make someone feel better
At BASH headquarters the boss shows a product that lifts your mood and soothes Peter.
This will cheer you up, Peter.Don't Look Up · 2021 — 第 6 / 25 章 · 3'41" · B2
Peter Isherwell wants proof before he will believe in the comet, and the proof comes from names he trusts — until the room finally says it out loud: a rock bigger than the one that killed the dinosaurs is aimed at Earth. "If it isn't deflected, the entire planet dies." The politics arrive faster than the plan: "sit tight and assess."
At the BASH offices, a package of comet data reaches Peter Isherwell. Adul Grelio reports that Dr. Oglethorpe in Washington and Dr. Franks at Columbia have both confirmed the discovery and the math. Peter admits he was skeptical and now finds it credible. The president, however, has said only "sit tight and assess," so the group starts talking about lawyers and media training instead of a plan.
注目の表現
cheer someone upsit tightnot called fora step slow
このシーンの表現
wait and do nothing
In the BASH war room they confirm the president only told them to wait, and Peter bristles.
Sit tight, the results will be out in an hour.
make someone feel better
unnecessary and out of line
a little slow to catch on
federal agents
a lawyer working free
61 行のセリフに 30 件のメモ
make someone feel better
At BASH headquarters the boss shows a product that lifts your mood and soothes Peter.
This will cheer you up, Peter.Cheer and you link so it sounds like one word.
This will cheer you up, Peter.a meeting with a therapist
It also, seriously, uh, schedules a therapy session with a nearby professional, so we can make sure that these sad feelings never ever ever return.purpose clause: The so-that clause explains the purpose behind the scheduled therapy session.
It also, seriously, uh, schedules a therapy session with a nearby professional, so we can make sure that these sad feelings never ever ever return.a group of buyers
Are you sure the video of the puppy on the rooster is optimizing our prepubescent sense memory consumer sector?verify data against other sources
We will cross-check the data on that, for sure.be shocked
Then I showed it to Dr. Franks at Columbia, and he almost fell out of his chair.not easily convinced
So, look, I have to admit. I was very skeptical at first, but this is all quite credible.wait and do nothing
In the BASH war room they confirm the president only told them to wait, and Peter bristles.
And the president really said to sit tight?The t in sit often drops before tight.
And the president really said to sit tight?a security violation
The feds will claim breach of security, so make sure these two get a pro bono attorney.a lawyer working free
The boss orders a lawyer for the scientists in case charges come, using this legal term.
The feds will claim breach of security, so make sure these two get a pro bono attorney.federal agents — Casual and slightly wary; not for formal documents.
The feds will claim breach of security, so make sure these two get a pro bono attorney.going to — Everyday speech; keep it out of formal writing.
We're gonna hire a lawyer?unnecessary and out of line
After the boss mocks Kate and she snaps back, someone says the remark was not called for.
That was not called for.conditional clause: The main question comes first, then the if-clause gives the premise that challenges it.
How is it criminal if we just tell people, like the public, you know, what we saw, and tell them the truth?In fast speech how is it blurs into one weak syllable.
How is it criminal if we just tell people, like the public, you know, what we saw, and tell them the truth?training for talking to the press
Make sure this one gets media training before he hits the shows.a little slow to catch on
In the same meeting the boss judges Mindy as too slow to handle the press.
He seems a step slow.amazing on-screen spark
Brie and Jack have legendary chemistry.dropped to save time
A staffer recalls being booked on the show and then dropped at the last minute for time.
I was so excited I couldn't sleep for two nights, but then they cut me for time.so ... that result: So plus an adjective introduces a result clause, with that often left out in speech.
I was so excited I couldn't sleep for two nights, but then they cut me for time.a measly one
You won't even give me a lousy pronoun? Come on.measly, poor — Dismissive and informal; it can sting if said to someone's face.
You won't even give me a lousy pronoun? Come on.moving straight toward
A comet, bigger than the asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs, is headed directly at Earth.parenthetical comparison: A comparison with its own relative clause sits between subject and verb; strip it to find the main clause.
A comet, bigger than the asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs, is headed directly at Earth.Stress directly and glide over the ed in headed.
A comet, bigger than the asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs, is headed directly at Earth.the whole world
If it isn't deflected, the entire planet dies.conditional clause: The passive if-clause sets the condition and the short main clause states the result as fact.
If it isn't deflected, the entire planet dies.have got to — Very casual; fine with friends, not in formal talk.
Hey, guys, we gotta keep walking, all right?The comedy and the horror sit in the same frame. A comet that can end the world is confirmed in the same building where a wellness product listens to your heartbeat and books you a therapist, and the men who now believe the data treat it as a logistics problem. Peter's verdict is pure office language — "this is all quite credible" — delivered as if he were signing off on a quarterly report. What the scene really shows is how power absorbs catastrophe: the president reduces it to "sit tight and assess," someone starts worrying about the midterms, and the scientists, who only want to warn the public, are handed a media trainer and a lawyer. "How is it criminal if we just tell people... the truth?" one of the scientists asks, and no one in the room has a good answer, because the real problem is not the comet but the system deciding how much the public is allowed to know.
A comet, bigger than the asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs, is headed directly at Earth.The confirmation lands: the object is no ordinary comet but a planet-killer, larger than the rock that wiped out the dinosaurs and aimed straight at Earth.
If it isn't deflected, the entire planet dies.The stakes, stated plainly: unless they can change its path, the comet will end all life on the planet.
The feds will claim breach of security, so make sure these two get a pro bono attorney.The group's worry about how the leak will be treated: the authorities may call it a security breach, so the two scientists are told to get free legal help.
How is it criminal if we just tell people, like the public, you know, what we saw, and tell them the truth?The scientists' question about the crackdown: if all they did was tell the public the truth about what they found, how can that be a crime?
You won't even give me a lousy pronoun? Come on.A gripe about getting no credit: the speaker is not even granted a pronoun, a small joke about being left out of the story.
We need to move fast.The urgency after the president's delay: the group argues they cannot wait for the politics to play out.
He starts out skeptical, but Adul Grelio has already had the math checked by Dr. Oglethorpe in DC and Dr. Franks at Columbia, both of whom confirm it. Faced with that, Peter calls the calculations credible.
Her response is "sit tight and assess." One character guesses she is worried about the midterms, which is why the others insist they need to move fast instead of waiting.
It means a lawyer who works for free. Because leaking the discovery could be treated as a breach of security, the group is told to line up a pro bono attorney for the two scientists.
It is a jab at how he handles himself in public. Before he goes on TV, the team wants him to get media training, treating him as too slow to handle the interview.
Adul Grelio says he spoke with Dr. Oglethorpe in Washington, who confirmed the discovery and all the calculations, and then showed the data to Dr. Franks at Columbia.
次のチャプター · 第 7 章here we go againKate and Mindy Prep Backstage
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
再生中 · 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
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