Skip to content
    Film
    duologue
    Drama

    Bianca and Adonis Share Jawns on Their First Date

    from Creed

    Written by Ryan Coogler and Aaron Covington

    Creed

    Adonis and Bianca bond over dinner as they discuss their professional ambitions and Adonis's struggle to convince a family friend to train him.

    Start a free 7-day trial — 5 downloads a day, unlimited when Pro begins

    Rehearse this scene
    Rehearse on your terms

    Choose your role and voices for the other characters. Run the scene at your own pace.

    Scene PreviewExcerpt — subscribe to read full scene

    BIANCA

    I been coming to this jawn since I was a kid. My parents own a store a couple blocks over.

    ADONIS

    What’s a jawn?

    BIANCA

    Jawn... that’s Philly for anything. See these, is jawns. These is jawns. That shirt you’re wearing, that’s a jawn.

    ADONIS

    You got a dude?

    BIANCA

    Too much going on right now. Don’t have the time.

    End of preview. Continue with Pro below.

    7 days freeYour next rehearsal starts here

    Found your next scene? Make it yours.

    Start your free trial and read Bianca and Adonis Share Jawns on Their First Date in full, with access to 7,000+ monologues and scenes to explore next.

    • Read the full scene and explore the library
    • Download your script in a clean, printable format
    • Take it into rehearsal with the Script Reader
    Casting Types
    Get Feedback
    Coming Soon

    Want expert coaching on this scene?

    Browse our curated list of acting coaches, dialect specialists, and more.

    Find a Coach

    Need representation?

    Browse verified agents and casting directors in our directory.

    Scene Notes & Audition Tips

    5 sections
    About This Scene

    Written by Ryan Coogler and Aaron Covington, this contemporary drama scene takes place over dinner at a neighborhood restaurant in Philadelphia. Bianca and Adonis share a relaxed meal while exchanging personal stories about their creative passions, career ambitions, and life backgrounds. What starts as casual banter regarding local culture gradually shifts into a vulnerable conversation about discipline, past anger, and the pursuit of mentorship.

    Character Analysis

    Bianca is authentic, sharp, and deeply rooted in her city. She carries herself with self-assurance while navigating the precarious realities of an independent music career, balancing high artistic aspirations with everyday practicalities. Adonis is focused, understated, and guarded about his history. While physically imposing and ambitious, he possesses a soft-spoken sincerity and an inner vulnerability that he carefully chooses to reveal as trust develops between them.

    Why This Works for Auditions

    This piece serves as an exceptional two-person study in naturalistic chemistry and subtext. Rather than relying on overt conflict or explosive emotional outbursts, the scene demands that both performers sustain interest through active listening, subtle curiosity, and shared timing. Casting directors frequently seek material that demonstrates ease on camera and believable modern connection, making this exchange an ideal vehicle for proving screen presence and interpersonal nuance.

    Best Suited For

    The duologue is well-matched for actors playing ages twenty-five to thirty-five who fall into Leading Man, Leading Lady, Romantic Lead, Everyman, or Working Class casting brackets. It works reliably for self-tapes, general acting class practice, and agent showcases that require a contemporary, natural dynamic between two compelling performers.

    Performance Tips

    Keep the pacing conversational and grounded in the physical reality of sharing a meal. Resist the urge to push the romantic interest too quickly, allowing the rapport to blossom organically through pauses and mutual curiosity. For the actor playing Adonis, emphasize the internal decision-making process before admitting past personal struggles. For the actor playing Bianca, ensure that the inquiries feel genuinely inquisitive rather than interrogative, balancing warmth with observant insight.

    No ratings yet
    Sign in to rate