A movie clapperboard with the text 'Stealing Scenes in Action' displayed on it.
Promotional poster for a game called 'Stealing Scenes Action,' featuring a film reel, a clapperboard with the title, and a director's chair, indicating a movie or film theme, with mention of artwork by Rob O'Neill and by Bryan Donihue & David Cassidy.

This is your chance to Steal the Scene and catch the director’s eye!

You are a movie stuntperson. On your turn you can use the resources in your hand to Steal one of the scenes in front of you, or Sabotage the other players by discarding the available scenes. First player to 12 pts wins.

This fast-paced card game lets YOU become the star!

Buy the Game
A game of

Welcome to Stealing Scenes: Action

Each player plays as a stunt person for a famous action star. With their hand of resources, they will attempt to “Steal Scenes” for varying point values. The more resources required, the higher the point value.

If they cannot steal a scene on their turn, the player may “Discard” part, or all, of their resources to redraw, or discard all the current active scenes to “Sabotage” the other players.

The first player to 12 points of stolen scenes wins.

(Shown on our playmat (SS:A - The Playmat))

Stealing Scenes: Action Rules

Game box for 'Stealing Scenes: Action' featuring a film director or actor with a pistol, with a scene card of a man with black hair and a beard holding a gun, and an actor card of a young man with brown hair. The box indicates the game is for ages 12 and up, intended for 1 to 8 players, and lasts 30 minutes. Credits include game designers Bryan Donhue and David Cassiday, with illustrations by Rob O'Neil.
Instruction sheet for a game, titled 'Playing the Game', explaining actions players can take, such as stealing scene cards, discarding resources, or sabotaging. Details rules for stealing scene cards, scoring points, and discarding resources.
Instructions and rules for a solo play variant of a card game, involving setup, gameplay changes, and end conditions.
Instructions for a card game that involves a deck of 156 cards, including Actor, Scene, Resource, Reference, and Rules cards. Setup steps include shuffling the decks and dealing faceup Actor and Scene cards, with specific instructions for Resource cards. The game proceeds with players viewing their Resource cards and playing Action movies.
Game instructions for sabotaging active scenes in a tabletop game, including rules for discarding card, drawing resource cards, and ending the game when a player reaches a target scene point total.
A thank you note paper with printed text expressing gratitude to specific individuals, minions, families, friends, and Jesus Christ, signed by Bryan and David.