
A heartfelt, sad, protective, vulnerable BABY's monologue from "Baby Driver" by Edgar Wright.
EXT. RETIREMENT HOME - EVENING 86 86 Baby pulls up outside a sign reading ‘Holiday Villa’. A well lit path through verdant gardens leads to the entrance. The Elderly Man is asleep in shotgun. Baby looks at him sadly. He takes the Dictaphone and records the following. BABY Hello. My name is Joseph
Create a free account to explore more
Upgrade to Pro for full access — £6.99/month
Director's Notes
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
More from Baby Driver
Baby's Plan Recitation
from Baby Driver
After being accused of not paying attention during a complex heist briefing, Baby proves his competence by reciting every detail of the plan verbatim. He demonstrates his sharp intellect and observational skills, asserting his value to the crew despite his quiet demeanor and constant use of headphones.
Baby's First Words to the Gang
from Baby Driver
Following a successful heist, the crew disperses in a tense elevator ride. While Griff continues to antagonize the silent driver, Buddy offers genuine praise before Baby finally breaks his silence with a single word.
Debora and Baby's First Meeting
from Baby Driver
A young getaway driver named Baby meets a charming waitress in a retro diner. As they exchange awkward but sweet banter about music and driving, an instant romantic connection forms despite Baby's guarded nature.
The Bullitt Rant
from Baby Driver
Bats recounts a violent story about his uncle and the movie Bullitt to intimidate Buddy. The tension escalates as Bats uses his erratic past to assert dominance and issue a veiled threat to his partner.
Similar Scenes
The Burden of Choice
from The Handmaid's Tale
Offred grapples with the psychological weight of resistance within the oppressive regime of Gilead. She realizes that while the state attempts to strip her of agency, the decision to act or remain silent is the only power she has left.
Dot's Library Ritual
from Finer Noble Gases
In the library at my junior high they have these huge computer monitors. The size of small refrigerators. Three-feet high some of them. The most beautiful screen savers you’ll ever see. Mountains. Waterfalls. Pictures of magic cities. Colors that haven’t even been invented yet. If you stand next to the hard drives and listen real close you can hear them singing. Like hummingbirds. A gazillion megahertz of ram just whirling away. Sometimes I go real early in the morning. When nobody’s there. And I just listen. I listen for a while and then for some reason I hug each monitor. One by one. There’s like fifty of them. I hug each one and I get a little part of that song inside me. It’s the most beautiful way to start the day. I think those birds on the rhinos are so cool. In the library, there’s this one African Grassland screen saver with little birds. They ride around on this elephant and eat the bugs off its back. There’s a lion, too, but he doesn’t do anything. The elephant walks around and drinks water out of the wallows. That’s where the rhinos play with their kids.
Van Buren's Vision
from The Brutalist
A eccentric, visionary, slightly manic, accommodating LASZLO & VAN BUREN's duologue from "The Brutalist" by Brady Corbet & Mona Fastvold. Genre: drama.
Michael's Fertility News
from This City Is Ours
A vulnerable, supportive, loving, determined Michael & Diana's duologue from "This City Is Ours" by Stephen Butchard. Genre: drama.