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Hey, come back here with me.Buffalo '66 · 1998 — 第 12 / 15 章 · 2'35" · A2
Billy drags Layla into a photo booth to fake pictures for his parents, demanding she look in love. "Just look like you like me," he orders, as if that settles it. Layla's silly faces cost him $2, and his real fear surfaces: the photos must prove a life, and a love, he doesn't have.
Billy pulls Layla into a photo booth and tells her the pictures are for his parents. He wants them taken like a real couple who love each other and are "spanning time." Layla jokes around, wastes his $2, and has to pose again while he lectures her.
注目の表現
bullshitmiss the pointget smartdo it right
このシーンの表現
fail to see the point
The girl thinks this is play, but Billy says she has missed what the photos are for.
You're missing the point of her question.
nonsense, crap
act clever or cheeky
do it properly
share time together
tidy one's hair
50 行のセリフに 22 件のメモ
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Hey, come back here with me.take photos
- Where are we going? - I want to take some pictures.tidy one's hair
The girl wants to look good and asks to fix her hair, while Billy thinks it is a fuss.
Wait, I've got to fix my hair.that kind of stuff — Vulgar slang, only among close friends venting.
Don't fix your hair. This is not that kind of shit.look okay
You look fine. Come on, you look fine.be prepared
Okay be ready, 'cause it's going to come soon.Going to shrinks to gonna and links straight into come.
Okay be ready, 'cause it's going to come soon.make it enjoyable
- Come on. - I was making it fun.waste money
You're missing the point. You just wasted $2.a married couple
We're taking pictures like we're a couple, ...like we like each other, like we're husband and wife...share time together
Billy wants the photos to show them spanning time, and keeps repeating the odd phrase.
We span time together as a couple.participle phrase: The participle phrase describes what the couple is supposedly doing.
'Cause we're a loving couple, spanning time.pull faces
No bullshit faces, no funny faces.nonsense — A heavy swear word; never use it in formal or polite talk.
No bullshit faces, no funny faces.all-clause: All carries an understood that-clause: this is the only thing I want.
That's all I want. Just look like you like me.alternative question: Two parallel choices press her to pick yes or no.
Are you going to do it or are you not going to do it?try one's hardest
I'll do my best.The t in want to weakens, so it sounds like wanna waste.
I don't want to waste more money. Just do it right.be in love
We're in love. We're spanning time.We're in runs together, close to wər-in.
We're in love. We're spanning time.do it properly
Billy hates wasting money and keeps telling the girl to get the photo right the first time.
Don't do your best, do it right.act clever or cheeky
Billy warns the girl not to get cheeky with him, snapping the words out.
And don't get smart.On the surface this is Billy being petty about a $2 strip of photos. Look closer and the booth is the only place he can imagine being loved. He coaches Layla line by line: "Look like you like me, look like we're husband and wife." When she says, "I do like you," he answers, "You know what I mean" — her real affection isn't the script he wants. His made-up phrase, "spanning time," says it plainly: he wants photographs that stretch one fake afternoon into a whole shared life. Her funny faces and his rage are the same thing in two directions. She treats the booth as a toy; he treats it as evidence he needs his parents to see, because nothing in his actual life looks like this.
These photos are us in love, spanning time.Billy names what the pictures are supposed to prove: a couple in love and a shared life, even though the pose is only minutes old.
Don't do your best, do it right.He rejects the polite excuse. "My best" leaves room to fail; he wants the result, right now, with no room for error.
Look like you love me. Let's span time.The order is blunt: he doesn't need real feeling, only the appearance of it, captured before the money runs out.
You're missing the point. You just wasted $2.Billy reframes her joke as a failure to grasp what is at stake: to him the photos matter, and the wasted money proves she isn't serious.
They are meant for his parents, and they have to show a loving marriage. He has invented that life, so the photos are the only proof of it he can hand over.
She says "I do like you," and she plays along the whole time. Billy brushes it off with "You know what I mean," because real affection isn't what he is asking for.
It is Billy's own phrase, not standard English. He uses it to mean sharing time together as a couple, and he repeats it until it sounds like a vow.
She is teasing him and treating the booth as fun. Billy can't see the joke, because for him the photos are serious business he paid for.
He wants the pictures to look like a real marriage for his parents. Repeating it out loud is part of coaching Layla into the performance he needs.
次のチャプター · 第 13 章have a crush onBilly Runs into His Childhood Crush
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
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
再生中 · 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