Showing 11 of 11 scenes
Preacher
by Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Sam Catlin
While locked in a police station holding cell, Jesse Custer and a mysterious Irishman named Cassidy engage in a philosophical debate about faith and promises. Cassidy's cynical worldview inadvertently pushes Jesse toward a crisis of faith regarding his return to his hometown.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
by William Goldman
Trapped at the edge of a high cliff by a relentless posse, two outlaws debate a desperate leap into the rapids below. The tension breaks when one reveals a secret vulnerability, leading to a leap of faith that cements their legendary partnership.
All Saints Day
by Troy Duffy
In a surreal dream sequence at Fenway Park, the deceased Rocco appears to the MacManus brothers to restore their wavering spirits. Using the Red Sox and early explorers as metaphors, he challenges them to reclaim the power of faith before they embark on their next mission.
The Wedding Crashers
by Steve Faber, Bob Fiber
Jeremy, nursing an injury and reaching his breaking point, decides to confess the truth about his identity and the wedding crashing scheme to Father O'Neil. The scene juxtaposes Jeremy's absurdly honest admissions about his faith and sexual escapades with the high-stakes romantic tension between John and Claire.
Troilus and Cressida
by William Shakespeare
Troilus watches from the shadows as Cressida betrays him with Diomedes, leading to a fractured psychological breakdown. He struggles to reconcile the idealized woman he loves with the unfaithful woman he sees before him, questioning the very nature of identity and truth.
The Caucasian Chalk Circle
by Bertolt Brecht
Amidst a violent palace coup, Simon and Grusha share a hurried and formal betrothal. Simon prepares to leave for war while Grusha promises to remain faithful and wait for his return despite the uncertainty of the conflict.
The Family Legend
by Joanna Baillie
Helen attempts to comfort a loved one who is devastated by her impending misfortune and separation. She argues that even in isolation or imprisonment, one can find spiritual peace and strength through faith and resilience.
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.
The Big Sick
by Emily V. Gordon, Kumail Nanjiani
Kumail is confronted by his parents after rejecting an arranged marriage proposal. The tension escalates as he finally admits to his secret life, his lack of faith, and his love for an American woman, leading to a heartbreaking rift with his mother.
Sinners
by Ryan Coogler
Annie and Smoke engage in a tense confrontation regarding faith, superstition, and the 'blood money' Smoke earns. The argument shifts from spiritual skepticism to a deeply personal place as they grapple with the shared grief of a lost child and the protection Annie believes her rituals provided him.
Tartuffe
by Molière
Cléante delivers a sophisticated argument to his brother-in-law Orgon, distinguishing between genuine religious piety and the performative hypocrisy of Tartuffe. He warns that those who use faith as a weapon for personal gain are the most dangerous members of society.
