
Happy Gilmore
by Tim Herlihy, Adam Sandler
Virginia, a PR director, attempts to discipline the hot-headed Happy Gilmore for his unprofessional behavior on the golf course. Happy deflects her warnings with crude humor and eventually barters a promise of good behavior in exchange for a date. The scene highlights the clash between traditional golf decorum and Happy's blue-collar, rebellious personality.
Castle
by Andrew W. Marlowe
Detectives Beckett and Castle interrogate Bobby Bavetta, a disgruntled producer who had a falling out with a murder victim. While Bobby has a motive and a key to the crime scene, he provides a crude but verifiable alibi involving a strip club and a missed flight.
