Del Boy tries to convince Rodney that pursuing a corporate career is a mistake, using a local regular as a cautionary tale. He argues that their status at the bottom of the economic ladder is actually a competitive advantage during a recession.
DEL: You, in a regular job? Mr. Corporation, in a tiny tie and khakis and lunches at Baja Grill? Sure, it sounds glamorous. But tread lightly my friend, I played the corporate game and it spit me out like a piece of garbage.
RODNEY: You worked at McDonald’s. And you were fired for smoking at the reg
Create a free account to explore more
Upgrade to Pro for full access — £6.99/month
Director's Notes
Del's Corporate Game audition scene from Only Fools and Horses. Comedy group scene for actors. Del Boy's sarcastic, delusional optimism shines as he explains why corporate life is a bad idea for the Trotters.
Explore More
Want expert coaching on this scene?
Browse our curated list of acting coaches, dialect specialists, and more.
Need representation?
Browse verified agents and casting directors in our directory.
How well does this scene match you?
Save your casting profile to see match scores on every scene.
Try Headshot AnalyserGo Pro
£6.99/mo
- ✓ Unlimited scene reading
- ✓ PDF downloads
- ✓ Director's Notes
- ✓ Headshot Analyser
- ✓ Cover Letter Generator
- ✓ Practice Mode
- ✓ Agent Connect
- + 1,000+ scenes
Similar Scenes
The Downsizing Meeting
from The Office: An American Workplace
Michael Scott attempts to manage the growing anxiety among his employees regarding rumors of corporate downsizing. His objective is to maintain his image as a benevolent leader while avoiding the harsh reality of the situation, leading to high tension and awkwardness.
The Manifesto Critique
from The French Dispatch
A seasoned journalist discovers a young revolutionary hiding in her bathtub while he attempts to write a political manifesto. The scene explores the awkward but intellectual bond between the two as they navigate personal sadness, youthful idealism, and the rigors of editorial criticism.
Act I, Scene 1 — The Course of True Love
from A Midsummer Night's Dream
Hermia and Lysander lament the difficulties of their forbidden love before Lysander proposes a plan to flee Athens and marry in secret at his aunt's house. They exchange vows of loyalty and agree to meet in the woods the following night.
The Fake Sex Plan
from Easy A
Olive Penderghast proposes a deceptive plan to help her friend Brandon improve his social standing by faking a sexual encounter. They discuss the mechanics of high school popularity and the power of rumors to reshape one's identity. Brandon eventually agrees to the scheme, setting the stage for a complicated social experiment.