if I may say so
New Order, with respect, have done fuck-all...24 Hour Party People · 2002 — 第 9 / 10 章 · 4'52" · B2
London Records arrives to sign Factory's band, but Tony Wilson isn't impressed by the suits or the vine leaves. "You'll hear the vocals, Roger, when we hear the offer" is the whole scene in one line: the label wants a finished record, the label's owner wants a promise first.
The scene cuts between Factory's office meeting and Tony Wilson hosting Wheel of Fortune, then lands at a gathering where Roger Ames of London Records comes courting. The Manchester crowd mocks the polite southern spread, Shaun leaves for Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Tony withholds the vocals until he hears a real offer.
注目の表現
drop a bollockdo the honourskeep an eye onbroaden your horizons
このシーンの表現
to make a big mistake
Rob has clearly blundered before the talks, and it is pointed out twice with drop a bollock.
He dropped a bollock and sent the file to the client.
to do the deed, formally
to watch, to mind
to widen your experience
to raise the volume
very keen on
96 行のセリフに 25 件のメモ
if I may say so
New Order, with respect, have done fuck-all...parenthetical: With respect sits between subject and verb as a polite aside, removable at will.
New Order, with respect, have done fuck-all...Link have into done with a weak /əv/.
New Order, with respect, have done fuck-all...nothing at all — A crude intensifier meaning nothing at all.
New Order, with respect, have done fuck-all...take a cut of the profits
- ..and we'll share in the profits. - Who's gonna do that? Who? Who?to begin with
The name, for a start.life's ups and downs
..for the vicissitudes of life.lifting us up
..hoisting us up, then dropping us down again.thrown back down
..but don't complain when you're plunged back down.'' Let's spin the wheel.nonsense, crap — Crude for nonsense; keep it informal.
What a load of bullshit. We'll remove that in the editing.jump to the next shot
Just go straight from ''Wheel of Fortune'', cut to ''spin the wheel.'' The guy over there playing the director,...keeping it running
Are you still keeping the pub going?object complement: In keep something going, the -ing form is a complement meaning keep it running.
Are you still keeping the pub going?what's going on
What's the crack with this spread, Tony?a laid-out meal — Casual for a spread of food on the table.
What's the crack with this spread, Tony?a very strong insult — One of the strongest insults in English; unusable in public.
Fuckin' southern food for southern cunts!take what you want
And there's food on it, too, if you'd like to help yourselves.in your place
I wouldn't fuckin' eat it if I were you, it's rabbit food.subjunctive: If I were you uses the subjunctive were to frame advice as a hypothetical.
I wouldn't fuckin' eat it if I were you, it's rabbit food.Keep if I weak and glide were into you.
I wouldn't fuckin' eat it if I were you, it's rabbit food.having sex, crudely — Crude British for having sex; joking only.
We like shaggin' like 'em but we don't wanna eat like 'em.record a cover version
We're gonna do a cover of Silence is Golden.get the offer first
You'll hear the vocals, Roger, when we hear the offer.KFC fried chicken — British shorthand for KFC; casual food talk.
I'm not eating fuckin' bunny rabbit food, I'm going for a Kentucky.Run keep-an-eye-on together in one breath.
Yvette? Just keep an eye on them.Everyone is being polite on the surface, but the deal is really about who holds the power. Roger Ames praises the table and says "what a table!" while the Manchester crew calls the food rabbit feed. Tony sits in the middle, playing the host and the hard man at once: "You'll hear the vocals, Roger, when we hear the offer." That line makes the label wait, which is the only leverage a small independent has. The visit is a performance on both sides — London wants the band, Manchester wants to be courted, not bought. Even Tony's mockery of his own on-screen narration keeps reminding us that he is always aware of the story being told around him.
You'll hear the vocals, Roger, when we hear the offer.Tony will not hand over the finished song until London Records makes a real offer. He is turning the band into a bargaining chip.
We like shaggin' like 'em but we don't wanna eat like 'em.A crude joke about rabbits: the Manchester men are happy to copy the English in bed, but not at the dinner table. It dismisses the posh southern food.
I'm in security now, Tone. And repossession.An old face from the scene has moved on to debt collection. It quietly says that the music world moved on and he had to make money elsewhere.
That's the way we do things at Factory.Tony is stating Factory's house rule: no finished music before a signed deal. It sounds like a principle, but it is really leverage.
I'm not eating fuckin' bunny rabbit food, I'm going for a Kentucky.Shaun refuses the fancy vine leaves and leaves for fried chicken. His exit mocks the whole attempt to impress the London guests.
Rob is a Manchester punk who sees the label name as the sound of the south taking over. For him it is not a contract, it is a surrender, and Tony shrugs it off as just a name.
It is British slang for making a serious mistake. When Rob agrees he has dropped one, the scene treats a bad business move as something to laugh about, not hide.
Because London Records has not made an offer yet. Tony is using the band's song as leverage, and he wants the label to commit money before it hears the finished product.
He is disgusted by the stuffed vine leaves Tony serves the London guests. Walking out for fried chicken is his way of rejecting the polite, southern front everyone else is putting on.
Yes. Tony breaks the fourth wall to point out that the man playing the director is the real Tony Wilson, and he starts naming other real people from the Manchester scene who appear in the film.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章sell outTony Wilson Refuses the Buyout
第 1 章harp on aboutTony Wilson Names the Factory
第 2 章print the legendTony Wilson Names Joy Division
第 3 章straight upTony Wilson Announces the US Tour
第 4 章go to townTony Wilson Opens the Hacienda
第 5 章out of shapeTony Films the Happy Mondays Video
第 6 章nice as pieTony Wilson Meets Sir Keith Joseph
第 7 章put things in perspectiveMartin Hannett's Funeral
第 8 章back downTony Wilson Buys Back the Tape
再生中 · 第 9 章drop a bollockFactory Meets London Records
第 10 章sell outTony Wilson Refuses the Buyout