Browse Scenes

Sing Sing

by Greg Kwedar, Clint Bentley

Divine Eye reveals to Divine G that his initial cynicism toward the prison's theater program was a front for his lifelong artistic yearning. He challenges Divine G's stoicism, urging him to drop his mask and accept the community's support after a personal failure.

Bridget Jones's Baby

by Helen Fielding, Dan Mazer, Emma Thompson

Bridget talks to her unborn baby while drawing a map of their 'village' of support, including her eccentric friends and family. She humorously weighs the pros and cons of the two potential fathers, Jack and Mark, before deciding she must finally break the news to Mark.

Valentine's Day

by Katherine Fugate, Abby Kohn, Marc Silverstein

Reed shares the news of his engagement proposal with his close friend Julia, revealing that while his girlfriend said yes, she didn't like the ring. Julia offers support and contemplates making a grand romantic gesture of her own by surprising her boyfriend in San Francisco. The two friends share a moment of vulnerability and encouragement regarding their respective romantic lives.

Shetland

by Davy Kane

Duncan seeks refuge at Perez's house after discovering his partner is leaving him for someone else and selling their home. As Duncan reveals his financial struggles and the end of his relationship, the two friends navigate the awkward but supportive boundaries of their shared history.

The Life & Adventures of Nick Nickleby

by Joy Wilkinson

Nick approaches his estranged, wealthy uncle Ralph to ask for a loan to support his mother and sister after his father's death. Ralph coldly rejects the plea, revealing deep-seated resentment over family inheritance and challenging Nick's sense of entitlement. The scene culminates in a heated clash of values between Ralph's ruthless self-reliance and Nick's desperate familial loyalty.

Waterloo Road

by Ann McManus, Maureen Chadwick

A pregnant Chlo breaks the news to Donte that she wants to give their baby up for adoption. Donte initially tries to comfort her, but his supportive attitude turns to shock and devastation as he realizes she is serious about giving away their child.

SOME GIRLS/Episode 1

by Bernadette Davis

Viva walks through her housing estate, observing the chaotic environment while reflecting on her ambitions to become a child psychologist. She stops to check on her friend Mel, a young mother, offering a brief moment of support and a banana for breakfast amidst the grit of their daily lives.

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.

Boarders

by Daniel Lawrence Taylor

Leah and Abby discuss the performative nature of their scholarship at an elite boarding school while a well-meaning but overbearing peer, Mabel, attempts to offer her support. As Leah prepares to challenge the school's administration over a controversial portrait, Abby warns her about the futility of activism within a system designed to treat them as tokens.

EXCHANGE STUDENTS

by Ron J. Friedman, Steve Bencich

Barry returns home overwhelmed by his newfound popularity and the physical toll of his secret life, leading to a vulnerable moment with his father. His father attempts to offer guidance on identity and authenticity, admitting his own fallibility as a parent while trying to support his son's struggle to fit in.

Easy A

by Bert V. Royal

Olive informs her eccentric parents that she was sent to the principal's office for using a vulgar word in class. Instead of punishing her, the family turns the situation into a playful guessing game, highlighting their unconventional and supportive domestic dynamic.

This City Is Ours

by Stephen Butchard

A vulnerable, supportive, loving, determined Michael & Diana's duologue from "This City Is Ours" by Stephen Butchard. Genre: drama.