Blue Velvet · 1986 — 第 9 / 9 章 · 2'08" · B1

Jeffrey Hides on the Seventh Floor, Explained:no way out

Trapped in Dorothy's apartment, Jeffrey calls Detective Williams on the police radio and whispers his position: “I'm hiding in the back bedroom. Please hurry.” Then Frank arrives in disguise, and the manhunt turns into a game, announced with “Here I come, ready or not.”

あらすじ

Hiding in Dorothy Vallens' apartment, Jeffrey reaches Detective Williams on a police radio. He explains that Frank is on his way in a well-dressed-man disguise and that he has no way out, then moves to the back bedroom and begs the detective to hurry. Frank arrives, finds the radio, and starts taunting him.

Phone callsThreatsAskingThreateningRivalsB1slowamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

on his wayno way outneighborshit-for-brains

00:00 / 02:08
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白Frank's closing taunts9 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

no way out

no escape

Cornered in the apartment, Jeffrey admits to the detective that he is trapped.

With both exits blocked, the thieves had no way out.

このシーンの他の表現

  • on his way

    coming here now

  • neighbor

    a mocking neighbor

  • shit-for-brains

    a hopeless idiot

  • fuck with

    provoke someone

  • ready or not

    whether ready or not

このシーンのメモ一覧

22 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ

表現 · A2Detective + 姓氏

how you address a detective

Detective Williams.
表現 · A2<Name> here

this is the person speaking

- Detective Williams? - Williams here. Is that you, Jeffrey?
発音Is that you

Is that you runs together and can sound like one blur.

- Detective Williams? - Williams here. Is that you, Jeffrey?
表現 · A2on one's way

coming here now

Hiding on the radio, Jeffrey warns the detective that Frank is on the way.

Frank is on his way in a well-dressed-man disguise.
表現 · B1in disguise

wearing a disguise

Frank is on his way in a well-dressed-man disguise.
発音on his way

On his links across words, blurring into oniz-way.

Frank is on his way in a well-dressed-man disguise.
表現 · B1no way out

no escape

Cornered in the apartment, Jeffrey admits to the detective that he is trapped.

I've got no way out...
表現 · A2in the back (of something)

at the rear

Detective Williams? I'm hiding in the back bedroom.
発音in the back

The final k in back often drops and the is reduced.

Detective Williams? I'm hiding in the back bedroom.
表現 · A1please + 动词

a plea to speed up

Please hurry.
文法 · B1You forgot I have

object clause: The clause after forgot is its object, with that left out.

You shit-for-brains, man! You forgot I have a police radio!
スラング · C1shit-for-brains

a heavy insult for an idiot — A very heavy insult; never use it in polite company.

You shit-for-brains, man! You forgot I have a police radio!
表現 · A2know where someone is

know the location

One well-dressed fuckin' man knows where your fuckin' cute little butt's hidin'.
文法 · B2knows where your fuckin' cute little butt's hidin'

embedded question: A where-clause acts as the object of knows and keeps statement order.

One well-dressed fuckin' man knows where your fuckin' cute little butt's hidin'.
スラング · B2Stupid fuck

a stupid idiot — Crude and abusive; recognize it, do not repeat it.

Stupid fuck.
表現 · B2fuck with someone

provoke someone

Closing in, Frank warns Jeffrey not to try anything against him.

Fuck with me, man.
表現 · B1ready or not

whether ready or not

Frank borrows the hide-and-seek call to announce he is coming up whether Jeffrey is ready or not.

Here I come, ready or not.
表現 · A1can hear something

I am able to hear it

I can hear your fuckin' radio, you stupid shit!
発音I can hear

Can is reduced to kuhn here, so do not mistake it for cannot.

I can hear your fuckin' radio, you stupid shit!
表現 · B2have (time) to live

have only this long left

You got about one fuckin' second to live, buddy!
スラング · B2fuckin'

a vulgar intensifier — A vulgar intensifier; keep it out of work talk.

You got about one fuckin' second to live, buddy!
表現 · B2a piece of shit

a worthless person

You're one sorry piece of shit, mister.
表現 · B2What the fuck

what on earth

Losing track of Jeffrey, Frank blurts out his confusion and demands to know where he is.

What the fuck... Where are you? Where are you?
スラング · B2What the fuck

a shocked or angry swear — A swear of shock or anger; never in formal settings.

What the fuck... Where are you? Where are you?

「Jeffrey Hides on the Seventh Floor」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene flips a boy playing detective into prey. Jeffrey has spent the film sneaking into other people's lives, and now the apartment he broke into becomes his trap; the radio that was supposed to bring help is exactly what gives him away. He keeps his voice calm for the detective — “I'm hiding in the back bedroom. Please hurry” — while outside the door Frank turns the search into a nursery game: “Here I come, ready or not.” Nothing in the room belongs to Jeffrey, and no one is coming fast enough, so the fear is doubled: he is both somewhere he should not be and nowhere he can escape. Frank's mocking “Hey, neighbor” underlines how ordinary the setting is and how close the violence has come.

Theme

SurvivalJeffrey hides, whispers for help and watches the only exit, turning curiosity into a fight to get out alive.
PowerFrank controls the hunt and the room, taunting a hidden man who can only listen and wait for rescue.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A radio call turns hiding into a countdown.
  • Frank's taunts mix child's play with real menace.
  • No way out sums up the trap in three words.
  • Every threat here is spoken, not shown.

発音のポイント

  • Is that you — Is that you runs together and can sound like one blur.
  • on his way — On his links across words, blurring into oniz-way.
  • in the back — The final k in back often drops and the is reduced.
  • I can hear — Can is reduced to kuhn here, so do not mistake it for cannot.
I've got no way out...

Jeffrey's admission that the apartment he crept into has become a trap, and that his own plan has run out of exits.

You got about one fuckin' second to live, buddy!

Frank's taunt through the door: he is counting down to violence to make the hidden man panic.

Frank is on his way in a well-dressed-man disguise.

Jeffrey's report to the detective, and the detail that makes it terrifying: Frank can walk into the building looking respectable.

You're one sorry piece of shit, mister.

Frank's verdict on the man hiding from him — contempt meant to strip away any confidence before he is found.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Jeffrey call Detective Williams instead of the police?

Williams is the one officer he trusts and can reach directly, and he needs someone who knows the case. Calling 911 would take longer and expose him to more people.

How does Frank know where Jeffrey is hiding?

Frank has his own police radio and can hear Jeffrey's transmissions. That is why he tells him 'you forgot I have a police radio.'

Who is the 'well-dressed man' Jeffrey mentions?

It is Frank in disguise. Jeffrey is warning the detective that Frank can enter the building looking like an ordinary man in a suit.

What game is Frank playing when he says 'ready or not'?

Hide-and-seek. He turns the search for Jeffrey into a taunting countdown, which makes the threat feel playful and much more frightening.

Where does Jeffrey finally hide inside the apartment?

He moves to the back bedroom and stays quiet on the radio, telling the detective 'I'm hiding in the back bedroom.'

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