to lower the volume
Get her to turn it down, will you?Beautiful Thing · 1996 — 第 2 / 11 章 · 2'40" · B1
Leah locks herself in and plays Mama Cass at full volume, and the whole estate erupts: "Get her to turn it down, will you?" Sandra is frying chips and her father is trying to sleep, while Rose cannot control her daughter. Later, Trevor offers himself to someone with unnerving eagerness.
On a London council estate, Sandra is frying chips and Leah is blasting Mama Cass, driving the neighbours out to shout for quiet. Rose cannot control her daughter, and Sandra shrugs that she has given up. Elsewhere, Trevor is over-eager with a neighbour, offering to do anything for him.
注目の表現
or to youturn downget some kipshould be glad
このシーンの表現
to grab some sleep
Jamie shouts that his dad is trying to sleep inside.
I'm going to get some kip before the night shift.
a suggestive afterthought
to lower the volume
grudging tolerance
a mild British swear word
41 行のセリフに 21 件のメモ
to lower the volume
Get her to turn it down, will you?Turn it runs together as one unit.
Get her to turn it down, will you?to grab some sleep
Jamie shouts that his dad is trying to sleep inside.
Me old man's trying to get some kip in there!Get some is reduced to a soft, quick pair.
Me old man's trying to get some kip in there!sleep — British slang, only with friends.
Me old man's trying to get some kip in there!to go and do something surprising
She's only gone and locked herself in her bloody room, ain't she?tag question: The tag ain't she invites agreement and adds a weary tone.
She's only gone and locked herself in her bloody room, ain't she?to be taking medication
Leah! I'm on tablets, you know.to stop trying
I give up.to consider someone else
Leah, spare some thought for all the nice people who live round here.relative clause: The who-clause tells you exactly which neighbours she means.
Leah, spare some thought for all the nice people who live round here.grudging tolerance
Rose says she should be glad it is not worse music, though she is clearly annoyed.
Oh, I suppose I should be glad it's not techno, acidic, housey housey, pop trash.to keep one's children in line
It's her. She can't control her kids.to have just one
I've only got the one, you know.a deafening noise
Rose, turn that bloody racket down, will you?a rough way to call a man — Rough Manchester slang; never use it with strangers.
Oi! Mush!you simply need to ask
You only had to ask, Trevor. You know I'd do anything for you.to tell someone plainly
Your mum told me straight, you know.a match happening nearby
Walking across the park, game going on, my heart, you know, races.to face something as a pair
Hey, we can fight this one together.to feel like a casual game
Do you fancy a knockabout?The scene establishes the world of the film in noise. The estate is a place where privacy is thin and everyone's business leaks through the walls: Leah's music becomes a neighbourhood crisis, Sandra defends her chips and her sleeping husband, and other residents trade insults through the windows. It is comic, but it also shows what the boys are up against — narrow rooms, loud talk, and no room to be private. The tender note arrives late and quietly: an older voice admits, "Scared of the ball coming, you know, near me," and the answer is not mockery but company — "Hey, we can fight this one together." The offer to play football is turned down gently, with "some time, yeah?" left open. In a film about learning to be yourself, this is the first lesson: fear is something you can share.
Leah, spare some thought for all the nice people who live round here.The comic plea for quiet: the speaker appeals to neighbours' feelings while the music keeps blaring through the estate.
Hey, we can fight this one together.An offer of solidarity to someone afraid of the ball, turning a private fear into something shared.
Oh, I suppose I should be glad it's not techno, acidic, housey housey, pop trash.A sarcastic consolation: the music is bad, but at least it is not a worse kind of bad.
She's only gone and locked herself in her bloody room, ain't she?The resigned complaint that Leah has barricaded herself in, the line that sums up the household's chaos.
It is British slang for getting some sleep. Sandra says her old man is trying to get some kip, meaning her husband is trying to nap through the noise.
Leah is playing Mama Cass at full volume and it carries through the estate. Neighbours come out to shout for quiet, and one complains that Rose cannot control her children.
She is Rose's daughter, who locks herself in her room and plays music loud enough to spark a neighbourhood row. Her mother cannot get her to come out.
He is eager to please someone, saying he would do anything for him if only asked. The line 'you only had to ask' makes the offer sound both flirtatious and needy.
One admits he is scared of the football coming near him, and the other does not laugh but offers support: 'we can fight this one together.' The offer to play is declined for now.
次のチャプター · 第 3 章top and tailJamie and Steven Read in Bed
第 1 章bunk offSandra Catches the Boys Bunking Off
再生中 · 第 2 章get some kipNeighbours Shout Over Leah's Music
第 3 章top and tailJamie and Steven Read in Bed
第 4 章butter wouldn't meltSandra and Jamie Trade Insults
第 5 章stink ofJamie Rubs Lotion on Ste
第 6 章nothing more, nothing lessJamie and Ste Talk in the Heat
第 7 章a leopard never changes its spotsSandra's Party Turns Violent
第 8 章a little bird tells meSandra Teases Ste About Love
第 9 章put two and two togetherJamie Comes Out to His Mum
第 10 章fight forLeah's Drunk Award Speech
第 11 章come down with the last showerSandra Comforts Ste