Audition Duologues & Two-Person Scenes

Offred desperately confronts Serena Joy, begging for the chance to see her daughter, Hannah. Serena remains cold and dismissive, reminding Offred of her singular purpose as a Handmaid while suppressing her own past trauma.

Jet tends to Spike's injuries after a brutal encounter, sharing a rare bottle of pre-fall Earth rum. While Jet attempts to get Spike to open up about what their mysterious attacker said, Spike uses humor and deflection to maintain his secrets.

Agent Cooper investigates a mysterious disappearance at a trailer park. He questions the cantankerous manager, Carl Rodd, about a missing trailer and its former occupants, uncovering strange details about the location and a previous agent's investigation.

Elliot visits his aging father, Charlie, to drop off money for his care and check on his well-being. The scene reveals the tension of Elliot's dangerous double life as he tries to maintain a sense of normalcy through boxing rituals while grappling with his father's declining health and past.

Ash finally confesses his long-standing feelings to Misty, reflecting on their years of travel and shared history. The scene captures a pivotal romantic breakthrough where both characters move past their usual bickering to embrace a future together.

Following the murder of his business partner, Marty reveals the true scale of his involvement with a Mexican drug cartel to his wife, Wendy. As Wendy panics and suggests going to the police, Marty forces her to face the lethal reality of their situation and begins cold-bloodedly planning their immediate flight to the Ozarks.

Natalie visits her former best friend Kevyn at the police station after twenty-two years of silence, presenting him with a box of shared teenage memorabilia. While Kevyn confronts her about her sudden disappearance decades ago, he realizes she is likely following a twelve-step recovery program and asks for a dinner date as a way to make amends.

Joyce Byers visits the local police station to report her son Will missing. Chief Hopper, initially dismissive and hungover, tries to downplay her fears with anecdotes about the town's low crime rate while Joyce grows increasingly desperate.

After being passed over for Secretary of State, Francis returns home to face a furious Claire, who is more disappointed in his lack of foresight than the loss itself. She refuses to accept his apology, challenging him to reclaim his power and ruthlessness. The scene establishes their unique, cold, and highly ambitious partnership as they process a major political defeat.

Fleabag endures a cringe-inducing date with a man she internally mocks, only to have her attempt at a dramatic exit undermined by her own petty theft. The scene highlights Fleabag's habit of breaking the fourth wall to share her cynical inner monologue with the audience while navigating modern dating frustrations.

Following a near-fatal accident, Beck and Joe share an intimate cab ride where Beck confesses her insecurities about her failing writing career and the loneliness of New York City. Joe uses his knowledge of her interests to build a false sense of deep connection, eventually comforting her as she falls asleep on his shoulder.

Mitchell and Cameron return home with their newly adopted daughter, Lily. A conflict arises over a flamboyant mural Cameron had painted in the nursery and Mitchell's confession that he hasn't told his family about the adoption yet.

Bertha Russell shows her son Larry their lavish new New York mansion. She displays her social ambitions and controlling nature as she encourages him to network with the elite Astor family.

High schoolers Nancy and Steve share a flirtatious moment in the hallway and bathroom. Steve tries to convince the studious Nancy to skip her chemistry revision to spend the evening with him.

On their wedding night, Shiv confesses to Tom that she has been having an affair and expresses her desire for an open marriage. Tom attempts to process the betrayal while Shiv deconstructs the traditional concept of love to justify her need for a non-monogamous arrangement. The scene explores the power imbalance and the transactional nature of their relationship amidst high-stakes emotional vulnerability.

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.

Jon Snow enters the camp of Mance Rayder under the guise of a negotiator, though his true intent is to assassinate the Wildling leader. As they drink to fallen friends and enemies, Mance reveals his desperate plan to save his people from the coming winter, forcing Jon to confront the morality of his mission just as an unexpected horn sounds from outside.

Akemi attempts to manipulate her father, Lord Daichi, into letting her marry the man she loves rather than a wealthy old lord. Daichi uses a brutal metaphor about a pig to assert his dominance before revealing he has already considered her preferred suitor, Taigen.

A powerful lord confronts his daughter about her duty to marry for political alliance rather than love. Using a brutal metaphor about a farmer and his pigs, he asserts his control before revealing he may consider the young samurai she actually desires.

Johnny attempts to have a serious father-daughter talk with Alexis about a major life decision she is keeping private. While Johnny assumes she is making a massive, life-altering commitment, Alexis is frustrated by his overbearing concern and insists on handling her own affairs independently.

A comedic, petty Ally & Woman's duologue from "Ally McBeal" by David E. Kelley.

While attempting to break into a neighbor's apartment, Charles opens up to Mabel about his fear of intimacy and his family history. He reveals that his preference for solitude stems from a deep-seated fear of inheriting his father's cruel personality and mistreating others.

Zoe Barnes visits Frank Underwood late at night to propose a mutually beneficial relationship of leaks and information. They engage in a high-stakes power play where Zoe uses her ambition and bluntness to convince the seasoned politician to break his rule against press intrigue.

Sherlock Holmes reveals the elaborate mechanics behind his faked death to a skeptical and guilt-ridden Anderson. The scene explores the cold logic of the 'Lazarus' plan while highlighting the emotional manipulation of John Watson and the eventual dismissal of Anderson's fanatical theories.