“Look at that. Me too. I'm not scared because it's aces over kings.”
The nerve comes from the hand he names, not from a pep talk.
Informal
Capítulo 2 de 4 · 2'08"
A card game played for Doodles ends in a flush. Someone tries to ask something real, and the other person jumps to bodies changing and puberty. "That wasn't what I was gonna ask at all" shuts it down. Under the joke sits a school talent show, a guitar, and a warning not to repeat a line about girls.
A Flush Takes the Doodles
That Wasn't the Question
Right Out of My Mouth
Someone plays cards for Doodles until a flush takes the pile. One person starts a question and the other guesses a changing body and puberty. That guess gets waved off. The real subject is a school talent show and playing guitar in it, plus a warning not to tell Mom a line about girls. Others return, someone gets called gorgeous, and supper is suggested.
Poker with Doodles is the opener. A flush beats aces over kings, someone says the Doodles are all theirs, and "Don't rub it in" answers the gloating. After the pot, "Can I ask you something?" opens a mismatch. The reply goes straight to a changing body, growing, and a funny feeling, and it keeps going until "Stop talking." "That wasn't what I was gonna ask at all" and "It wasn't even close" correct the guess in plain words. The question was a school talent show: Mom thinks they should play, and the asker is unsure. The reply is "you will be great," plus "the chicks, they love guitar players," shut with "Don't tell your mom I said that about girls." When others return, "your son cheats" is tossed out, "Gorgeous" is said, and "You took the words right out of my mouth" agrees without a second compliment. Supper is the exit. The scene never shows the show itself.
A1–C2 es la escala MCER. Las tarjetas por encima del nivel elegido se atenúan y la reproducción no se pausa en ellas.
“Look at that. Me too. I'm not scared because it's aces over kings.”
The nerve comes from the hand he names, not from a pep talk.
Informal
“It's about your body and how it's changing, isn't it?”
He sounds certain about a question the boy has not asked.
Informal
“Yes. Look at all these Doodles, and they're all mine.”
He overrides the no, then points at the pile and claims every chip.
Informal
“Yeah, you will be great. I heard you play. You're really good, man.”
The compliment sticks because he claims he has already heard the playing.
Informal
“Don't tell your mom I said that about girls.”
He likes the joke and immediately tries to keep a parent from hearing it.
Informal
“You took the words right out of my mouth.”
It turns a stolen ending into proof they were about to praise the same thing.
Neutral
Siguiente · 03I'll knowLa escena: Thompson Ties It and Won't HideSomeone opens with "Can I ask you something?" The reply guesses "It's about your body and how it's changing," and keeps going into growing and a funny feeling. It is stopped by "That wasn't what I was gonna ask at all."
A school talent show. The line is "My mom thinks I should play in it," and the asker is unsure. The response is "maybe you should play in it" and "Yeah, you will be great. I heard you play."
It is poker talk for three aces and two kings. The speaker is not scared to match the bet because of that hand. A flush is shown next and takes the Doodles.
It comes right after "And the chicks, they love guitar players." "Don't tell your mom I said that about girls" treats that comment as something Mom should not hear.
No. One voice says "your son cheats" and "He absolutely does." The comeback is "Does not." No hand is replayed, so the lines only give the accusation and the denial.