Taxi Driver Written by Paul Schrader http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJfOea-OVEg Travis: Where are you going? Betsy: I have to leave now. Travis: Why? Betsy: I don't know why I came in here. I don't like these movies. Travis: I didn't know you'd feel that way about these movies. I don't know much about movies. But if-- Betsy: This the only kind you go to? Travis: Yeah, I come-- This is not so bad-- Betsy: Taking me to this place is about as exciting to me as saying, "Let's fuck." This scene is about Travis failing to adjust to society's conventions, despite his efforts. And still, Travis is the very product of this society in which he's a hopeless outcast.

Silver Linings Playbook Screenplay by: David O. Russell based on the novel by Matthew Quick PAT: You want to share this? TIFFANY: Why did you order Raisin Bran? PAT: Why did you order tea? TIFFANY: Because you ordered Raisin Bran. PAT: I ordered Raisin Bran because I didn’t want there to be any mistaking this for a date. TIFFANY: It can still be a date if you order Raisin Bran. PAT: It's not a date. So how's your thing going -- your dancing thing? TIFFANY: It's good. How's your restraining order? PAT: I wouldn't actually call the restraining order "my thing,” but getting back with Nikki is, and I've been doing pretty well. Except for a minor incident at the doctor's office. TIFFANY: And the so-called incident with the weights. PAT: Yeah. That was a thing with my parents. I wish I could just explain it all in a letter to Nikki because it was minor and I could just explain it and let her know that I’m actually not out of control and that I’m actually doing really well. http://youtu.be/YIl1sUT9yZk This is a not date, first date. Although Pat insists it's not a date, both he and Tiffany both discuss very intimate details about their lives, psychological conditions, goals, and their respective former spouses in this scene. All things which become drivers for their eventual romance.