my whole life
I will tell you all my life. Is very interesting.Deathtrap · 1982 — 第 16 / 30 章 · 3'05" · B1
Late at night, Myra hears a noise below and whispers, "There's something out there." Sidney insists there is nothing down there — just wind in the leaves — and calls her overwrought. Then he pressures her to go down once and for all, so he can be satisfied it's nothing.
A Dutch psychic, Helga, visits and talks about the Bruhls' past before warning them to be careful. Later that night, Myra hears a noise downstairs. Sidney says it is nothing but wind in the leaves and calls her overwrought, then insists she go down once and for all to satisfy him.
注目の表現
take a pillonce and for alloverwroughtgo down
このシーンの表現
finally and completely
Tired of Myra's panic, Sidney orders her downstairs to settle the matter finally and completely.
Let's settle this once and for all before the meeting starts.
take a tablet
too tense and upset
move to a lower floor
outside, in that place
check it for yourself
44 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ
my whole life
I will tell you all my life. Is very interesting.German for yes? — A German tag from the speaker's accent; not standard English.
When you were a child, you lived in large house with yellow shutters. Ja?watch out
My dear, be careful.a term of endearment — For close partners only; odd with strangers.
Would you open the window, darling?take a tablet
Sidney brushes off Myra's nerves by telling her to take a pill, and she snaps back that she does not want one.
-Why don't you take a pill? -I don't want a pill.an alcoholic drink
I want a drink. I want a brandy.a glass of brandy
I want a drink. I want a brandy.outside, in that place
Whispering, Myra tells Sidney there is something out there, pointing her fear at the dark beyond the room.
-Whispers: There's something out there. -What?Link the end of something into out so they run as one sound.
-Whispers: There's something out there. -What?The t in don't often drops, so it sounds like don' leave.
I heard it. Sidney, don't leave me. Don't leave me, Sidney.in the place below
Nothing's down there. MYRA: I heard it, Sidney. I heard it.have to — Casual for have to; too loose for formal talk.
We've got to go...In speech want to contracts to wanna and sounds like one word.
I don't want to go down.would rather: Would rather takes a bare verb for preference, and not makes it a refusal.
Look, there's nothing-- MYRA: I'd rather not go.finally and completely
Tired of Myra's panic, Sidney orders her downstairs to settle the matter finally and completely.
Now, you've got to go down there once and for all and satisfy me.put my mind at rest
Now, you've got to go down there once and for all and satisfy me.have got to: Have got to means must; in speech it contracts to you've gotta.
Now, you've got to go down there once and for all and satisfy me.check it for yourself
Myra says no, and Sidney fires back that she should satisfy herself, half daring her, half washing his hands of it.
No! SIDNEY: Then satisfy yourself.moving the leaves with wind
It's just the wind. And it's blowing the leaves.not surprising at all
Listen, love, you're overwrought and no wonder in the condition you're in.given your current state
Listen, love, you're overwrought and no wonder in the condition you're in.too tense and upset
As Myra comes apart at the stairs, Sidney calls her overwrought, half soothing her and half telling her to calm down.
Listen, love, you're overwrought and no wonder in the condition you're in.relative clause: The relative pronoun that is dropped: the condition (that) you're in means your current state.
Listen, love, you're overwrought and no wonder in the condition you're in.going to — Everyday speech; avoid it in formal writing.
I cannot let you do this-- MYRA: Honey, I'm not gonna look. SIDNEY: You've got to look.The scene builds dread out of very little. Myra is frightened of an ordinary sound, and Sidney's role is to talk her out of it — while doing the opposite of comforting. He tells her she is 'overwrought' and blames 'the condition you're in,' then pushes her downstairs with the cold logic of 'once and for all.' When she refuses, he refuses to go in her place: 'Then satisfy yourself.' Whatever is or isn't in the dark, the exchange is really about control, and Myra's fear is treated as something to be overruled. The psychic's earlier 'be careful' hangs over the whole thing.
Listen, love, you're overwrought and no wonder in the condition you're in.Sidney's fake-comforting line: he attributes her fear to her nerves and her condition, dismissing it as a symptom rather than a warning.
Now, you've got to go down there once and for all and satisfy me.He reframes his own demand as a favor to him: she must face the dark so that he can be reassured.
I will tell you all my life. Is very interesting.Helga's boastful offer to narrate her life, delivered in halting English — comic, but the first hint of a witness who sees too much.
When you were a child, you lived in large house with yellow shutters. Ja?The psychic's uncanny reading of a private memory, which makes her both silly and unsettling.
She is convinced she heard something below and is too frightened to check. Sidney keeps insisting it was only the wind, but she won't be talked out of it.
No. He tells her to go down 'once and for all' to satisfy him, and when she refuses, he says 'Then satisfy yourself' rather than going himself.
She tells them to be careful as she leaves, and she describes private details of their past — a childhood house with yellow shutters — which makes the warning feel less like chatter.
The film keeps it ambiguous. Myra insists she heard something, Sidney insists it is nothing but wind in the leaves, and the audience is left with the same doubt.
次のチャプター · 第 17 章be my doingSidney Promises Nothing Will Go Wrong
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
第 14 章keep uncloudedHelga Foresees the Knife
第 15 章skeptical aboutHelga Predicts the Deathtrap
再生中 · 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