Capítulo 8 de 14 · 7'06"
The Minions break into the tower to steal the Queen's crown, but the Keeper of the Crown is waiting. "Well, you're gonna have to get through me!" he warns, then lectures them: "Gentlemen do not steal ladies' crowns!" The chase ends with Bob pulling the sword from the stone — and becoming king.
The Keeper of the Crown
❝ Monólogo · 4 frases Bob Pulls the Sword from the Stone
In England, the Minions sneak into the tower where the Queen's crown is kept, hoping to steal it for Scarlet. The Keeper of the Crown catches them and challenges them to fight. In the chaos Bob grabs an old sword stuck in a stone, pulls it free, and a news voice declares him the new king by legend.
The scene runs on one joke: the Minions are terrible burglars, but they keep succeeding anyway. The Keeper of the Crown has guarded the treasure for decades and delivers his warning with real conviction — "You think it's funny to mock the elderly, do you?" — yet none of it matters against their pure chaos. The bigger joke is the legend. Arthurian myth says only the rightful king can pull the sword from the stone, and here that king turns out to be Bob, "a bald, jaundiced child." The film uses Britain's most famous national story as a punchline, and the angry response — "Tiny yellow traitor!" — is aimed at the Minions for switching loyalties as much as for the theft itself.
A1–C2 es la escala MCER. Las tarjetas por encima del nivel elegido se atenúan y la reproducción no se pausa en ellas.
“Well, you're gonna have to get through me!”
A challenge that plants a body between you and the prize.
Informal
“You think it's funny to mock the elderly, do you?”
A polite tag question that corners the other person.
Neutral
“Gentlemen do not steal ladies' crowns! (GRUNTING)”
An absurdly proper rule flung at chaos, and it still sounds like a principle.
Formal
“One of England's most famous myths has become a reality”
The mock-serious news voice is the joke: a myth came true in the worst way.
Formal
One of England's most famous myths has become a reality as a new king has been crowned. Bob, who appears to be a bald, jaundiced child, has pulled the famed sword right from its stone, which, legend dictates, makes him the new king.
Siguiente · 09above and beyond the call of dutyLa escena: Scarlet Confronts the MinionsThey are still working for Scarlet Overkill, and she sends them to steal the Queen's crown. They sneak in but run straight into the Keeper of the Crown.
An old guard who has watched over the Queen's treasure for decades. He confronts the Minions and refuses to let them pass, which starts the chase.
It's a British phrase meaning "and there you have it" or "it's done." The joke is that it has nothing to do with Bob the Minion, even though he appears in this scene.
During the chase he grabs a sword stuck in a stone and pulls it free. By the legend, whoever does that is the rightful king, so the news declares him the new king.
Because they serve Scarlet and try to steal from the Queen. The insult is aimed at their switching sides and robbing the crown, not at anything they say.
