begin all over
Tired of the dead ends, Woodward suggests they start again.
I say we should start again.All the President's Men · 1976 — 第 10 / 18 章 · 2'48" · B2
Woodward and Bernstein have spent two weeks crossing names off a list, and Rosenfeld tells them what they already suspect: nobody is talking. Then the bad news lands. "They're gonna bury the report till after the renomination," and the indictment will stop at the burglars, so "that's the end of your story."
In the Post newsroom, Woodward and Bernstein read names off the CREEP employee list late into the night and realize someone is coaching the people they call. Rosenfeld tells them two weeks of work has led nowhere, then delivers the real blow: the GAO report is delayed until after Nixon's renomination, and the coming indictment will stop at the burglars. The convention then renominates Nixon.
注目の表現
start againcross offunnaturalpat
このシーンの表現
begin all over
Tired of the dead ends, Woodward suggests they start again.
The draft is a mess, so let us start again.
mark off a list
strange and forced
too smooth to be real
awake all night
moved to a later time
38 行のセリフに 22 件のメモ
begin all over
Tired of the dead ends, Woodward suggests they start again.
I say we should start again.visited it two times
Skully. We've been there twice.mark off a list
Half the names are crossed off after two weeks, and still nothing.
Two weeks work, half the names crossed off and what have you got?cleft sentence: The cleft structure shifts the emphasis onto the way they stay silent.
And it's the way they're not talking that's unnatural.awake all night
Harry says they have been up all night reviewing every quote.
We've been up all night. We went over all the quotes of the people...reviewed point by point
We've been up all night. We went over all the quotes of the people...Link up and all without a pause.
We've been up all night. We went over all the quotes of the people...receive orders
It's like they're getting instructions. It's pat.pinned hopes on it
That GAO report in which you placed so much faith?delayed until later
It's been postponed till after tonight's renomination.Run till and after together smoothly.
It's been postponed till after tonight's renomination.was phoned by
- What do you mean? - Hughes got a call from Stans.shelve the report
They're gonna bury the report till after the renomination.all signs suggest
Every indication says the indictment will stop at the five burglars, Hunt and Liddy.go no further than
Every indication says the indictment will stop at the five burglars, Hunt and Liddy.object clause: The clause states exactly what every indication points to.
Every indication says the indictment will stop at the five burglars, Hunt and Liddy.officially name the candidate
And therefore I declare the nominee of the Republican Party...a re-election chant
CROWD [CHANTING]: Four more years! Four more years! Four more years!the incoming president
The president and the future president of the United States of America.many years later
...and years from now, I just hope you can all look back...remember in hindsight
...and years from now, I just hope you can all look back...Weaken from to a quick fr sound.
...and years from now, I just hope you can all look back...The scene is a lesson in how a story dies without being denied. Nobody tells the reporters they are wrong; the ground is simply moved under them. The people on the list have stopped talking, and Woodward and Bernstein notice that the silence itself is careful: "And it's the way they're not talking that's unnatural." Rosenfeld's question, "Two weeks work, half the names crossed off and what have you got?", is not cruelty but arithmetic. The decisive lines arrive as news from elsewhere: the GAO report is pushed back, and the indictment is expected to stop at the burglars. "And that's the end of your story." On television the renomination goes ahead as scripted, crowd and all. The reporting has not failed; the timing has been taken away from it, and the film lets the ceremony answer the newsroom.
Two weeks work, half the names crossed off and what have you got?Rosenfeld sums up the investigation's cost: effort spent and almost nothing to show, a question about results rather than effort.
People aren't talking, Harry.The reporters explain the stall: sources have gone silent, which is itself the story they are chasing.
They're gonna bury the report till after the renomination.The GAO report is being held back for political timing, so the paper loses the moment it was counting on.
And that's the end of your story.The indictment stopping at the burglars would close the case publicly and leave the Post's larger case unsupported.
Stans called with supposed new information and asked that it not be republished without it, which pushes the report past Nixon's renomination and takes the story's timing away.
It means the official case ends with the men arrested at the Watergate, leaving the paper's larger claims about the campaign unproven, as Rosenfeld warns.
People are not just refusing to talk; they are giving pat, prepared answers, which makes the reporters suspect someone is coaching them.
It runs as staged, with the crowd chanting for four more years, while the newsroom has just been told its story is effectively dead.
次のチャプター · 第 11 章fall guyThe Bookkeeper Talks About the Money
第 1 章work the phonesPolice Arrest the Watergate Burglars
第 2 章under adjudicationWoodward Traces the White House Call
第 3 章bust one's assWho Gets the Watergate Story
第 4 章get to someoneLibrarian Recants to Woodward
第 5 章follow the moneyDeep Throat Says Follow the Money
第 6 章get to someone beforeWoodward Finds the Dahlberg Check
第 7 章caught in the middleThe Donor Confesses to Bernstein
第 8 章monopoly on wisdomBradlee Doubts the Watergate Story
第 9 章cover-upReporters Question the Frightened Clerk
再生中 · 第 10 章bury the reportNixon Renominated, Report Buried
第 11 章fall guyThe Bookkeeper Talks About the Money
第 12 章fake someone outReporters Decode the Matchbook Initials
第 13 章slush fundFive Men Controlled the Slush Fund
第 14 章non-denial denialsThe Non-Denial Denial
第 15 章double-crossDeep Throat: Look at the Overall
第 16 章non-denial denialClawson Denies the Canuck Letter
第 17 章fair gameWoodward and Bernstein Name Haldeman
第 18 章shabby journalismWhite House Attacks the Post