a meeting of the team
Uh, we usually get drinks at Aundrine's after our five o'clock staff meeting.Don't Look Up · 2021 — 第 10 / 25 章 · 4'02" · B2
Kate has just gone on national TV to warn about a world-ending comet, and the meeting that follows is all about her ratings. Her outburst got "some nice traffic" and an "immediate backlash" that became a meme. "Why aren't people terrified?" she asks, and the room has no answer — only a toast to a "pleasant end of times."
After their appearance on The Daily Rip, Kate and Dr. Mindy sit through a data review: Kate's cursing spiked traffic, then turned into a meme and a backlash, while Mindy's favorables are high. The warning itself got less attention than weather and traffic stories. NASA's head calls it "more near-miss hysteria," and the meeting ends with a toast to a "pleasant end of times." Kate breaks down.
注目の表現
good trafficbacklashtake it personalA-I-L-F
このシーンの表現
angry public reaction
The analyst says Kate's outburst drew an immediate backlash that turned into a meme.
The ad drew an immediate backlash online.
visitor numbers
feel personally attacked
a riff on the acronym MILF
publicly embarrassed
the apocalypse
65 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
a meeting of the team
Uh, we usually get drinks at Aundrine's after our five o'clock staff meeting.a sudden rise
You can see this spike here is when Riley Bina asked to take DJ Chello back on the segment before you.how about
Hmm. And what about our story?receive visits
Randall and Kate, your TV appearance got some nice traffic when Miss Dibiasky cursed.instant pushback
But, unfortunately, there was an immediate backlash -that quickly became a meme. -[Kate gasps] Oh, Jesus.the key is to
The trick is to not take it personal…Take and it link into one sound.
The trick is to not take it personal…strong approval numbers
Dr. Mindy, on the other hand, had some very high favorables.be connected to
I don't see what that has to do with anything, do you?object clause: The what-clause is the object of see, and the tag do you invites agreement.
I don't see what that has to do with anything, do you?routine local news
We did not feature or push on any sites, and clicks overall were below basic weather and traffic stories.talk nonsense — Crude and blunt; avoid it in formal settings.
Let us not bullshit each other.another false-alarm panic
Dr. Jocelyn Calder, the head of NASA, just came out calling it "more near-miss hysteria."appositive: The appositive names Calder's title and can be removed without breaking the sentence.
Dr. Jocelyn Calder, the head of NASA, just came out calling it "more near-miss hysteria."be an authority
She's the head of NASA, but maybe she doesn't know what she's talking about.a major donor
She's the head of NASA, but look, she's a "former anesthesiologist and a President Orlean super donor."predicative clause: The that-clause after the point is explains what the speaker actually wants to stress.
Yes, but the point is that Adul's right. There's still serious debate.The g in egg slides into on.
And now the Herald has egg on its face.to the limit it allows
We've taken that story as far as it goes.damn — A mild-to-strong swear; keep it casual.
It's not a goddamn story, okay?the time of collision
I put the moment of impact on a diet app.X times daily
Only I'm not on a diet. I'm just crying five times a day.modal progressive: Should be plus the -ing form says the state should be happening right now.
Everyone should be panicking right now, okay?The d in should often drops before be.
Everyone should be panicking right now, okay?a contemptible man — A crude insult; never use it at work.
That prick!ended a relationship
At the end of the day Kate checks her phone and says flatly that her boyfriend just broke up with her.
Guess my boyfriend just broke up with me.Stress broke, lighten up, and rush through with me.
Guess my boyfriend just broke up with me.The cruel joke of the scene is that the science is no longer the subject — attention is. The team measures a doomsday warning the way it measures any segment, and by that metric Kate is a failure and Mindy is a hit: her "immediate backlash" became a meme, his "very high favorables" come from being called hunky. Kate's plea, "Why aren't people terrified?", is not naive; it is the correct question in a system that has already converted the apocalypse into content. The institutional answer arrives right after: NASA's head, a former anesthesiologist and a major donor to the president, dismisses it as "more near-miss hysteria," and the paper that ran the story is left with egg on its face. The meeting dissolves into a sarcastic toast to a "pleasant end of times," and Kate is left crying over a comet nobody will look up at.
The trick is to not take it personal…The advice to Kate after the mockery: the only way through the online abuse is to refuse to let it feel aimed at you.
There's absolutely no… Why aren't people terrified?Kate's disbelief that a planet-killing comet barely registers: there is no reaction at all, so she asks why no one is afraid.
Ladies, gentlemen, I wish you a very pleasant end of times.A sarcastic toast that says the quiet part out loud: the meeting ends not with a plan but with a wish that everyone enjoys the apocalypse.
It's not a goddamn story, okay?Kate's refusal to let the comet be treated as content: this is not a story to be packaged and rated, it is a fact about the end of the world.
Only I'm not on a diet. I'm just crying five times a day.Her way of admitting despair under a joke: the impact date is hidden inside a diet app, but she is not dieting, just crying five times a day.
Everyone should be panicking right now, okay?The warning she cannot get people to follow: instead of calm, everyone ought to be in a state of panic.
Because the numbers say so. The data team shows that Kate's outburst spiked traffic and then turned into a meme, while the actual warning got less attention than weather and traffic stories, which is exactly her complaint.
The NASA head calls it "more near-miss hysteria." She is also described as a former anesthesiologist and a major donor to President Orlean, so the scientists read her dismissal as political rather than scientific.
It means being embarrassed after a mistake. The line about the Herald having egg on its face suggests the paper looks foolish for how it handled the story.
No one is reacting the way she expected: the public treats the comet as a joke, the NASA chief denies it, and her boyfriend has just broken up with her, so she says she is crying five times a day.
Not really. The data team treats the warning as a ratings item, and the meeting ends with a sarcastic toast wishing everyone a pleasant end of times rather than any plan to act.
次のチャプター · 第 11 章take the hitMindy Arrested, Orlean Apologizes
第 1 章call it a nightKate Discovers the Comet
第 2 章extinction-level eventThe Astronomers Call Dr. Oglethorpe
第 3 章skirt around somethingKate and Mindy Wait Seven Hours
第 4 章sit tight and assessThe Scientists Brief President Orlean
第 5 章blow someone offScientists Leak the Apocalypse Warning
第 6 章sit tightBASH Confirms the Comet
第 7 章here we go againKate and Mindy Prep Backstage
第 8 章on a plateRiley Bina Reconciles Live on Air
第 9 章keep the bad news lightComet Revealed on The Daily Rip
再生中 · 第 10 章backlashKate Becomes a Meme
第 11 章take the hitMindy Arrested, Orlean Apologizes
第 12 章on a collision courseThe President Announces the Comet
第 13 章get it over and done withKate and Yule Swap Life Stories
第 14 章go for launchKate Gives the Launch Order
第 15 章course correctionThe Comet Mission Turns Around
第 16 章panda pawIsherwell Takes Over the Meeting
第 17 章pull it offScientists Question Comet Mining Plan
第 18 章off the gridKate Exposes the Comet Conspiracy
第 19 章ego the size of TexasJune Catches Randall With Brie
第 20 章stone-cold legendFans Mob Kate at the Store
第 21 章die aloneIsherwell Predicts Mindy's Death
第 22 章go gangbustersRandall Tells the Truth on Air
第 23 章look down one's nose at someoneJust Look Up vs Don't Look Up
第 24 章nature callsComet Mission Fails During Dinner
第 25 章state-of-the-artThe Last Prayer Before the Comet