switch on
Turn on automatic pilot.Airplane! · 1980 — 第 6 / 10 章 · 2'31" · B2
With the crew unconscious, stewardess Elaine calls Chicago for help, and air controller McCroskey discovers that fog has closed every field east of the Rockies. His response to the crisis is a deadpan complaint: "Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit smoking."
Captain Oveur is out cold and the copilot and navigator are down too, so the stewardess Elaine Dickinson radios Chicago Air Control. Steve McCroskey takes over, halts all takeoffs, learns that fog has shut every landing field east of the Rockies, and realizes the plane must limp all the way to Chicago.
注目の表現
crack under pressurethe wrong weekno matter whatI read you
このシーンの表現
fall apart when stressed
McCroskey sets the bar for the man he wants in the tower.
She never cracked under pressure during the merger talks.
the worst possible week
regardless of
I hear you clearly
take it out
losing air
37 行のセリフに 18 件のメモ
switch on
Turn on automatic pilot.Stress both words and keep a clean break before Over.
We're in terrible trouble. Over.pause or delay it
Get back to you in a minute. Hold all takeoffs.issue a notice
Put out a general bulletin to suspend all meal service on flights out of Los Angeles.stay at one's station
Tell all dispatchers to remain at their posts.gonna: Gonna is the spoken form of going to, fine in talk but not in formal writing.
It's gonna be a long night.Keep gonna light and run be a together.
It's gonna be a long night.what about — A casual suggestion between people who know each other.
- How about some coffee, Johnny? - No, thanks.on this side of a place Here it means every field west of the Rockies.
I want the weather on every landing field this side of the Rockies no matter what the size.search a place for something
Terry, check down the field for emergency equipment.all the way down to ground Deck here means ground level, not a ship deck.
Chief, we got fog, right down to the deck, every place east of the Rockies.make it through to a place
They'll have to come through to Chicago.know it completely
A man who knows that plane inside and out and won't crack under pressure.relative clause: The who-clause hangs both requirements on the noun man.
A man who knows that plane inside and out and won't crack under pressure.directly beside it
Elaine, right next to the throttle is the air-speed gauge.on the right side of it
That's the dial just below and to the right of the air-speed indicator.it is losing air
Oh, my God! The automatic pilot, it's deflating!a valve for blowing air in
Now that is the manual inflation nozzle. Pull it out and blow on it.The scene plays a genuine emergency through Airplane!'s deadpan machine. Elaine's call is all business — 'We're in terrible trouble. Over.' — and the tower responds with procedure: hold takeoffs, notify dispatchers, gather weather. Then the film quietly turns the crisis into a joke about appetite and nerve. McCroskey suspends 'all meal service' as if that were the emergency, and when he asks for a man who won't 'crack under pressure,' his own aside gives him away: 'Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit smoking.' That is the film's whole method — catastrophe delivered in the flat voice of routine, with the characters' private habits leaking through. The deflating automatic pilot later turns the danger into slapstick, but the tone here stays perfectly even.
Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit smoking.McCroskey's deadpan way of admitting the crisis is stressing him; the joke reveals his vice as the real emergency.
Put out a general bulletin to suspend all meal service on flights out of Los Angeles.An absurd priority in a life-or-death emergency, played completely straight as routine procedure.
A man who knows that plane inside and out and won't crack under pressure.McCroskey's description of the expert he needs, the standard the rest of the film tests its hero against.
It's gonna be a long night.The controller's flat summary of the situation: resignation delivered as ordinary small talk.
Captain Oveur has passed out, and the copilot and navigator are down as well, leaving the stewardess Elaine Dickinson to radio Chicago for help.
Fog has come down to the ground at every field east of the Rockies, so no airport can take it. The plane has to press on to Chicago.
It means to break down or fail when things get stressful. McCroskey wants a man who knows the plane inside and out and won't crack under pressure.
It is his running joke: each escalating crisis makes him say he picked the wrong week to give up smoking, then drinking, and so on. It shows the strain while keeping the tone flat.
He asks for Rex Kramer, the best available man — someone who knows the plane inside and out and won't crack under pressure.
次のチャプター · 第 7 章get a hold of yourselfPassenger Panics on the Plane
第 1 章gave at the officeThe White Zone vs the Red Zone
第 2 章ancient historyElaine Leaves Ted at the Airport
第 3 章anything lightTed Meets Elaine on the Plane
第 4 章have someone confused withJoey Meets Kareem in the Cockpit
第 5 章as far away as possibleLisa Sings the River of Jordan
再生中 · 第 6 章crack under pressureElaine Calls Air Traffic Control
第 7 章get a hold of yourselfPassenger Panics on the Plane
第 8 章jiveThe Jive Translation Scene
第 9 章hit the fanDon't Call Me Shirley
第 10 章No diceAssume Crash Positions