Browse Scenes
Showing 24 of 145 scenes
Yorkie's Plea for Forever
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.
Lucy's Vault Life
Fallout
by Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Graham Wagner
Lucy MacLean presents a formal application to her community's High Council, detailing her various skills, physical fitness, and contributions to the Vault. She expresses her desire to participate in a 'Triennial Trade' to find a marriage partner outside of her immediate gene pool, highlighting the high stakes of survival and procreation in her underground society.
The 'Dealbreaker' Drive
The Bear
by Sofya Levitsky-Weitz
Carmy and Claire bond over their shared history and the intense demands of their respective careers in medicine and culinary arts. As they navigate a mundane errand, the conversation shifts from childhood memories of Carmy's late brother to a lighthearted game that masks their growing romantic tension.
The Fake Number Call
The Bear
by Karen Joseph Adcock, Catherine Schetina
Claire calls Carmy to confront him about giving her a fake phone number, leading to a playful and awkward exchange. Despite his initial panic and social anxiety, Carmy agrees to help her move items into storage, marking a rare moment of personal connection outside of his kitchen life.
Sugar's Bathroom Confession
The Bear
by Joanna Calo
Sugar hides in the restaurant bathroom while attempting to coordinate plumbing repairs over the phone. She reflects on the grief of losing her brother Mikey and her complicated, newfound desire to help her other brother run the family business despite the chaos.
The Peach Disaster & The Apology Gesture
The Bear
by Joanna Calo
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.
Richie's Purpose
The Bear
by Christopher Storer
In the basement of the restaurant, Richie has an existential crisis while folding misprinted t-shirts. He confesses his feelings of obsolescence and lack of purpose to Carmy, comparing his struggle to find a place in the changing business to the plot of Ted Lasso.
The Toilet Cubicle Confession
The Fades
by Jack Thorne
While hiding in a girls' bathroom after a life-threatening encounter, Paul tries to convince his best friend Mac that his apocalyptic dreams are becoming a reality. Mac uses humor and pop-culture references to deflect his own fear, while Paul struggles to process the supernatural events he has witnessed.
The Disposable Girls
Under the Bridge
by Quinn Shephard
A writer interviewing foster youth learns about their aspirations and the harsh reality of their social standing. The conversation shifts from mob fantasies to the disappearance of a local girl, revealing the girls' cynical perspective on being viewed as disposable by the authorities.
The Mother's Burden
Under the Bridge
by Quinn Shephard
Grieving and frustrated parents Suman and Manjit clash while searching their missing daughter's bedroom. Suman attempts to pack away Reena's belongings as a defense mechanism against her despair, only to be interrupted by an ominous and anonymous phone call that heightens their fear.
Mitchell's Confession to Becca
Being Human
by Toby Whithouse
Mitchell and Becca share a coffee at the hospital canteen where Mitchell struggles to hide his vampiric nature behind the guise of nicotine withdrawal. He opens up about his history of destructive relationships and his desire for a normal life, while Becca offers a humorous and blunt perspective on family dynamics.
The Fades Explained
The Fades
by Jack Thorne
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.
The Weight of Expectation
Under the Bridge
by Quinn Shephard
Krista presents a chilling theory to her father and brother regarding the disappearance of a fourteen-year-old girl, suggesting a local youth gang may be responsible for a homicide. Despite facing mockery and skepticism from her brother Scott, Krista stakes her professional reputation on a request to search the Gorge waterway. The scene highlights the tension between Krista's intuition and the dismissive attitudes of her male colleagues.
The Weight of Dreams
The Fades
by Jack Thorne
A troubled teenager, Paul, meets with his psychiatrist to discuss his recurring nightmares. While Paul initially deflects with a fabricated story about penguins, the scene shifts to a vulnerable moment where he expresses a deep-seated fear of losing his sanity.
The Ghoul's Philosophy
Fallout
by Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Graham Wagner
A group of bounty hunters unearth a legendary, undead gunslinger known as the Ghoul to recruit him for a high-stakes mission. After a brief and tense negotiation regarding a target in California, the Ghoul demonstrates his superior lethality by effortlessly dispatching his liberators. The scene establishes the Ghoul's cynical worldview and his terrifying efficiency as a wasteland mercenary.
The Thumbs Up Rule
Fallout
by Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Graham Wagner
During a birthday party, Cooper explains a grim survival rule from his military days to his young daughter, Janey. The moment turns from a tender father-daughter exchange to a terrifying reality as they witness a nuclear flash on the horizon.
The Truth About Yorkie
Black Mirror: San Junipero
by Charlie Brooker
Kelly discovers the tragic backstory of Yorkie's paralysis and the legal hurdles preventing her from 'passing over' into the digital afterlife. Greg explains his plan to marry Yorkie as a legal formality to override her religious family's objections, while Kelly pleads for one last unauthorized visit to the simulation.
The Proposal
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.
The Pregnancy Revelation
Catastrophe
by Sharon Horgan, Rob Delaney
Sharon calls Rob to inform him that she is pregnant following their brief, intense fling. The two characters grapple with the shock of the news while navigating their mutual responsibility and the reality of being relative strangers.
Yorkie's First Night
Black Mirror: San Junipero
by Charlie Brooker
In a vibrant 1980s-themed bar, the outgoing Kelly befriends the shy and hesitant Yorkie. Kelly challenges Yorkie's insecurities and social anxieties, eventually coaxing her onto the dance floor for a moment of liberation.
Rob's Apology and Commitment
Catastrophe
by Sharon Horgan, Rob Delaney
During a date in Boston, Rob receives an unexpected phone call from Sharon, a woman he had a week-long fling with in London. The casual conversation takes a life-altering turn when Sharon reveals she is pregnant, forcing both to confront the consequences of their brief encounter and decide how to move forward as near-strangers.
Sharon's Cancer Scare and Gender Reveal
Catastrophe
by Sharon Horgan, Rob Delaney
During a routine prenatal checkup, Sharon and Rob are blindsided when the doctor uses confusing terminology to describe an abnormality in Sharon's pap smear. The couple struggles to process the frightening medical jargon while simultaneously experiencing the emotional high of discovering the sex of their baby.
You're Too Late
Person of Interest
by Jonathan Nolan
Finch reveals to Reese that the woman he was trying to save has been dead for years, testing Reese's resolve. He offers Reese a new purpose and the chance to use his skills to prevent future crimes before they happen.
Finch's Machine
Person of Interest
by Jonathan Nolan
Harold Finch reveals the secret origin of 'The Machine' to John Reese, explaining how he built a mass surveillance system for the government that ignores 'irrelevant' crimes. Finch expresses his guilt over the lives he couldn't save, while Reese questions the morality and effectiveness of their new mission.