Arthur the King · 2024 — 第 11 / 19 章 · 4'17" · B1

Leo Films Instead of Racing, Explained:the phone is the race

On a dangerous night leg, Leo keeps filming instead of racing. Michael finally asks, "The phone or the race?" The team is hours behind, Chiki's knee is failing, and a stray dog they fed days ago has somehow followed them through the jungle.

あらすじ

During a nighttime trek, Michael warns the team to keep a sharp eye for crocodiles and snakes. Leo keeps filming everything, and the others are losing patience. Michael asks him to choose between the phone and the race. Meanwhile the team is hours behind, Chiki has hurt his knee, and a stray dog begins following them.

ArgumentsTeasingConfrontingComplainingCoworkersB1fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

get goingkeep a sharp eyehours behindfull of shit

00:00 / 04:17
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白Michael lays it out6 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

the phone is the race

filming is the race

Michael challenges Leo's priorities, and Leo fires back with a flip.

The phone is not the race, but he films anyway.

このシーンの他の表現

  • get going

    start moving

  • keep a sharp eye

    watch closely

  • hours behind

    late by hours

  • full of shit

    talking nonsense

  • run circles around

    beat someone easily

このシーンのメモ一覧

105 行のセリフに 31 件のメモ

文法 · B2which could be much more dangerous for these athletes

relative clause: The which-clause adds extra comment on the trek instead of defining it.

We're into nighttime trekking now, which could be much more dangerous for these athletes, especially with the bad weather that's expected in the area.
表現 · B1watch out for something

be careful of

Did you see the list of things to watch out for on this leg?
発音watch out for

Watch out for links into one run, not three separate words.

Did you see the list of things to watch out for on this leg?
表現 · B2keep a sharp eye on something

watch closely

Decker warns the racers to stay alert on a leg full of snakes.

Well, keep a sharp eye.
スラング · A2shit

damn — A sharp swear for shock or anger; avoid it in polite settings.

Oh, shit!
表現 · B1be used to do something

were used for carrying

During prohibition, these trails were used to transport alcohol made from sugarcane.
表現 · B1twist one's knee

hurt my knee by twisting

Nothing. Just twisted my knee in the mud.
表現 · A2give up something

hand something over

I've never given up my pack.
発音up my pack

Up my runs together in fast speech.

I've never given up my pack.
表現 · B1blame someone for something

hold me responsible for

Then blame me for the lack of training, okay?
表現 · A2check one's gear

inspect the equipment

Let's stop here and check our gear.
表現 · A2be losing time

wasting time

Michael, we're losing time.
表現 · B1an amazing journey

this incredible trip

Oh, I'm just documenting this amazing journey.
スラング · B2The hell

on earth — Adds anger to a question; too rough for formal talk.

The hell is the matter with you?
発音win this thing

The n-to-th join in win this thing is easy to miss.

Do you really think we're gonna win this thing?
文法 · B2Even if I gotta drag or carry your ass

concessive clause: Even if sets up the worst case before the main promise.

We are gonna win. Even if I gotta drag or carry your ass across the finish line, - we're gonna win. -You're carrying me?
スラング · A2gonna

going to — Everyday speech for going to; keep it out of writing.

We are gonna win. Even if I gotta drag or carry your ass across the finish line, - we're gonna win. -You're carrying me?
表現 · B1get a sponsor

find a sponsor

Who begged me to be on their team because they couldn't get a sponsor?
文法 · B1because they couldn't get a sponsor

reason clause: The because-clause gives the reason they begged him to join.

Who begged me to be on their team because they couldn't get a sponsor?
スラング · B2give a shit

care at all — A crude way to say you don't care; not for work or elders.

I don't give a shit about the sponsors.
表現 · B1be sick and tired of someone

fed up with

So sick and tired of you. Such a friggin' liar.
スラング · B2friggin'

damn (mild form) — A softened swear used in place of a stronger one.

So sick and tired of you. Such a friggin' liar.
スラング · B2bullshit

talk nonsense — Accusing someone of lying; blunt and angry.

Don't bullshit me!
表現 · C1run circles around someone

beat someone easily

A teammate defends Chiki, claiming he could outrun Michael on one leg.

-Hey! - You know as well as I do, he'd run circles around you with one leg!
文法 · B2as well as I do

comparison clause: As well as I do means you know it just as clearly as I do.

-Hey! - You know as well as I do, he'd run circles around you with one leg!
表現 · B2be beaten

have been hit

Look at his back. It's been beaten.
発音die out here

Die out here blurs into one sound group.

Go home. You're gonna die out here.
表現 · B1hours behind schedule

late by hours

Michael lists the team's real problems to shame Leo for fussing over the dog.

We're already hours behind, Chik has got one good leg, and you're worried about a stupid dog.
文法 · B1Chik has got one good leg

present perfect: Has got is spoken have got, stating Chiki's current condition.

We're already hours behind, Chik has got one good leg, and you're worried about a stupid dog.
表現 · A2get going

start moving

After the long stop, Michael rallies the team to move again.

Good, good. Now let's get going.
発音listen to him

The vowel in to often drops in listen to him.

Take your time. Don't listen to him.

「Leo Films Instead of Racing」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene is where the team's two ideas of the race finally collide. Leo treats the journey as content — he films instead of moving — while Michael measures everything in time and position. The question "The phone or the race?" is blunt, and Leo's answer, "The phone is the race," reveals that they are not even arguing about the same thing. The fight quickly becomes personal: Michael's honesty about the sponsorship is thrown back at him, and someone points out that Chiki, injured, could still "run circles around" the others. What gives the argument its weight is the setting; snakes are real, the knee is real, and the delay is real. The stray dog that appears near the end quietly introduces the film's other heart: something that keeps following Michael no matter how far behind he is.

Theme

AmbitionLeo chases an audience while Michael chases a result, and neither will give up what he wants from the race.
FriendshipThe team's loyalty is tested by injury and delay, and a stray dog offers a simpler kind of companionship.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Choosing the phone or the race exposes what each man values.
  • A stray dog mirrors the team's own loyalty test.
  • Short angry lines do more damage than long speeches.
  • Pride, not fatigue, is what nearly breaks the team.

発音のポイント

  • watch out for — Watch out for links into one run, not three separate words.
  • up my pack — Up my runs together in fast speech.
  • win this thing — The n-to-th join in win this thing is easy to miss.
  • die out here — Die out here blurs into one sound group.
Do you really think we're gonna win this thing?

The doubt that finally surfaces: with the team hurt and behind, winning is starting to sound like a fantasy.

Go home. You're gonna die out here.

Said to the stray dog, but it also states the odds for anyone — dog or human — out in that jungle.

We're already hours behind, Chik has got one good leg, and you're worried about a stupid dog.

The pragmatic case against Michael's compassion: every minute spent on the dog is a minute lost.

Who begged me to be on their team because they couldn't get a sponsor?

Leo turns Michael's recruitment pitch into a weapon, exposing that the team was built on a deal, not loyalty.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Leo keep filming during the race?

Leo treats the race as content. To him the audience and the footage matter more than the finish, which is why he says the phone is the race itself.

Why is the team angry at Michael?

They feel he hid how unprepared they were and pushed them into a race they cannot win. Leo also exposes that Michael told him what he wanted to hear to get him to join.

Why does a stray dog start following the team?

Michael gave it meatballs days earlier, and the dog has tracked them a long way through the jungle. It looks beaten, and Michael cannot bring himself to leave it behind.

What is wrong with Chiki?

He twisted his knee in the mud and is running on one good leg. The injury slows the team and becomes a central reason the others blame Michael for the lack of training.

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