Browse Scenes

Wednesday Addams attends a court-ordered therapy session with Dr. Kinbott following a violent incident at her previous school. The two engage in a battle of wits as Kinbott attempts to break through Wednesday's macabre exterior by analyzing her unpublished novels and her relationship with her mother.

Elizabeth returns home from school to find her mother, Claire, deeply immersed in her obsessive botanical experiments. The scene highlights the profound emotional and intellectual disconnect between Claire's radical pursuit of new life forms and Elizabeth's conventional, superficial worldview.

A confrontational, vulnerable, desperate MORGAN & AVA's duologue from "High Potential" by Drew Goddard.

This was my mother’s hat, kind of her lucky hat. The last time I saw her, I mean before the accident, she was wearing this hat. She always wore this hat. This was her bike. It’s a long story. We used to come out here, first thing when she got back from the summer. It was like our place to get reacquainted, have a mother daughter…… She would tell me all about the orangutans and then she’d go develop her pictures. I remember the last time she had given the orangutans our names. Esther was the bossy one. Paul was the one that made faces all the time. And Rachel was very, very quiet. I had forgotten that. You know sometimes I think about her, and somehow she’s still alive.

Mrs Warren passionately defends her life choices to her daughter, Vivie. She explains how the systemic poverty of the Victorian era left her with no choice but to enter the sex trade to survive and provide a better future for her child.

Billie confronts her biological mother about the consequences of being given up for adoption. She explores the psychological burden of lacking a biological connection and the constant fear of abandonment that comes with non-blood ties.

Billie, an adopted woman, confronts her biological mother about the emotional instability of growing up without a blood connection. She argues that the lack of biological ties forced her to maintain 'good manners' rather than being a real child.