Browse Scenes

Carmy and Sydney test a new dish in Carmy's cramped apartment kitchen, only to realize the flavor profile is a disaster. After a moment of levity, Carmy introduces Sydney to a sign language gesture for 'I'm sorry' used to maintain professional focus during high-stress kitchen service.

Neil explains the supernatural reality of 'The Fades' to a bewildered Paul while sitting on the edge of a high roof. He reveals the existence of an ancient order of protectors and the grim, random nature of the afterlife.

Christopher and Big Pussy struggle to dispose of a rival's body at a construction site while debating the strategic consequences of the murder. The scene highlights the generational gap and tension within the crime family as they navigate the messy reality of mob life.

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.

Leta Lestrange revisits her past at Hogwarts and confronts her former teacher, Albus Dumbledore, about her feelings of guilt and wickedness. Dumbledore attempts to offer comfort by sharing his own tragic family history, urging her to find relief through confession before regret consumes her.

Dumbledore attempts to recruit Newt Scamander for a dangerous mission against Grindelwald, appealing to Newt's inherent sense of morality. Despite Newt's legal restrictions and hesitation, Dumbledore insists that he is the only one capable of taking action, ultimately leaving Newt with a mysterious lead.

While eating ice cream under a bridge, an older ex-convict opens up to a young man about why he chooses to stay away from his children. He reflects on his own failures and his plan to eventually end his life on a windy day, revealing the deep-seated shame and isolation he carries.

Coco confronts Betty about the mysterious woman staying in her aunt's apartment. Betty attempts to cover for Rita with a fabricated story, testing her acting skills and integrity against Coco's seasoned intuition.

In a rain-soaked car, a young Bob Dylan and folk legend Pete Seeger debate the merits of musical genres and authenticity. Bob defends the raw energy of rock and roll and Buddy Holly, while Pete argues for the purity and social weight of traditional folk music.

Tommy approaches his mentor, Lennox, with a high-stakes plan to expand their drug operation into a new out-of-town territory. Despite Lennox's initial skepticism and warnings about the dangers of the 'feds,' Tommy pushes for the opportunity to prove his ambition. The scene culminates in Lennox reluctantly agreeing to back Tommy's risky venture.

Sincere attempts to mentor a young boy named Shorty who is becoming deeply entrenched in the violent drug culture of the projects. Sincere warns him about the cycle of death and incarceration, ultimately gifting the boy his diamond cross as a symbol of hope and a plea for him to seek a better life.

Furious Styles takes his young son Tre fishing and imparts essential life lessons about respect, responsibility, and the true meaning of manhood in a challenging environment.

Peggy presents her initial research on a vibrating weight loss belt to Don. The conversation takes an awkward turn as they both realize the product's unintended 'benefit,' leading Don to offer his first piece of mentorship regarding the creative process.