The Shawshank Redemption · written by Frank Darabont · 1994

Brooks feeds pigeons and hopes Jake might return.

Scene 92 of 249 · ≈ 1 min on screen · Act two

Act oneAct twoAct three

Begins 54 min into a 1:57 film

The story so farBefore scene 92

After a banker is wrongly imprisoned for murder, he uses patience, expertise, and friendship to survive Shawshank and build a path to freedom.

Scenes 1–8
Andy’s former life and conviction frame a banker whose apparent control has vanished.
Scenes 9–10
Inside prison, Andy needs a way to survive without surrendering the inner self he is trying to protect.
Scenes 11–30
Andy enters Shawshank and confronts its violence, hierarchy, and rules.
Scene 31
Andy and Red begin the friendship that will carry the film’s argument about hope and connection.
Scene 51
Andy tells Red that prisoners retain an inner life and hope, though Red warns hope can be dangerous.
Just before
Scene 89
A hotel worker leads Brooks to his small room and explains its rules.
Scene 90
Brooks enters the dingy room, unsure what to do with his freedom.
Scene 91
Brooks struggles to keep pace bagging groceries in the noisy Foodway.
Scene 92
This scene

92EXT -- PARK -- DAY (1954)

Brooks sits alone on a bench, feeding pigeons.

BROOKS (V.O.)

Sometimes after work I go to the

park and feed the birds. I keep

thinking Jake might show up and say

hello, but he never does. I hope

wherever he is, he's doing okay and

making new friends.