objects soaked in pain
Neither of us-- Why keep you such pain-covered things?Deathtrap · 1982 — 第 14 / 30 章 · 3'03" · B2
A neighbor's psychic visit turns into a quiet threat. Helga senses pain in the house, refuses a drink to stay sharp, then traces a stage knife's future: "Because of play, another woman uses this knife." Myra is unsettled; Sidney shrugs the warning off.
Helga Ten Dorp, a psychic, drops by the Bruhls' home. She greets them with cries of "Pain," insisting that Myra is suffering and that something frightening lurks in the house. She turns down a drink to keep her head clear, then examines Sidney's stage props and says another woman will use a certain knife. Sidney insists he will sell the collection.
注目の表現
about tomake a note offed up withput away
このシーンの表現
keep clear and sharp
Helga refuses a drink to keep her head clear, sounding like she keeps a strict rule and sees more than others.
He tries to keep unclouded judgment in a crisis.
on the point of
write something down
tired of
tidy something into its place
keepsakes from a place
42 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ
objects soaked in pain
Neither of us-- Why keep you such pain-covered things?keepsakes from a place
Asked about the knives and props, Sidney calls them antiques and souvenirs from his plays, playing it down.
Those? They're antiques and souvenirs from my plays.yes in German — Helga's German yes; it colors her accent.
-I'm a playwright. -Ja, Sidney Bruhl.Wanted to often blurs into wanna in fast speech.
-Yes, he told us. I wanted to talk to-- -I always know I feels the pain from here.beyond just pain
And more than pain.inversion: The verb comes before the subject: normally when the show begins.
Since 8:30, when begins The Merv Griffin Show.write something down
Helga mentions her TV appearance and tells Myra to write it down, as if instructing an assistant.
Will you make a note of that, Myra?becomes more serious
Because the pain gets worse.a different thing
Ja, something else here.postposed adjective: Adjectives follow pronouns like something: something frightening.
Something frightening.on the point of
Sidney is on the point of offering a drink when Helga names it first, certain she saw it coming.
The drink you were about to offer me.relative clause: A relative clause with the pronoun dropped describes which drink she means.
The drink you were about to offer me.Link about and to so the t almost disappears.
The drink you were about to offer me.keep clear and sharp
Helga refuses a drink to keep her head clear, sounding like she keeps a strict rule and sees more than others.
Must keep unclouded, the head. Never drink.yes — Casual agreement; use yes in formal settings.
-Were you going to offer her a drink? -Yeah.used again and again
Was used many times by beautiful woman, but only pretending.amazing — Casual praise; in writing use remarkable instead.
That's fantastic.a lovely actress
By Tallulah, a beautiful actress.passive voice: The passive will be used keeps the focus on the knife, not the user.
Will be used again by another woman...due to the play
Because of play, another woman uses this knife.tidy something into its place
Staring at the knife, Helga firmly tells Sidney to put the things away, half command, half warning.
-You must put away these things. -Yes, I will.the entire set
In a month or so, I'm going to sell the whole collection.future with going to: Going to marks a planned future action, here selling the collection.
In a month or so, I'm going to sell the whole collection.tired of
Sidney claims he is tired of the collection, but Helga's 'maybe too late' undercuts his shrug.
-I'm fed up with them anyway. -Maybe too late.past the right moment
-I'm fed up with them anyway. -Maybe too late.Link fed, up and with so they run together.
-I'm fed up with them anyway. -Maybe too late.The whole visit is a warning dressed up as a social call. Helga doesn't just chat; she reads the room and says out loud what everyone is avoiding. "Must keep unclouded, the head. Never drink." is her way of saying she refuses to be fooled, and she keeps circling the collection of stage weapons - the props that once belonged to plays about murder. The line that lands hardest is "Because of play, another woman uses this knife." It sounds like fortune-telling, but it also describes exactly the kind of plot Sidney writes. Myra hears a threat; Sidney answers with plans to sell the props. One set of words lands two very different ways.
Because of play, another woman uses this knife.Helga predicts that this stage knife will be used again - not in a play, but because of one. It's the film's clearest hint of the violence to come.
Must keep unclouded, the head. Never drink.Helga refuses alcohol so her mind stays clear. She trusts her visions too much to dull them.
-I'm fed up with them anyway. -Maybe too late.Sidney says he's tired of the props anyway, and Helga answers that selling them may already be too late.
In a month or so, I'm going to sell the whole collection.Sidney plans to sell his collection of theatrical props soon, dismissing them as things he's done with.
I try, but I see only the 324, which is everybody.Helga tried to guess the Bruhls' number but only saw the local exchange "324," which everyone shares.
She claims to feel other people's suffering, and in this house she senses it strongly in Myra. To Helga it proves her powers are real; to the Bruhls it is the first sign her visit won't be casual.
She insists the knife will be used again, by another woman, because of a play. Given how the story develops, the warning is less a guess than a prediction the audience should remember.
She says alcohol would cloud her head and spoil her readings. Refusing it also marks her as the one person in the room who won't play along with the polite mood.
She knows them through Paul Wyman, who sells Sidney's books, and turns up unannounced. Sidney wants to talk to her, but she is far more interested in what she senses in the house.
He tells Helga he's fed up with the props and plans to sell them. Coming right after her warning, it reads as either a genuine decision or an attempt to wave her off.
次のチャプター · 第 15 章skeptical aboutHelga Predicts the Deathtrap
第 1 章truth in advertisingSidney's Play Flops on Opening Night
第 2 章add insult to injurySidney Rants About Being Written Out
第 3 章top billingSidney Plots to Steal a Play
第 4 章a god-sent opportunityMyra Urges Sidney to Call Anderson
第 5 章all the makingsSidney Calls Clifford About His Play
第 6 章got hooked onClifford Anderson Visits the Bruhls
第 7 章feet on the groundMyra Pushes Sidney to Collaborate
第 8 章go out of your wayClifford Asks for a Second Opinion
第 9 章hit a snagSidney Handcuffs Clifford
第 10 章untypical of meClifford Is Handcuffed
第 11 章the envy ofSidney Kills Clifford
第 12 章night and dayMyra Finally Tells Sidney to Leave
第 13 章guilt-riddenHelga Ten Dorp Arrives
再生中 · 第 14 章keep uncloudedHelga Foresees the Knife
第 15 章skeptical aboutHelga Predicts the Deathtrap
第 16 章once and for allMyra Hears Something Downstairs
第 17 章be my doingSidney Promises Nothing Will Go Wrong
第 18 章for future referenceThe Fake Murder Kills Myra
第 19 章lay an eggPorter Milgrim Meets the Secretary
第 20 章on the agendaPorter Reviews Sidney's Will
第 21 章a death wishSidney Pitches Deathtrap
第 22 章knock offClifford Wants a Shortcut
第 23 章be in on itClifford Talks Sidney Into Deathtrap
第 24 章kid a kidderBruhl and Anderson Team Up
第 25 章psychicHelga Meets the Man in Boots
第 26 章fed up withHelga Warns Sidney Again
第 27 章spill the beansThe Rehearsal Turns Deadly
第 28 章send someone packingClifford Turns the Gun on Sidney
第 29 章a snapClifford Turns the Tables on Sidney
第 30 章a can of wormsClifford Spares Sidney