Free Plan Usage
Unlock with Pro:
While getting manicures, Maureen delivers a thinly veiled insult to Margaret by comparing her sexual reputation to the behavior of Bonobo apes. Margaret maintains her composure and delivers a sharp, cutting rebuttal that highlights Maureen's own insecurities and lack of prowess.
MAUREEN: I thought of you the other day.
MARGARET: Oh?
MAUREEN: We went to the monkey house. My dear, those chimps with their ghastly pink bottoms, just hideous.
MARGARET: They don’t know that, do they. They probably think they look adorable.
MAUREEN: And there were these other monkeys. Apes. Bonobo
Create a free account to explore more
Upgrade to Pro for full access — £6.99/month
Director's Notes
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 Interview
from The Butler
Cecil Gains interviews for a prestigious butler position at the White House with the formidable Maitre D', Freddie Fallows. Despite Freddie's initial coldness and preference for his own recruits, Cecil uses his refined knowledge of service and social etiquette to earn Freddie's respect and bridge the professional gap.
Reconciliation at the Protest
from The Butler
After years of estrangement over their differing political views, Cecil joins his son Louis on the front lines of an anti-apartheid protest. The two men finally reconcile as Cecil chooses his relationship with his son over his career and past convictions.
The Subversive Butler
from The Butler
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. discusses the Vietnam War and the social significance of the black domestic worker with Louis. King offers a profound perspective on how Louis's father's profession serves as a quiet but powerful form of subversion against racial stereotypes.
The Abbot's Wisdom
from The Musketeers III
Aramis attempts to warn the Abbott of an imminent violent threat approaching the monastery, but his concerns are dismissed as worldly restlessness. The scene highlights the conflict between Aramis's soldier past and his current life of faith as he struggles to protect the orphans under his care.