Stanley Keyworth

Stanley sits waiting calmly in the lobby, stands to greet Josh, responds concisely to small talk queries about his flight and well-being, confirms bags ownership, questions if he should accompany, …

Stanley follows Josh compliantly through the hallway and into the Roosevelt Room, shakes hands politely with Sam, responds curtly to flight and plane questions, then thoughtfully observes aloud that the …

Stanley interrupts with a hesitant query on access legitimacy, reacts with audible surprise to the private study revelation, his wariness palpable as the tour delves deeper into forbidden territory.

Stanley suggests closing the door for privacy, initiates therapy by asking Josh how he's feeling, engages warmly with Leo's entrance and historical anecdote, then sharply discerns the deception after the …

Stanley stands resolute as Josh passes, delivering a calm reassurance to Bartlet about not knowing plane victims, his presence anchoring the room's pivot from group pretense to intimate therapy.

Stanley delivers a calm, direct reassurance to Bartlet about not knowing plane victims, standing steady as Josh passes and the door seals, his presence anchoring the shift to intimate therapy.

Seated calmly, Stanley initiates probing questions linking insomnia to depression and stress, employs light sarcasm to ease tension and elicit honesty, responds affirmatively to Bartlet's stress examples, maintaining professional persistence.

Seated opposite Bartlet, Stanley delivers empathetic voice-over narration probing beyond the presidency into Bartlet's inner turmoil, clarifying his focus on the psyche and conceding uncertainty with a simple 'I don't …

Conducting session from couch, Stanley inquires on sleep, responds to musical reverie, offers parking quip to crime hypothetical, expresses genuine surprise at Connecticut law, persistently questions Bartlet's mind, absorbs deflections …

Dr. Keyworth exits the Outer Oval Office onto the portico at the scene's opening, a quiet professional presence whose movement helps establish the space and the transition from exterior to …

Has just exited through the Outer Oval Office doors onto the portico and is present at the scene's opening motion; his movement helps signal the transition from exterior carols to …

Dr. Stanley Keyworth listens, lightly probes, and offers interpretive help—questioning Bartlet's associations (airplanes, death), registering surprise at the SAT confession, and maintaining professional composure as the session is interrupted by …

Stanley Keyworth is not physically present but is invoked by Bartlet as a diagnostic voice — his prior observation about the president retaking the SATs is used to underscore Bartlet's …

Dr. Stanley Keyworth is referenced by Bartlet (Stanley thought it odd the President retook the SATs), functioning as an off‑stage professional touchstone rather than an active participant.

Referenced briefly by Bartlet ('Stanley thought it was weird that I took the SATs again') as part of a personal aside — his presence is invoked to underline the President's …

Stanley Keyworth is invoked by Donna as someone she could call about Josh's recruiting outreach; he is not present but functions as a potential staffing solution mentioned aloud.

Stanley is invoked by Donna as being reachable on his cell phone; he does not appear but his availability functions as a reality-check for Josh and as leverage in the …

Stanley is not physically present but is invoked by Donna as 'on his cell phone,' positioned as an available external reference or potential recruit Josh might call about hiring decisions.