glad to meet you
We're so happy to meet you.Buffalo '66 · 1998 — 第 5 / 15 章 · 3'04" · A2
Layla just met Billy's parents, but the small talk is really about Billy. His mother keeps offering every drink except the one he asks for, then insists he always ate chocolate. "I don't eat chocolate. I'm allergic to it, remember?" He isn't homesick. He's proving she never knew him.
Billy brings Layla home to Buffalo to meet his parents, Jan and Jimmy, pretending she is his wife. His mother barely looks at him until she notices how tired and swollen he is. She fetches drinks and doughnuts, and turns his simple request for water into an argument about whether ginger ale counts as pop.
注目の表現
use the bathroomdown the hallginger alehow about
このシーンの表現
sarcastic praise
When his mother insists he always ate chocolate, Billy answers with a cold That's really great.
You forgot the tickets. That's really great.
go to the toilet
along the corridor
a ginger-flavored soft drink
what about
react badly to
57 行のセリフに 22 件のメモ
glad to meet you
We're so happy to meet you.need to leave or go
I have to go to the bathroom.move faster — A hurried command; it can sound rude to elders.
Just hurry up.seem exhausted
Honey... you look tired. Are you sick?by plane
Well, Ma, I am a little tired. I just flew on a plane.degree modifier: A little softens the adjective, meaning slightly rather than very.
Well, Ma, I am a little tired. I just flew on a plane.get plus adjective: Get plus an adjective means become, so get upset means become angry.
- Okay? - All right. Don't get upset.The s of glass links into of, sounding like one word.
I'd like a glass of water, please.some soda
You don't want some pop?soda — Common in the US Midwest; elsewhere people say soda.
You don't want some pop?upset someone's stomach
The bubbles bother my stomach.polite offer: Would you like is a politer offer than do you want.
Would you like some ginger ale? I got some ginger ale.beneficial to
That's good for the stomach.Can I runs together into almost one syllable.
Can I please have a glass of water?ruin one's appetite
...or do you think it'll spoil your appetite?sarcastic false praise — Sarcasm for disappointment; avoid it at work.
You don't remember your own son. That's really great...somewhat
Ma, my face is kind of itchy.what is wrong with
Honey, what happened to your face?apply ice to
It's all swollen. We better put some ice on that.the hospital's emergency ward
...you had to take me to the Emergency Room...Stress both words; Emergency Room is the fixed term for A and E.
...you had to take me to the Emergency Room...a different thing
I didn't eat chocolate. Can we talk about something else?The drink fight looks like a mother fussing, but every line lands somewhere else. Billy keeps asking for "a glass of water" and Jan answers with pop, ginger ale, and frozen juice, because she hears her own guilt, not her son. When he says, "I don't eat chocolate. I'm allergic to it, remember?" she insists he always ate chocolate, then says she has no idea what he's talking about. The swollen face he came home with becomes one more thing she won't recognize, even after he reminds her she once took him to the Emergency Room. Billy's flat "You don't remember your own son. That's really great" is the scene's real subject: a home where he is fed, offered everything, and still unseen.
Just a glass of water. That's all I want.Billy states the simplest possible request because his mother keeps answering with drinks he never asked for.
I don't eat chocolate. I'm allergic to it, remember?He corrects a false memory with a fact. The line is almost a test: does his own mother know what he can't eat?
You don't remember your own son. That's really great...Said flatly and sarcastically, it means the opposite of praise. Mother and son both know she has forgotten him.
Ginger ale is pop, Ma.A deadpan correction: ginger ale has bubbles and counts as pop, however soothing it sounds. Billy won't let his mother move the goalposts.
He says the bubbles bother his stomach, but the refusal also forces his mother to notice one small, specific thing about him. Water is the only request she can't replace with something she prefers.
She insists he always ate chocolate and says she doesn't know what he's talking about. The scene leaves it open whether it is denial or genuine forgetting, but Billy treats it as proof she never paid attention.
It's sarcasm. The flat delivery turns a compliment into an accusation, and it lets him show his disappointment without starting a full fight in front of Layla.
It is swollen and itchy, and he reminds his mother that she once had to take him to the Emergency Room. He was beaten up earlier in the film, which is why he looks this way.
No. Billy brings her home as a stand-in after they have just met, and his parents never question it. She plays along even as the family visit turns painful.
次のチャプター · 第 6 章can't standBilly's Dad Shows Old Photos
第 1 章the old neighborhoodBilly Calls His Mother From the Hotel
第 2 章say a wordBilly Kidnaps Layla
第 3 章a little situationBilly Can't Drive a Stick Shift
第 4 章right off the batBilly Asks Layla to Play His Wife
再生中 · 第 5 章That's really greatBilly Brings Layla Home
第 6 章can't standBilly's Dad Shows Old Photos
第 7 章God forbidBilly Brings His Wife Home to Dinner
第 8 章madly in loveBilly Bets $10,000 on the Super Bowl
第 9 章out of touchThe Bookie Frames Billy
第 10 章on purposeBilly Reveals the Fixed Field Goal
第 11 章Hello to you, tooBilly Asks Goon for Help
第 12 章miss the pointBilly and Layla in the Photo Booth
第 13 章have a crush onBilly Runs into His Childhood Crush
第 14 章go by fastBilly Tells Layla About Wendy
第 15 章how you startLayla Joins Billy in the Bathroom