come inside
Danny, get in here.American History X · 1998 — 第 1 / 17 章 · 3'05" · B2
Sweeney could expel Danny for his Mein Kampf paper, but he offers a deal instead. "Everything you do right now has something to do with Derek," he says, then makes himself Danny's history teacher and sets the assignment: write about his brother. Miss it, and "you are a ghost at Venice Beach High."
Principal Sweeney calls Danny in over an 'A' paper he wrote on Mein Kampf. Instead of expelling him, Sweeney takes over as his history teacher, names the class 'American History X,' and assigns a new paper due the next day. The topic: Danny's brother Derek, and how his imprisonment shaped the family.
注目の表現
petty craphung out withhave nothing to do withhere's the drill
このシーンの表現
here is how it works
Sweeney ends the small talk and uses it to announce the new rules Danny must follow.
Here's the drill: sign in, then wait for your name.
small, petty nonsense
spend time with
not connected to at all
be erased, no longer exist
55 行のセリフに 21 件のメモ
come inside
Danny, get in here.close the door
Shut the door!Blur what's it into a single sound before gonna.
What's it gonna be, Danny?going to — Everyday speech; keep it out of formal writing.
What's it gonna be, Danny?nonsense, junk — Fine for casual complaining; avoid it in formal speech.
This petty crap you're pulling.pulling off tricks — A casual jab at someone's little games.
This petty crap you're pulling.please sit down
Have a seat.tag question: The tag did he not turns a statement into a pointed request for confirmation.
Derek got out this morning, did he not?a very talented student
He was a brilliant student like you...stupid and narrow-minded
but he hung out with simple-mindedfools...be connected to something
Everything you do right now has something to do with Derek.subject clause: The whole clause Everything you do is the subject, so the verb stays singular.
Everything you do right now has something to do with Derek.do as instructed
I followed directions. I wrote an "A" Paper.The final t of wrote slides into an, almost like one word.
I followed directions. I wrote an "A" Paper.deal with it
Go ahead. You don't think I could handle it?The t in don't often drops, and think links straight into I.
Go ahead. You don't think I could handle it?starting now
I'm your history teacher from now on.recent news events
We will discuss current events.must be handed in tomorrow
is to prepare for me a new paper due tomorrow.want someone to do: Want takes a person plus an infinitive, not a that-clause.
I want you to analyse and interpret all the events...on my desk
But if it's not on my desk tomorrow morning...It looks like a disciplinary meeting, but Sweeney is doing something more careful than punishing. He could expel Danny, and says so; instead he reframes everything around the brother: 'Everything you do right now has something to do with Derek.' The deal is a kind of trap that might also be a rescue. By assigning a paper on Derek and making himself Danny's teacher, Sweeney gives the boy a reason to re-examine the ideas he inherited — and a deadline to do it by. The threat is real and theatrical: miss it, 'you are a ghost at Venice Beach High.' Danny starts defensive, insisting his brother's case 'has nothing to do with me,' but he leaves with a homework assignment he can't avoid. Whether Sweeney is mentoring Danny or manipulating him is left open; what's clear is that every exit is closed.
Everything you do right now has something to do with Derek.Sweeney ties Danny's present to his brother: even the paper on Mein Kampf is Derek's influence. The line is the premise of the whole assignment — and of the film.
No. I think the street would kill you.He won't expel Danny, and it isn't kindness: without school, the boy's rhetoric won't protect him outside. It's a warning dressed as concern.
Go ahead. You don't think I could handle it?Danny's defiance. He dares Sweeney to expel him and claims he can take whatever comes — the bravado Sweeney is trying to get past.
you are a ghost at Venice Beach High.The deadline's threat: fail to deliver the paper and Danny ceases to exist at school — no expulsion letter, just erased. Vivid, and deliberately theatrical.
I followed directions. I wrote an "A" Paper.Danny's defense of his Mein Kampf essay: he only did what was assigned. It shows how he hides behind rules while repeating hateful ideas.
Expelling him would push him onto the street, where Sweeney thinks he'd be destroyed. The paper is a way to keep him in school and force him to think about Derek's path.
To control the material Danny is exposed to. As his teacher he can set the class and the topic, steering the boy toward re-examining the racist ideas he's been repeating.
His brother Derek — the events around Derek's imprisonment and how they shaped Danny's view of life in America. Sweeney calls it a chance to analyse what really happened.
It means 'here are the rules' or 'this is how it will work.' Drill here isn't practice; it's the set procedure. Sweeney uses it to lay out his conditions.
No — he insists, 'What happened to him has nothing to do with me.' Sweeney's whole point is that this is false, and the assignment is meant to show it.
次のチャプター · 第 2 章pin something on someoneDerek Vinyard's TV Interview
再生中 · 第 1 章here's the drillSweeney Makes Danny a Deal
第 2 章pin something on someoneDerek Vinyard's TV Interview
第 3 章make ends meetThe Basketball Court Bet
第 4 章give someone a breakDerek Comes Home From Prison
第 5 章back from the deadDanny Recites What He Hates
第 6 章fall through the cracksDerek's Garage Rally Speech
第 7 章cop-outThe Vinyards Debate Rodney King
第 8 章sing a different tuneDerek's Dinner Blow-Up
第 9 章screw upDerek Apologizes to His Family
第 10 章done with itDerek Quits the Movement
第 11 章roll over onDerek Breaks With Cameron
第 12 章all there is to itDerek Won't Go Back to That
第 13 章doing timeDoris Visits Derek in Prison
第 14 章judge a book by its coverDerek Tells His Prison Story
第 15 章put my neck on the lineDerek's Prison Goodbye
第 16 章swallow something wholeDad Rants About Affirmative Action
第 17 章take someone to schoolSweeney Asks Derek for Help