Race with us runs together; the th in with blurs.
-You gonna race with us? -[Indigo] Yeah.Be Here Now · 2015 — 第 5 / 27 章 · 4'05" · B2
Andy's first round of treatment failed, and the doctors want to move to much more intense chemo. He and Vashti are weighing it against alternative treatment in India, and neither hides the tension: she insists, "I am in no way pushing him to do chemotherapy," even as she admits she wants him fixed fast.
Andy learns that his first treatment didn't work and the next option is far stronger chemotherapy. Unwilling to accept that as the only path, he considers travelling to India to try Ayurvedic and alternative medicine. Vashti says she isn't forcing chemo on him, but admits she also wishes he'd just get well quickly, while he insists he's on a path he believes in.
注目の表現
at stakemy responsibilitypositive outlookcaught myself
このシーンの表現
a point of decision
Andy says they are at a real crossroads: chemo on one side, a first trip to India on the other.
The company is at a crossroads and must pick a direction.
at risk; on the line
something I must handle
an optimistic attitude
noticed myself doing it
55 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ
Race with us runs together; the th in with blurs.
-You gonna race with us? -[Indigo] Yeah.going to — Everyday speech; keep it out of formal writing.
-You gonna race with us? -[Indigo] Yeah.take your starting position
On your marks, get set...Link get and set so they sound like one word.
On your marks, get set...as for me
But in my case, it wasn't successful,subject clause: What they're saying now is the subject; is that introduces the actual message.
and what they're saying now is that there is a second level of treatment.at risk; on the line
Recording his thoughts, Andy says a second level of treatment puts something new at stake.
It's suddenly a different level of things at stake.the best option
Where I'm at right now is trying to understand the current approach and is it the best way to go.a higher stage
And so they're kind of saying, "You have to go onto the next level of treatment."sort of — A softener in casual talk; avoid it in reports.
And so they're kind of saying, "You have to go onto the next level of treatment."something I must handle
Andy refuses to leave everything to his doctors; finding a way forward is his own job.
It's my responsibility to pursue whatever I neednoun clause: Whatever I need is a noun clause acting as the object of pursue.
It's my responsibility to pursue whatever I needregain my health
to do to get my health back whether it's through chemotherapy or alternative treatment.caught your notice
really got your attention.an optimistic attitude
Talking about treatment, Andy says a positive outlook must help, a quiet way of pushing back.
I think having a positive outlook in your own treatment has gotta help,have got to — Spoken shorthand; too casual for formal settings.
I think having a positive outlook in your own treatment has gotta help,For is reduced after cheering, almost like fer.
And have you noticed who they're cheering for?feeling backed by others
bathing in that feeling of being supported.a point of decision
Andy says they are at a real crossroads: chemo on one side, a first trip to India on the other.
We're in a real crossroads about what to do.from one to the next
one inquiry to another, from Ayurvedic medicine to acupuncture, all of which if it were me, I would be doing too.not at all
And, I am in no way pushing him to do chemotherapy.solve the problem
But you just want to do what you think will fix the situation.noticed myself doing it
Vashti admits she has caught herself pushing Andy to just get well, and it surprises her.
And I've caught myself doing that with such surprise recently,move on
like wanting Andy to just get well, just do the quick thing so we can get on.a lot of
I've read plenty of anecdotal stuff about people doing this whole Ayurvedic treatment to manifest health.inverted conditional: It means if you should have to; the inversion drops if and sounds more formal.
and even allow your body to get strong so that should you have to go down that chemotherapy path,better able to handle it
you're going to be in an even better position to be able to manage that process.following a course
I feel like I'm on a path and if I choose one way, I'll be fine. I will.The scene is a couple negotiating the hardest decision of their lives, and both are trying not to steer the other. Vashti's line "I am in no way pushing him to do chemotherapy" is as much for herself as for him, and the reason is what follows: "But you just want to do what you think will fix the situation." She admits the impulse to make it simple — just do the quick thing — while Andy insists, "I feel like I'm on a path and if I choose one way, I'll be fine." His confidence sounds like faith, and Vashti's honesty is her version of respect: she names her own bias out loud instead of hiding it behind optimism. "We're in a real crossroads about what to do" is less about the medicine than about how two people hold a decision together without one of them quietly deciding for both.
It's suddenly a different level of things at stake.A way of saying the stakes just jumped: this is no longer routine treatment, and the possible cost — his health, his life — is bigger than before.
I feel like I'm on a path and if I choose one way, I'll be fine. I will.Andy's declaration of faith in his chosen route. The repeat of 'I will' shows he's convincing himself as much as stating a fact.
We're in a real crossroads about what to do.The line that names the chapter: a genuine fork in the road, where both options are live and neither is obviously right.
But you just want to do what you think will fix the situation.Vashti's gentle accusation, aimed at herself too: the urge to 'fix' someone can override what they actually want.
And, I am in no way pushing him to do chemotherapy.She's defending her position before anyone attacks it — insisting the medical route is his choice, not her pressure.
Because it's much more intense chemotherapy, and Andy's first round already failed. That means bigger side effects and a harder recovery, which is why he wants to explore alternatives first.
He wants to try Ayurvedic and alternative treatment before committing to heavy chemo. He argues it can't hurt and might leave his body stronger for chemotherapy if he ends up needing it.
No, and she says so directly. She admits she wishes he'd get well quickly, but she treats the decision as his and is wary of pushing her own preference onto him.
It means a genuine turning point where a choice has to be made between very different paths. Here it's between intensive chemotherapy and trying alternative treatment in India.
次のチャプター · 第 6 章here's the thingAndy Asks Vashti for Support
第 1 章take it day by dayAndy Shows His Kids the Sword
第 2 章that's how we rollAndy Wins the Role of Spartacus
第 3 章breeze throughAndy Whitfield's Cancer Returns
第 4 章second opinionAndy and Vashti Get a Second Opinion
再生中 · 第 5 章crossroadsAndy and Vashti Face a Crossroads
第 6 章here's the thingAndy Asks Vashti for Support
第 7 章good for someoneAndy Visits an Indian Astrologer
第 8 章go with the flowAndy Learns to Go With the Flow
第 9 章six packAndy Comes Home After Chemo
第 10 章lost my mindAndy's Bad Reaction to Chemo
第 11 章make a differenceAndy's Mum Comes to Help
第 12 章wipe outAndy Toasts Another Year of Adventure
第 13 章on the back burnerAndy's Long Road to Acting
第 14 章the big gunsAndy Mourns His Lost Career
第 15 章broach the subjectAndy Shaves His Hair With the Kids
第 16 章be there for someoneVashti Reads the Update to Andy
第 17 章have your cake and eat itHow Andy and Vashti Met
第 18 章bull in a china shopThe Doctor Reads Andy the Riot Act
第 19 章make or breakAndy Faces His Own Mortality
第 20 章made peace withDo What's in Your Heart
第 21 章wiped outAndy Turns Fear Into Love
第 22 章battle throughAndy's Scan Results and Radiation
第 23 章live with somethingAndy Gets Back to Work
第 24 章draw a line in the sandAndy Gets the Bad Scan Results
第 25 章buy timeDoctors Give Andy Three to Six Months
第 26 章at the end of the dayAndy and Vashti Move House
第 27 章broken like a butterflyAndy Says Goodbye to His Kids