Browse Scenes

Gran Torino

by Nick Schenk

Walt, a hardened Korean War veteran, teaches his young neighbor Tao about the value of tools and self-reliance while working in his garage. The bonding moment is interrupted by a grim reminder of Walt's failing health and a confrontation regarding Tao's past involvement with a local gang.

Midnight Run

by George Gallo

A bounty hunter and his captive accountant engage in a psychological battle of wits on a train. While Jack focuses on his financial goal of opening a coffee shop, John uses his neurotic charm to dismantle Jack's life choices and health habits, leading to a reveal about Jack's past as a Chicago cop.

New Tricks

by Roy Mitchell

A traumatized veteran reveals the tragic death of his best friend and the psychological toll of his service in Iraq. As he recounts the unsolved murder and his subsequent mental health struggles, a detective begins to suspect there is more to his story than a chance encounter.

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.

Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps

by Susan Nickson

Janet and Donna discuss the lack of spark in their respective relationships while Louise makes a chaotic entrance to destroy a plant. The conversation turns tense when Janet questions Donna's fidelity and health, leading to a defensive outburst about a rumored medical condition.

Punch-Drunk Love

by Paul Thomas Anderson

Elizabeth attempts to set her brother Barry up on a date while simultaneously confronting him about his mental health. Barry becomes increasingly defensive and anxious as Elizabeth pushes him to address rumors that he is seeking professional help.

Catastrophe

by Sharon Horgan, Rob Delaney

Following a tense evening, Rob impulsively proposes to Sharon while she is pregnant and facing a health scare. They navigate the absurdity of their situation, balancing genuine fear about their future with their signature dark wit and blunt honesty.

Punch-Drunk Love

by Paul Thomas Anderson

Barry explains an elaborate frequent flyer mile loophole involving Healthy Choice pudding to his date, Lena. As he realizes how eccentric he sounds, he begins to backtrack and lie about his involvement to avoid judgment.

The Big Sick

by Emily V. Gordon, Kumail Nanjiani

A stand-up comedian struggles to perform his routine while his girlfriend is in a medically induced coma. He transitions from failing jokes to a raw, vulnerable admission of his guilt and the terrifying reality of her declining health.

Euphoria

by Sam Levinson

Maddy and Jules observe the sweet, uncomplicated relationship between Kat and Ethan, leading Maddy to question her own capacity for a healthy romance. She confesses her fear that a relationship without 'darkness' or toxicity might never feel like enough for her.

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.

Away

by Michael Gow

Tom, a terminally ill teenager, recounts a cynical and awkward encounter with a doctor who used a talk about sex to mask the gravity of Tom's failing health. He reflects on the dishonesty of the adults around him and the clinical coldness of his diagnosis.

Broken Fences

by Steven Simoncic

Spencer, a white advertising executive, attempts to justify marketing unhealthy processed cheese to low-income African American families. He uses a manipulative 'Disney World' metaphor to argue that the product provides a sense of safety and magic in a harsh environment.