American Hustle · 2013 — 第 5 / 20 章 · 3'31" · B2

Escape Plan Argument Over Danny, Explained:on a first-name basis with

A plan to grab the cash and run turns into a fight about Danny, custody, and whether there is any 'us' left. One side offers an adventure; the other hears a list of reasons to feel left out. 'We're us,' someone says, but the line lands more like a question.

あらすじ

Two people discuss grabbing the cash from the bed and leaving immediately. The plan stalls over Danny: someone refuses to leave him with Rosalyn, and the reply is that Rosalyn will use the boy to keep control. The argument turns to Richie, a list, and a proposed con that will get them out.

Couple fightsAccusationsConfrontingPersuadingCoupleB2fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

on a first-name basis withshort listbullshitpull it together

00:00 / 03:31
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白The Con Artist's Confession6 行練習ページ ↗
セリフをタップするとそこから再生

このシーンの表現

on a first-name basis with

familiar enough to use first names

The mention of Richie as 'the cop' draws a sharp question about why they are close enough to use his first name.

She's on a first-name basis with the security guard, so he lets her in early.

このシーンの他の表現

  • short list

    a final list of preferred candidates

  • bullshit

    nonsense; blatant lie

  • pull it together

    regain control of yourself

  • Mr. Mastermind

    sarcastic label for the supposed genius

  • con someone

    deceive someone for gain

このシーンのメモ一覧

74 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ

表現 · A2talk about something

discussed something repeatedly

We've talked about it 100 times.
表現 · B1leave someone with someone

leave someone in another's care

I'm not leaving him with Rosalyn.
表現 · B2use someone against someone

use someone as leverage against another

She'll use Danny against you because she's too messed up to let you leave.
文法 · B1too messed up to let you leave

too...to structure: It means she is so messed up that she will not let you leave.

She'll use Danny against you because she's too messed up to let you leave.
発音too messed up

Put the beat on 'messed' and let 'up' fall away.

She'll use Danny against you because she's too messed up to let you leave.
スラング · B2messed up

in a bad emotional state — Casual talk about someone's state; avoid in formal settings.

She'll use Danny against you because she's too messed up to let you leave.
表現 · B2be on a first-name basis with someone

familiar enough to use first names

What, the cop? You're on a first-name basis with him?
発音on a

Let 'on a' run together; keep the article light.

What, the cop? You're on a first-name basis with him?
表現 · B1not even on someone's list

not even considered Here 'list' means people someone cares about, not a written list.

Yes, I am. I'm not even on your list, am I?
表現 · B2someone's short list

a final list of preferred candidates

In the fight, the list is split into short and long versions until it becomes a bitter question about rank and priority.

Your list, your short list, your long list. I'm not even on any one of your fucking lists. I don't know what you're talking about.
表現 · B1make something an adventure

turn something into an adventure

We're us, we can make it an adventure like we did.
表現 · B2lose custody of someone

lose the legal right to raise a child

I can't leave Danny, I'll lose custody.
発音don't love you

Keep the t in 'don't' light and glide through 'love you'.

Don't say I don't love you. That's bullshit.
スラング · B2bullshit

nonsense; a lie — Vulgar in a fight; never in formal settings.

Don't say I don't love you. That's bullshit.
表現 · B2con someone

deceive someone for gain

In the breakup confrontation, the accusation comes out as delayed realization rather than a shout.

I just never thought that you were conning me.
表現 · B1get someone out of something

help someone escape a problem

I'm gonna do these four busts, these four cons, to get us out of this, not just me, but us.
スラング · C1busts

police raids or arrests — Crime and police jargon; rare in daily talk.

I'm gonna do these four busts, these four cons, to get us out of this, not just me, but us.
スラング · B2cons

scams or swindles — Criminal jargon; keep it out of formal contexts.

