have no clue
I have no idea where the last week has gone.Be Here Now · 2015 — 第 10 / 27 章 · 3'50" · B2
Andy describes losing his mind after a bad reaction to a cancer drug: days of talking himself off a roof and a bleak depression. Vashti remembers him unable to talk properly and lashing out, and the doctor calls it an unheard-of reaction, so they switch back to the old chemo. Then a raw phone call home.
Andy recounts an extreme reaction to one of his cancer drugs: he lost his mind, spent days talking himself off a roof, and sank into a bleak depression he couldn't see past. Vashti remembers him unable to hold a conversation, angry and saying strange things. The doctor calls it unheard-of and unpredictable, so they return to the old chemo mix. Vashti breaks down on the phone to her mother.
注目の表現
lost my mindthere's no waybrilliant knackcrap
このシーンの表現
went completely crazy
Talking on the phone, Andy sums up his drug reaction by saying he truly lost his mind.
I nearly lost my mind waiting for the test results.
it is impossible
a sarcastic compliment
worthless, awful
intense and relentless
absorb and process it
49 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
have no clue
I have no idea where the last week has gone.a response to something
I had some reaction to...went completely crazy
Talking on the phone, Andy sums up his drug reaction by saying he truly lost his mind.
I literally lost my mind.sink into a state
And I descended into the darkest,see it end
and I could not see an end to it.talk together properly
He couldn't really share a conversation properly, didn't know what he wanted and he was actually, I don't know if he realized, but really quite aggressive.noun clause: The what-clause works as the object of know and keeps subject-then-verb order.
He couldn't really share a conversation properly, didn't know what he wanted and he was actually, I don't know if he realized, but really quite aggressive.The t in couldn't often drops before really.
He couldn't really share a conversation properly, didn't know what he wanted and he was actually, I don't know if he realized, but really quite aggressive.impossible
and that there's no way they could foresee it and so we're not going to do it again.appositive clause: The clause after no way spells out what is impossible; the that is dropped.
and that there's no way they could foresee it and so we're not going to do it again.the previous version
So we're going to go back to the old mixture of chemo.at the worst moment
You've got a brilliant knack of phoning at the worst time.Link the final t of brilliant straight into knack.
You've got a brilliant knack of phoning at the worst time.right now
At the moment, I have to say.Call you blends into call-ya in connected speech.
I tried to call you last night several times.see hope at last
So it's been a weird couple days and it feels like we're sort of seeing the light, and yeah.In fast speech sort of shrinks to sorta and the of disappears.
So it's been a weird couple days and it feels like we're sort of seeing the light, and yeah.kind of — Softens a statement in casual speech; avoid in writing.
So it's been a weird couple days and it feels like we're sort of seeing the light, and yeah.awful — Casual and crude; avoid it in formal settings.
And at the moment, I feel like a fucking crap wife and a horrible mum and a selfish person with horrible thoughts going on in my head.damn, as intensifier — A raw intensifier for strong feeling; not for polite talk.
I just want more fucking time.absorb and process it
Vashti asks for time to take it all in, meaning time to absorb what is happening.
I need some time to take it all in.intense and nonstop — British slang for intense; common in casual talk.
It's just been really full on.torn between options
I'm very torn.contact relative clause: A relative clause with the pronoun left out; it still describes the pimple.
"Why are they worried about a pimple they've got on their face or a poor guy's broken his leg and he won't be a triathlete anymore,break down
I just knew I'd fall apart when I spoke to you.ease the load on someone
And it will take some pressure off Vashti because I'm conscious that Vashti's trying to manage the children and me.adjective plus that clause: The that-clause after conscious states exactly what he is aware of.
And it will take some pressure off Vashti because I'm conscious that Vashti's trying to manage the children and me.The scene is the aftermath of something the family couldn't prepare for. Andy's reaction to a drug was so severe that he says he "literally lost my mind" and spent days "talking myself off a roof" — a confession delivered calmly, which is what makes it land. Vashti gives the other side, describing a man she didn't recognize: unable to talk properly, angry, saying strange things. What neither of them does is pretend it was their fault; the doctor names it an unknown reaction with no way to foresee it. The phone call to Vashti's mother is where the composure breaks. She admits she feels like a "crap wife and a horrible mum," then names the thing she really wants: "I need some time to take it all in." The scene's honesty is its point — nobody performs strength here, and needing your mum is treated as normal, not weak.
I have no idea where the last week has gone.A quiet marker of how much the treatment has scrambled his sense of time. Days vanish, and he can't account for them.
I just want more fucking time.The fear beneath everything: not death exactly, but the shortage of time. It's blunt and unpolished because it's said in the middle of breaking down.
I need some time to take it all in.The same plea in calmer words: she isn't asking for a cure, just enough space to absorb what's happening.
Sometimes you just need your mum.The scene's simplest line and its emotional landing: after all the medical talk and fear, the answer is family.
He says the reaction made him lose his mind for three or four days, including moments of talking himself off a roof, and then plunged him into a deep depression.
The reaction was unknown and could not have been foreseen, so it isn't safe to repeat. The team returns to the previous chemotherapy mixture instead.
She's been holding the family together while Andy was not himself, and the strain shows. She admits feeling like a bad wife and mother, and confesses she just needs more time.
It's an idiom for going out of your mind, losing control of your thoughts. Andy uses it literally — a drug reaction left him in a state where he couldn't think or behave normally.
次のチャプター · 第 11 章make a differenceAndy's Mum Comes to Help
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
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
再生中 · 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