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    Film
    duologue
    Thriller

    Kimble and Adelle at the Hunting Cabin

    from The Fugitive

    Written by David N. Twohy

    The Fugitive

    Richard Kimble reunites with his late wife's sister, Adelle, seeking her help to investigate a lead while grappling with their shared grief.

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    Scene PreviewExcerpt — subscribe to read full scene

    KIMBLE

    I wasn't sure you'd come.

    ADELLE

    Wasn't sure myself. I must've pulled over five times, wondering what the hell I was doing. And I'm still not sure. But after thinking you were dead for so long, I think I had to come see with my own eyes...

    KIMBLE

    [Stopping her from lighting a fire] No smoke.

    KIMBLE

    Dug it out of the trash. My guess is that he…

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    Scene Notes & Audition Tips

    5 sections
    About This Scene

    Set inside a shadowy, memory-laden hunting cabin, this contemporary thriller duologue brings Richard Kimble together with his late wife's sister, Adelle. Kimble is an escaped fugitive seeking assistance with a crucial investigative lead that could help prove his innocence. As they sift through evidence by candlelight, their interaction reveals unresolved grief, painful family history, and simmering tension.

    Character Analysis

    Kimble represents the everyman pushed into extraordinary peril, displaying razor-sharp focus paired with profound personal vulnerability. He must remain pragmatic and vigilant to survive, yet he is forced to plead for trust from someone deeply scarred by his past. Adelle is guarded, conflicted, and visibly shaken by Kimble's sudden return from the dead. She wrestles between a desire to protect herself from reopened trauma and the lingering emotional ties she still holds toward him.

    Why This Works for Auditions

    This scene stands out because it marries high-stakes thriller pacing with quiet, intimate character work. Rather than relying on overt action, the dramatic tension hinges entirely on subtext, shared history, and the moral weight of choosing whether to aid a wanted fugitive. It offers both performers nuanced beats of hesitation, secrecy, and grief that translate exceptionally well on camera.

    Best Suited For

    This two-minute scene is ideal for actors in the 35 to 45 age bracket preparing for agent showcases, self-tapes, or dramatic partner practice. It provides excellent material for performers looking to showcase Leading Man, Leading Lady, Everyman, or Intense casting types through grounded realism.

    Performance Tips

    Resist the urge to play the scene with loud desperation; Kimble's survival depends on absolute discretion, making hushed, concentrated urgency far more compelling. For Adelle, lean into the atmosphere of the cabin and let the sensory weight of family memories inform your hesitations. Pay close attention to the shift where the practical details of the investigation collide with the unresolved emotional fallout of the past.

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