Showing 24 of 52 scenes
Black Mirror: San Junipero
by Charlie Brooker
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.
El Mariachi
by Robert Rodriguez
Mariachi questions Domino about her relationship with the local crime boss, Moco, and how she acquired her bar and loft. Domino reveals the extent of Moco's attempts to buy her affection before choosing to be with Mariachi instead.
Rear Window
by John Michael Hayes
Jeff and Lisa engage in a heated debate about the compatibility of their lifestyles and the future of their relationship. Jeff argues that his dangerous, nomadic career as a photojournalist is no place for a socialite, while Lisa confronts his stubbornness and expresses her desire to be part of his life regardless of the cost.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
by Charlie Kaufman
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.
Easy A
by Bert V. Royal
Olive addresses her webcam, lamenting the lack of grand romantic gestures in real life compared to 1980s teen movies. She expresses a desire for her life to mirror a John Hughes film while acknowledging the mundane reality of her current situation.
Punch-Drunk Love
by Paul Thomas Anderson
In a hotel room, Barry and Lena share an intimate moment that escalates into a bizarre exchange of 'cute aggression.' They express their intense affection for one another through increasingly violent and surreal metaphors, finding a unique and unsettling common ground in their shared eccentricity.
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
by J.K. Rowling
Newt expresses his anxieties to Jacob about reuniting with Tina in Paris, particularly his jealousy over her new boyfriend. Jacob attempts to give Newt romantic advice, warning him against using awkward magical creature metaphors to describe her beauty.
Barry
by Alec Berg, Bill Hader
In an acting class, Ryan and Barry perform a tense scene from the film True Romance. While Ryan leans into a heightened, eccentric characterization, Barry struggles to stay present until the scene reaches a physical climax that reveals the absurdity of their rehearsal environment.
Jacob confronts Queenie after discovering she used a love charm on him to force a marriage. They argue over the legal risks of their inter-species relationship and the emotional desperation driving Queenie's actions, leading to a painful rift when Jacob's internal thoughts are revealed.
While searching for records in the French Ministry of Magic, Newt and Tina finally address the misunderstandings regarding Newt's supposed engagement. Newt clumsily attempts to express his true feelings for Tina, comparing the unique quality of her eyes to that of a salamander.
The White Lotus
by Mike White
Newlyweds Rachel and Shane share an intimate moment in their honeymoon suite. Rachel expresses her anxieties about the future of their relationship, seeking reassurance that their love will remain untarnished by time and resentment.
50/50
by Will Reiser
On the eve of a high-stakes surgery, Adam calls his therapist Katherine in a moment of extreme vulnerability. He confesses his fears of dying and his regrets about life, leading to a tender reconciliation and a mutual admission of their complicated feelings for one another.
American Splendor
by Robert Pulcini, Shari Springer Berman
After a disastrous first date meal, Joyce deals with a stomach ailment in Harvey's bathroom. The scene shifts from awkward physical comedy to a moment of genuine connection when Harvey reveals he stocked up on herbal tea specifically for her visit, leading to an impulsive proposal.
Ten Things I Hate About You
by Karen McCullah, Kirsten Smith
Cameron and Michael confront Patrick to discuss their scheme to get Cameron a date with Bianca by having Patrick woo her sister, Kat. The stakes involve navigating high school social hierarchies and Patrick's mercenary attitude toward the arrangement. The scene establishes the alliance between the three boys and the transactional nature of their plan.
PENETRATION
by William Monahan
An American intelligence operative and a local nurse navigate a tense, high-stakes encounter in a refugee camp cafe. Ferris attempts to maintain his cover while Aisha challenges his identity, exploring the possibility of a personal connection amidst deep-seated political hostility.
Bridesmaids
by Annie Mumolo, Kristen Wiig
Annie, reeling from a series of personal and professional setbacks, confides in Officer Rhodes at a bar. She expresses her feelings of failure and self-doubt, particularly regarding her abandoned passion for baking. Rhodes, in turn, offers a comforting perspective and reveals a budding interest in her, creating a moment of unexpected connection amidst her despair.
Happy Gilmore
by Tim Herlihy, Adam Sandler
Virginia attempts to discipline Happy regarding his unprofessional behavior on the golf course, warning him that his career is at stake. Happy uses the opportunity to charm her into a date, leveraging his participation in the tournament as a bargaining chip.
Happy takes Virginia on a late-night romantic date at an empty ice rink. After a failed bet involving a hockey puck, the two share an awkward but sweet moment that is interrupted by a Zamboni driver and a poorly timed loudspeaker announcement.
Bridgerton
by Chris Van Dusen
During an early morning horse ride, Anthony Bridgerton encounters a mysterious woman who previously outpaced him. They engage in a spirited battle of wits and flirtatious banter as Anthony challenges her sense of direction and her competitive nature.
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.
Before Sunrise
by Richard Linklater, Kim Krizan
Celine reflects on the nature of long-term intimacy, countering Jesse's cynical view of relationships. She expresses her belief that true love comes from a deep, predictable familiarity with a partner rather than the mystery of a new connection.
Jesse and Celine engage in a philosophical debate about monogamy and gender roles while walking through Vienna. Jesse uses biological analogies to question the weight placed on fidelity, while Celine counters with a cynical take on the origins of sexual liberation.
Jesse and Celine find themselves in a park as their one night together in Vienna comes to a close. They navigate the tension between their physical attraction and the emotional weight of their impending separation, debating whether sleeping together will cheapen their connection or solidify it.
While traveling through Vienna, Jesse and Celine play a game of honest questions to deepen their connection. They discuss their earliest sexual awakenings and the complex, elusive nature of love, balancing vulnerability with playful banter.
Browse and download curated audition scenes, monologues and duologues for actors. AI-powered recommendations, instant PDF downloads, and a growing library of quality material for drama school auditions, self-tapes and showcases.
Enable JavaScript for the full experience.