Browse Scenes

Yorkie pleads with Kelly to 'pass over' and join her permanently in the digital afterlife of San Junipero. The scene explores the tension between Yorkie's desire for an eternal future together and Kelly's hesitation to commit to a simulated forever.

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.

After witnessing extreme poverty, Bella decides to give away Duncan's gambling winnings to two stewards she believes will help the poor. When Duncan wakes up and realizes his fortune is gone, Bella tries to explain her newfound philosophical awakening while Duncan descends into a violent rage.

April proposes a radical plan to Frank to move their family to Paris so he can escape his soul-crushing corporate job and find his true purpose. She challenges his sense of masculinity and their shared mediocrity, eventually convincing him to reclaim the potential she saw in him when they first met.

Joel sits alone in the dark, grappling with the agonizing decision to end a stable but joyless relationship. He oscillates between the desire for excitement and the fear that 'fun' is a marketing myth, ultimately driven by the existential dread of living a life defined by regret.

Clementine visits Dr. Mierzwiak to discuss her failing relationship and her desire to erase her memories. She struggles to articulate her dissatisfaction, oscillating between the desire for a cinematic romance and the practical pressure of settling down as she gets older.

Joel reflects on the painful decision to end his stable relationship with Naomi in favor of a more exciting but volatile connection with Clementine. He grapples with the fear of wasting his life on a 'safe' love versus the existential dread of being manipulated by the societal idea of happiness.

Clementine invites Joel back to her apartment where she attempts to break through his social anxiety with alcohol and eccentric conversation. As she oscillates between vulnerability and manic energy, Joel struggles to keep up with her shifting moods while feeling an undeniable connection.

In a sophisticated New York bar, Hart and Andy White reflect on their aging and the feeling of being 'superannuated.' Hart shares a story about a recurring mouse he catches and releases in Central Park, which inspires Andy's search for a children's book protagonist.

Following a traumatic mission, Morty threatens to quit adventuring with his grandfather. To appease him, Rick challenges Morty to lead their next mission, setting up a high-stakes bet regarding who will control their future travels.

Bella expresses her growing disillusionment and emotional numbness while working in a Parisian brothel. Swiney, the madam, reframes Bella's existential crisis as a necessary 'dark period' required for personal growth and wisdom.

Mark is spiraling into a panic over his swollen testicles, convinced he has terminal cancer like his father. His wife Nicole attempts to provide practical comfort and perspective, eventually pushing him to stop obsessing and spend time with their son.

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.

Harvey Pekar delivers a surreal, fourth-wall-breaking monologue about the existential mystery of sharing his unusual name with others in the phone book. He reflects on the lives and deaths of these strangers, questioning the nature of identity and the invisible threads that connect people.

Stereotypical Barbie visits Weird Barbie to seek a cure for her sudden physical imperfections and existential dread. Weird Barbie explains the connection between the doll and her real-world player, eventually presenting a Matrix-style choice between remaining in a blissful ignorance or seeking the truth of the universe.

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.

General Gibson delivers a structured, eccentric keynote speech to a group of young stargazers, reflecting on the harsh realities of his past and the rapid, cold progression of science. He challenges the next generation to face an uncertain future with the understanding that the world is no longer a quiet or peaceful place.

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.

A mother encounters a former colleague in a grocery store and delivers a brutally honest confession about the loss of her identity. She articulates the mental fog, physical changes, and existential dread she feels while balancing societal expectations of motherhood.

After witnessing the horrific squalor of a slum from her hotel balcony, Bella attempts a grand act of altruism by giving away Duncan's gambling winnings to ship stewards. When Duncan discovers the money is gone, he descends into a rage, only for the couple to be informed they are being evicted from their luxury accommodations for lack of funds.