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    duologue
    Drama
    Thriller

    You're Gonna Stop Seeing Krista

    from Mr. Robot

    Written by Sam Esmail

    Mr. Robot

    Elliot confronts his therapist's boyfriend with proof of his infidelity and crimes, forcing him to end the relationship and confess his true nature.

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    Scene PreviewExcerpt — subscribe to read full scene

    ELLIOT

    You’re gonna stop seeing Krista.

    ELLIOT

    You’re gonna break up with her tonight and you’re never going to see her again.

    MICHAEL

    You’re the guy that used my phone--

    ELLIOT

    You cheated on your current wife with seven different women and I have digital proof of all of this.

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    Scene Notes & Audition Tips

    5 sections
    About This Scene

    In this contemporary dramatic duologue from the Emmy and Golden Globe-winning series Mr. Robot, Elliot confronts Michael, the duplicitous boyfriend of his therapist. Armed with devastating digital proof of Michael's secret life, infidelity, and hidden crimes, Elliot corners him in a public space to demand an immediate confession and breakup. The interaction functions as a chilling, calculated act of protective blackmail that completely upends the power dynamic between both men.

    Character Analysis

    Elliot is an intense, socially alienated outsider who channels his vigilante instincts into guarding the few individuals he values. Rather than relying on physical intimidation or raised voices, he operates with chilling economy, weaponizing private data to control the interaction without hesitation. Michael, on the other hand, shifts rapidly from casual superiority to absolute dread as he realizes his family life and reputation are entirely at Elliot's mercy.

    Why This Works for Auditions

    This scene offers an exceptional showcase for actors looking to demonstrate grounded stillness, controlled menace, and layered internal life. Because the confrontation takes place in a public area, the dramatic stakes remain sky-high while forcing performers to abandon any impulse to shout. Casting directors get an immediate view of an actor's ability to command attention through precision, vocal restraint, and active listening.

    Best Suited For

    This piece is ideally suited for self-tapes, agent showcases, and advanced contemporary scene study. Performers who align with anti-hero, outsider, or loner casting types will find the role of Elliot perfect for presenting quiet authority laced with subtle vulnerability. It also offers a compelling opportunity for actors playing Michael to showcase rapid emotional unraveling, guilt, and trapped desperation.

    Performance Tips

    Resist the temptation to push the interaction into conventional melodrama, as Elliot’s dominance comes from his unblinking focus and complete lack of doubt. Deliver the threats with the calm rhythm of everyday speech, allowing the sheer weight of the revelations to do the heavy lifting. For Michael, chart the physical descent gradually so the audience can clearly track every survival tactic failing in real time.

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