be expected to
Stuck guessing her name, Kurt half-jokingly asks what he is even expected to do.
What am I supposed to do? Just guess?American Underdog · 2021 — 第 3 / 27 章 · 3'45" · B1
Kurt keeps guessing her name, but Brenda only trades it for honesty. He opens up about his father, his family's struggle, and why football means everything to him — "just feels like more than a game to me." She finally introduces herself, then tests him again by admitting she is divorced with two kids.
At the bar, Brenda refuses to give her name until Kurt answers one question honestly. He tells her how football was the most important thing his father taught him before leaving, how he grew up with too little money, and how the game is the one thing he has ever been good at. Moved, she gives her name — then warns him she is divorced with two kids.
注目の表現
supposed tothat makes one of usmake something ofas long as
このシーンの表現
turn something into a success
Recalling a childhood short on money, Kurt says quietly that he wanted to make something of his life.
I want to make something of this second chance.
be expected to
only you think so
on the condition that
of course I would
you really have to leave
64 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ
be expected to
Stuck guessing her name, Kurt half-jokingly asks what he is even expected to do.
What am I supposed to do? Just guess?In fast speech 'supposed to' blends into 'sposta'; listen for the missing t.
What am I supposed to do? Just guess?just do it
Go for it.only you think so
Kurt praises her dancing; Brenda shrugs the compliment off with a laugh, saying she cannot dance at all.
Well, that makes one of us.[LAUGHS] Thank you. Actually, it's... Yeah, okay.tell me more about
So, football? Tell me about that.describe oneself as
You defined yourself as a sport.quite important
So it must be pretty important to you.mild swear for emphasis — Casual emphasis between friends; avoid in formal settings.
Hell, I don't know. I just love it.relative clause: The clause starting with 'who' describes the kind of man she likes, not a second action.
Well, I like a man who knows why he loves something, so...here is an idea
Okay. Okay, how about this?one of my questions
I'll answer your question, but first, you gotta answer one of mine.tight jeans
That's a tight-fitting jeans contest.the first time
It's the first time I won.a truthful reply
You give me an honest answer and I'll give you my name.dad, father — Affectionate slang for father; too casual for formal writing.
So, football was the most important thing my pops taught me before he...part of my life again
I mean, he's back in my life now but, you know, back then it was tough...turn something into a success
Recalling a childhood short on money, Kurt says quietly that he wanted to make something of his life.
I wanted to make something of my life.skilled at
is just like the only thing I've ever really been good at.relative clause: A relative clause with 'that' dropped defines the only thing, and 'ever' adds emphasis.
is just like the only thing I've ever really been good at.not just a game
So, just feels like more than a game to me.on the condition that
Near the end of his confession, Kurt slows down: as long as he has a ball in his hands, everything will be fine.
As long as I have a ball in my hands,Gonna is a weak, fast form of 'going to'; catch it as one unit.
then I feel like everything's gonna be all right.we are not meant to be
Well, I hate sports, so guess it'll never work between us.that is a pity
I suppose so. What a shame.Mmm.sort of like you
I guess that it's different. Kinda like you.kind of, sort of — Casual softener in speech; avoid in writing.
I guess that it's different. Kinda like you.final orders at a bar
Last call.if nothing else
Can I at least get your phone number?of course I would
Brenda says he won't want her number; thrown, Kurt asks why he would not, twice, half disbelieving.
What? [CHUCKLES] Wait, wait, wait. Why wouldn't I? Why wouldn't I?'Wouldn't I' links together fast, with the d nearly disappearing.
What? [CHUCKLES] Wait, wait, wait. Why wouldn't I? Why wouldn't I?should learn about
Why wouldn't I want your number?[SIGHS] Look, there's a few things you need to know about me.not meet you again
So, if I never see you again, I totally understand.The scene is a negotiation dressed as small talk. Brenda sets the terms herself — "You give me an honest answer and I'll give you my name" — and every playful exchange is a test of whether Kurt will be real with her. His answer is not a highlight reel; it is about his father leaving, about being poor, about wanting to "make something" of his life. That vulnerability is what earns her trust, and it is also why her own confession matters: "I'm divorced and I got two kids." She says it like a warning, expecting to be dismissed, but the point of the scene is that honesty begets honesty. It is the beginning of a relationship built on telling the truth about where each of them has been.
You give me an honest answer and I'll give you my name.Brenda's bargain: she will trade her name only for a real, unguarded answer.
I wanted to make something of my life.Kurt's ambition in plain words, rising out of a childhood that never had enough.
So, just feels like more than a game to me.Why football matters so much: it is not a hobby but the center of his sense of self.
I'm divorced and I got two kids.Brenda's blunt confession, offered as a warning so Kurt can decide whether to stay.
She makes it a test. By demanding an honest answer first, she finds out whether he is serious or just flirting, and it lets her control the pace of the conversation.
It means to build a meaningful, successful life rather than just getting by. Kurt says it after describing a childhood where there was never enough money.
Because it is the one thing he has ever been good at. The sport gave him a way out of poverty and a sense of purpose, so it means everything to him.
She expects those facts to end his interest. Saying them plainly gives him a fair chance to walk away, and his response shows he is not scared off.
Brenda does, in her own way, by setting the terms of the conversation and eventually offering her name. Kurt's honesty is what meets her challenge.
次のチャプター · 第 4 章on his own journeyKurt Fixes the Radio
第 1 章stand your groundKurt Warner's Impossible Dream
第 2 章none of your businessKurt Learns to Dance for a Girl
再生中 · 第 3 章make something ofKurt Earns Brenda's Name
第 4 章on his own journeyKurt Fixes the Radio
第 5 章run from adversityKurt Confronts His College Coach
第 6 章whirlwind romanceKurt and Brenda's First Date
第 7 章a work in progressBrenda Tells Zack's Miracle Story
第 8 章a dark horseKurt's NFL Draft Day
第 9 章make the most ofKurt Gets the Packers Call
第 10 章elephant in the roomJim Foster Recruits Kurt Warner
第 11 章hold someone upA Father's Advice to Kurt
第 12 章drop outKurt and Brenda's Blizzard Night
第 13 章did hell freeze overKurt Joins the Barnstormers
第 14 章pull the triggerKurt Warner's Arena Football Debut
第 15 章buy someone timeKurt's Arena Football Debut
第 16 章hidden gemBrenda's Surprise Visit Goes Wrong
第 17 章pin that on meBrenda Breaks Up With Kurt
第 18 章seal the winKurt Wins but Loses Brenda
第 19 章all inKurt Proposes to Brenda
第 20 章slow as molassesThe Barnstormers Lose the Arena Bowl
第 21 章ride it outKurt Is Humbled at Rams Camp
第 22 章in the wildernessVermeil Gives Kurt His Shot
第 23 章in the driver's seatKurt Tells Vermeil This Is His Time
第 24 章opportunity of a lifetimeKurt's First NFL Start
第 25 章got your backKurt Warner Proves Them Wrong
第 26 章on the ropesKurt Warner's Breakout Game
第 27 章where we go from hereKurt Warner Goes From Hy-Vee to MVP