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    duologue
    Comedy-Drama
    Comedy

    Ali's Facebook Profile

    from Cobra Kai

    Written by Jason Belleville

    Cobra Kai

    Former rivals Johnny and Daniel bond over drinks while looking up their mutual high school ex-girlfriend on social media.

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    Scene PreviewExcerpt — subscribe to read full scene

    JOHNNY

    ...I mean, the spaghetti was all over your face. It was hilarious.

    DANIEL

    You know that sauce burned.

    JOHNNY

    Oh man, that’s even funnier.

    DANIEL

    Yeah, laugh all you want. I heard Ali clocked you after that.

    JOHNNY

    I’ll admit it, I deserved it. Man, that girl was something.

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    Scene Notes & Audition Tips

    5 sections
    About This Scene

    Written by Jason Belleville for the comedy-drama series Cobra Kai, this contemporary two-minute duologue finds former teenage rivals Johnny and Daniel sharing drinks at a bar. As the alcohol softens decades of hostility, their conversation shifts toward their mutual high school ex-girlfriend. Daniel introduces Johnny to modern social media to search for her profile, opening the door to shared nostalgia, bruised masculine pride, and unexpected camaraderie.

    Character Analysis

    Johnny represents an unapologetic anti-hero who remains proudly out of touch with modern technology and contemporary social norms. His rough, working-class sensibility makes him speak candidly, often masking his personal regrets beneath crude humor and defensive bluster. Daniel presents as the responsible, polished everyman and family man who outwardly claims to have moved on with his life. Beneath his upright exterior, however, Daniel still harbors an adolescent ego and a subtle insecurity that flares up the moment past romantic attachments are scrutinized.

    Why This Works for Auditions

    This scene offers exceptional material for mid-career actors eager to demonstrate sophisticated comedic timing rooted in character vulnerability. The dialogue balances naturalistic rhythm with rapid comedic beats, requiring both performers to navigate sudden shifts between genuine connection and petty defensiveness. Casting directors can immediately assess an actor's ability to play layered subtext, handle physical comedy involving modern props, and maintain grounded realism without playing solely for the laugh.

    Best Suited For

    This piece is ideal for male actors aged 45 to 55 pursuing roles that fit Everyman, Anti-Hero, Working Class, or Comedic casting profiles. It serves as an engaging, high-energy scene for agent showcases, paired self-tape auditions, and general rehearsal practice.

    Performance Tips

    Resist the temptation to treat this interaction as pure slapstick; the humor works best when rooted in genuine midlife insecurity. Allow the alcohol to gradually lower your character's defenses so the shift from nostalgic reminiscing to petty jealousy feels unforced and spontaneous. Pay close attention to your active listening, letting your facial expressions register real-time surprise and wounded pride while reacting to the information on the phone screen. Maintain a brisk conversational pace while allowing brief, loaded pauses where old competitive instincts momentarily take over.

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