get it over with
We should stay, get him and be done with it.Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid · 1969 — 第 11 / 12 章 · 3'25" · B2
On the run in Bolivia, Butch and Sundance weigh whether to finish off the man hunting them or simply go straight. Their bravado hides a losing hand — "let's finish it now, one way or the other." A stranger's job offer as payroll guards sounds like salvation, until he admits he cannot promise to pay.
Holed up in a remote Bolivian town, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid debate whether Sheriff Lefors can arrest them abroad. Deciding the law can't touch them, they plan to outlast him by going straight. Instead they meet a mine operator desperate for payroll guards; he hires them on the spot, warning only that bandits keep robbing the payrolls — and that he cannot promise to pay.
注目の表現
one way or the otherdrive him crazyout of the wayheld up
このシーンの表現
by any means
Butch wants the manhunt settled now, one way or the other, whatever the outcome.
We have to decide one way or the other by Friday.
make someone furious
remote and hard to reach
stopped and robbed
and on top of that
pledge payment
48 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ
get it over with
We should stay, get him and be done with it.carry out a robbery
He'll wait for us to pull a job, then hunt us like before.infinitive with for: Wait for someone to do something puts the object inside a to-infinitive.
He'll wait for us to pull a job, then hunt us like before.by any means
Butch wants the manhunt settled now, one way or the other, whatever the outcome.
Let's finish it now, one way or the other.supposing
Well, what if there isn't another job?out of this place
I mean, he can't arrest us and he can't take us outta here.Out of contracts to outta and runs straight into here.
I mean, he can't arrest us and he can't take us outta here.out of here — Fast casual speech for out of here; fine with friends.
I mean, he can't arrest us and he can't take us outta here.make someone furious
Butch jokes they will drive the hunter crazy by simply outlasting him, then go straight.
We'll drive him crazy. We'll outlast the bastard. We'll go straight!Drive him links so it sounds like drivim.
We'll drive him crazy. We'll outlast the bastard. We'll go straight!the bastard — An insulting word for a disliked man; never use it politely.
We'll drive him crazy. We'll outlast the bastard. We'll go straight!remote and hard to reach
Garris jokes that the two outsiders picked a truly out of the way place in all Bolivia.
Well, you couldn't have picked a more out of the way place in all Bolivia, I'll tell you that.modal perfect: Couldn't have plus a past participle denies a past possibility.
Well, you couldn't have picked a more out of the way place in all Bolivia, I'll tell you that.The t in couldn't drops and have weakens to almost nothing.
Well, you couldn't have picked a more out of the way place in all Bolivia, I'll tell you that.have got to: Have got to works like must and dominates everyday speech.
Ordinarily, you've got to wait to work for Percy Garris, but this ain't ordinarily.is not — Nonstandard for is not; keep it out of writing.
Ordinarily, you've got to wait to work for Percy Garris, but this ain't ordinarily.plenty of
Yes, there are jobs. There are lots of jobs.damn me — A mumbled mild oath for frustration; not for polite settings.
Dammy.pledge payment
Garris admits he cannot promise to pay them, stating the worst term up front.
Because I cannot promise to pay you.my fellow citizens — A speech-like address, used here with a wink.
On account of the payroll thieves, fellow citizens.stopped and robbed
Garris explains that every mine's payroll gets held up on the road, which is why he needs guards.
And every mine around gets its payroll held up.a good-looking gun
Fairly nice-looking piece. Can you hit anything?may I move
Can I move?and on top of that
Garris stacks three reasons to hire them, adding with on top of which that they come from America.
Well, uh, considering that I'm desperate and you are just what I'm looking for, on top of which you stem from the US of A, we start tomorrow morning.participle clause: Considering that introduces the premise behind the decision that follows.
Well, uh, considering that I'm desperate and you are just what I'm looking for, on top of which you stem from the US of A, we start tomorrow morning.a pay-roll guard
- You mean we got jobs? - Payroll guard.For two men used to calling the shots, this scene is about the end of options. They tell themselves Lefors is beatable — "We'll drive him crazy. We'll outlast the bastard. We'll go straight!" — but the same speech reveals they have nothing left to rob and nowhere to run. The joke is that their new boss is hiring them to guard the payrolls that the "Bandidos Yanquis," meaning the two of them, have been robbing. The boss's answer "Because I cannot promise to pay you" is the film's sly commentary on outlaws turned wage men: honest work in Bolivia pays exactly as badly as crime. Going straight doesn't rescue them; it just changes who is chasing whom.
We'll drive him crazy. We'll outlast the bastard. We'll go straight!Butch's plan for surviving Lefors: wear the tracker down, outlast him, and quit robbing altogether — going straight as a tactic, not a moral choice.
He'll wait for us to pull a job, then hunt us like before.Their pursuer has no reason to act until they rob again, so he'll wait for their next job and then come after them exactly as he did before.
Well, you couldn't have picked a more out of the way place in all Bolivia, I'll tell you that.A sarcastic welcome: the town is the most remote, hard-to-reach spot in Bolivia, which is precisely why fugitives like them would end up here.
Because I cannot promise to pay you.The dealbreaker. The job is real, but the man can't guarantee wages — because the payrolls he needs guarded keep being robbed.
They consider it — "let's finish it now, one way or the other" — but they can't be sure it's really Lefors, and a shootout in a foreign country risks more than it settles.
Because every mine's payroll is held up on the road from La Paz. With the money so unreliable, he can't guarantee wages for the guards he hires.
The man whose operation the job is with. His name comes up as someone you normally have to wait to work for, which shows how far the two fugitives have fallen.
As a plan, yes — outlast Lefors by taking honest work. But the honest work is guarding payrolls, the same money the "Bandidos Yanquis" have been stealing, so the line stays thin.
次のチャプター · 第 12 章ways of going straightButch and Etta Discuss the Future
第 1 章stick aroundSundance Accused of Cheating at Cards
第 2 章fixin' toHarvey Challenges Butch's Leadership
第 3 章head someone offThe Posse Rides Out
第 4 章no foolin'Bicycle Salesman Steals the Posse
第 5 章in the employ ofButch and Sundance Rob a Train
第 6 章one hell of aWho Are Those Guys
第 7 章drop the chargesButch and Sundance Try to Enlist
第 8 章the way I figure itButch and Sundance Jump Off a Cliff
第 9 章make a big thing out of itHarriman Hired Men to Kill Them
第 10 章on the tip of my tongueButch Robs a Bank in Spanish
再生中 · 第 11 章one way or the otherButch and Sundance Take a Payroll Job
第 12 章ways of going straightButch and Etta Discuss the Future