I'm gonna do these four busts, these four cons, to get us out of this, not just me, but us.
表現 · B2get close with someone

build a close relationship with someone

And I'm gonna get really close with Richie
文法 · B2in case we need to use him

in case clause: It frames using him as a backup possibility, not a present condition.

the cop in case we need to use him, if we need another move.
表現 · B1you'll be thanking me

you will be grateful later

Trust me, and you're gonna be thanking me.
文法 · B2what they believe and what they want to believe

predicative clause: The two what-clauses define the key: belief and the wish to believe.

The key to people is what they believe and what they want to believe.
発音what they

Let 'what they' blur; don't stress 'they'.

The key to people is what they believe and what they want to believe.
スラング · B2pissed at you

angry with you — Informal and mildly vulgar; avoid in formal settings.

And I'm pissed at you.
表現 · B1come up with something

produce an idea or solution

Quit your bellyaching and come up with something to get us out of this.
スラング · C1bellyaching

constant complaining — Dismissive among friends; not for formal settings.

Quit your bellyaching and come up with something to get us out of this.
表現 · B2be in no state to do something

not fit to handle something

And you're right, I'm in no state to deal with this.
表現 · B2what's it gonna be?

what will you choose or do

So what's it gonna be, Mr. Mastermind?

「Escape Plan Argument Over Danny」を読み解く

What's really going on

The escape plan is almost practical—cash, a destination, a departure time—until Danny becomes the test of whether the relationship is real. A line like “She's unstable. That is a manipulation.” turns concern about the child into a warning about control, while “We're us, we can make it an adventure like we did” tries to turn a desperate exit into a romantic project. Then the jealousy surfaces: being on a first-name basis with the cop, not being on any list, and the disagreement over another move. The line “The key to people is what they believe and what they want to believe” cuts both ways: it is a con artist's method and also a description of what the couple is doing to each other.

Theme

TrustThe argument tests whether “We're us” can survive the suspicion that one partner may be conning the other.
DeceptionA con artist's rule about belief is turned on the relationship itself, making love sound like a mark.

発音のポイント

  • too messed up — Put the beat on 'messed' and let 'up' fall away.
  • on a — Let 'on a' run together; keep the article light.
  • don't love you — Keep the t in 'don't' light and glide through 'love you'.
  • what they — Let 'what they' blur; don't stress 'they'.
We need to leave. We need to run, and we need to do it now.

The plan is not a discussion; it is an urgent exit. Repeating 'need' makes clear that staying is no longer an option.

She's unstable. That is a manipulation.

The line turns concern about Rosalyn into a warning: her instability is being framed as a tactic to keep control of Danny.

We're us, we can make it an adventure like we did.

An attempt to recast running away as a shared adventure, appealing to the couple's past rather than the danger of the present.

The key to people is what they believe and what they want to believe.

A con artist's working rule: people act on belief and desire, not just facts. Here it also describes how the couple is talking.

So I want to believe that we were real. We are real.

The line admits doubt and then tries to talk it away; 'want to believe' and 'are real' sit uneasily together.

このシーンについての質問

Why won't one of them leave Danny behind?

The stated block is custody: “I can't leave Danny, I'll lose custody.” The same argument also says “He's my son” and “I love him.” The dialogue does not decide whether the real reason is love, fear, or leverage, so the answer has to stay at what is said.

Why does the first-name remark sound like an accusation?

It uses familiarity with the cop as evidence of intimacy: “You're on a first-name basis with him?” Knowing someone well enough to use a first name is treated as a sign of a closer relationship than the speaker likes. The dialogue does not name the speaker or confirm more.

Who is Richie in this argument?

Richie is identified as “the cop.” Someone says “Richie said you would say that,” and later there is a plan to get “really close with Richie” in case they need to use him. The chapter gives no further backstory.

Why does “the list” matter so much?

The list is used as a measure of priority: “your short list, your long list.” The complaint is not being on any list at all, which makes the list stand for being chosen or left out.

Is someone actually conning someone here?

The suspicion is raised by “I just never thought that you were conning me,” and the reply is “I could never con you.” The dialogue does not confirm whether the denial is true, so the scene leaves it as an accusation and a denial, not a settled fact.

アメリカン・ハッスル · 全 20 章

すべて見る →
第 5 / 20 章 · 残り約 49 分