in just a few minutes
Steaks will be done in a couple of minutes.Arthur the King · 2024 — 第 2 / 19 章 · 4'23" · B1
At home, Michael and his wife argue about whether the sport is finished with him. Then the scene turns into a pitch meeting: he tries to lure Chik and a sponsor back for one more race. "No, this is not how it ends for me," he insists — and the rest of the chapter is him acting on it.
At dinner, Michael's wife tells him his racing past is still what people remember, and gently pushes him to make calls and find a sponsor. He visits his old teammate Chik, now running a glamping business, and pitches one last world championship. Then he sits down with a sponsor to sell the team.
注目の表現
stuck in the muddefine someoneracers racerough it
このシーンの表現
stuck and struggling
Michael stares at an old race photo where he is stuck in the mud; his wife points out it is three years old.
After the merger, the whole team felt stuck in the mud.
determine who you are
you do what you are
live without comforts
stay in good shape
sarcastic good luck
87 行のセリフに 30 件のメモ
in just a few minutes
Steaks will be done in a couple of minutes.Link called and a so it comes out like call-da.
It's called a sear.stuck and struggling
Michael stares at an old race photo where he is stuck in the mud; his wife points out it is three years old.
It has 182,000 likes of me stuck in the mud.known for something
That's what I'm remembered for.crap; damn — A casual swear; never use it in polite company.
Oh, shit. I burned the steak.one of your friends
Are these friends of yours?glamorous camping — Comfortable camping; often said playfully.
Silicon Valley glamping expedition.act as if
They pretend like they're roughing it for a night, and I make sure the s'mores and pinot noir are ready.noun clause: Pretend like takes a full clause to say what someone is acting out.
They pretend like they're roughing it for a night, and I make sure the s'mores and pinot noir are ready.sort of
I'm kind of a tour guide.Kind of a often blurs into kinda in fast speech.
I'm kind of a tour guide.dude; mate — Casual address between men; not for elders.
Don't look at me like that. It's good money, man.high time to do it
It's about time for me and Molly to move out of the beach shack and build a real house.assemble something
Putting together a new team for the world championships in the Dominican Republic.hold nothing back on cost
Spare no expense.as soon as
He dropped you the minute you showed a limp.dropped auxiliary: The do-you is dropped, so only intonation marks it as a question.
You have sponsors?Stress have to hear the surprise in this question.
You have sponsors?stay in good shape
Chik asks about Michael's bad knee with a casual holdin' up, checking whether the old injury still holds.
How's the knee holdin' up?contracted question: How's contracts how is; almost any subject can follow it.
How's the knee holdin' up?The g in holding drops and runs straight into up.
How's the knee holdin' up?holding minus the g — Dropped-g speech; write holding in formal text.
How's the knee holdin' up?Do about that runs together, with the t barely sounded.
Is there something we can do about that?damn; extremely — A mild intensifier among friends; avoid at work.
I'm friggin' starving.arranged and ready
I have a new team lined up, which I'm very excited about.non-defining relative clause: The which-clause comments on the whole team, with about left at the end.
I have a new team lined up, which I'm very excited about.act in the role of
He's a four-time world champion that'll serve as my navigator.relative clause: The that-clause spells out exactly what role this champion will play for him.
He's a four-time world champion that'll serve as my navigator.all year long
Trains in Hawaii year-round.among the very best
One of the best climbers I've ever seen.For all the sports talk, the chapter is about identity and money. His wife names the problem directly — "You're in a jungle somewhere, beating yourself to death with some magical finish line" — but she also tells him, "this doesn't define you," then hands him a practical task: make calls, get a sponsor. Michael's answer, "No, this is not how it ends for me," turns the argument into a plan. From there, every conversation is a pitch. He sells Chik on being "the oldest world champion ever" and on endorsement money that will get him out of a beach shack; with the sponsor, he has to explain away a gap and still argue he is worth backing. The comeback is personal, but the scene is clear that it only happens if someone pays for it.
You're in a jungle somewhere, beating yourself to death with some magical finish line.His wife's description of where his mind actually lives: not at home, but out on a course pushing himself toward an imagined finish. It accuses and understands him at once.
You know, this doesn't define you.Her real argument: a bad photo and a losing record are not what he is. She says it plainly, then follows it with practical advice instead of comfort.
Endorsement deals alone are gonna get you and Molly out of this shack, and you can build whatever house you want.Michael's pitch to Chik, and the whole chapter in one line: the race is the vehicle, the endorsement money is the point.
No, this is not how it ends for me.Michael's refusal to be written off. It answers his wife's question about whether he is done and turns the rest of the scene into him proving it.
She wants him out of his funk, but she is also practical. If he is going to race again, he needs a sponsor, so she tells him to make calls and take meetings instead of just talking about it.
He runs a glamping trip for Silicon Valley guests, setting up s'mores and wine while they pretend to rough it. He says the money is good and he and Molly are saving to build a house.
They are deciding whether to back him. His record is all top tens and no victories, and they want to know why his old sponsors left, so the meeting is really a test of whether he can still sell himself.
Michael names her as the next recruit: the daughter of Hugo Baker, a climber who trains in Hawaii year-round. He is building the team piece by piece in the meeting itself.
The world championships in the Dominican Republic. Michael is putting together a new team for it, and he uses that goal to recruit both Chik and the sponsor.
次のチャプター · 第 3 章have what it takesMichael Pitches for the Dominican Race
第 1 章own worst enemyMichael's Team Fights the Tide
再生中 · 第 2 章stuck in the mudMichael Hustles for a Comeback
第 3 章have what it takesMichael Pitches for the Dominican Race
第 4 章blow itMichael Recruits Leo for the Race
第 5 章get used to itMichael Calls Home Before the Race
第 6 章make our legaciesThe Team Rallies Around Olivia
第 7 章tell me about itThe Stray Dog Shows Up
第 8 章old habits die hardTeam Takes the Wild Shortcut
第 9 章coming in hotMichael Rescues Olivia Mid-Air
第 10 章out of your mindThe Team Swings a Bike Across
第 11 章the phone is the raceLeo Films Instead of Racing
第 12 章one less mouth to feedArthur Saves Them from the Cliff
第 13 章fit for a kingThe Team Names Arthur the King
第 14 章back on my feetMichael Chooses Four Hours for Leo
第 15 章put something in jeopardyMichael Confesses to Chiki
第 16 章neck and neckThe Team Leaves Arthur Behind
第 17 章die with dignityMichael Vows to Take Arthur Home
第 18 章go out like a kingMichael Says Goodbye to Arthur
第 19 章another mouth to feedMichael Refuses the Cargo Cage