extremely, very
This is nuts! This is so crazy!Don't Look Up · 2021 — 第 1 / 25 章 · 2'07" · B1
The grad students throw a party for Kate's comet discovery, and what starts as celebration turns into serious orbital math. "What would Carl Sagan do?" someone asks, and for a while the room is exhilarated. But when the ephemeris numbers keep dropping, the fun stops and the night quietly ends.
At a party celebrating Kate Dibiasky's comet discovery, her advisor Dr. Mindy arrives with snacks and hard cider. The group starts calculating the comet's orbit, with Mindy invoking Carl Sagan and first principles. One student's numbers get him excited, but as the ephemeris shows the comet drawing closer to Earth, Mindy can't work it out and calls it a night.
注目の表現
call it a nightgot someone pumpedthrilled for someonenuts
このシーンの表現
stop for tonight
Mindy cuts the celebration short and sends everyone home, half apology, half retreat.
It's almost midnight, so let's call it a night.
make someone excited
very happy for someone
crazy, absurd
the most basic truths
work out, understand
29 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ
extremely, very
This is nuts! This is so crazy!Blend this is into thi-sis instead of two clear words.
This is nuts! This is so crazy!crazy — Casual with friends; avoid it in formal talk.
This is nuts! This is so crazy!one bag of
I've got a hard cider and a bag of Crossbone Crunch.very happy for someone
Mindy congratulates Kate on her discovery, stammering a little, genuinely proud.
I'm-- I'm just so, so thrilled for you, Kate.only from
It's gotta be, look… It's gotta be an Oort cloud comet just based on where you saw it.preposition + clause: Based on can take a whole clause: based on where you saw it.
It's gotta be, look… It's gotta be an Oort cloud comet just based on where you saw it.got to, must — Everyday speech; too casual for writing.
It's gotta be, look… It's gotta be an Oort cloud comet just based on where you saw it.well before
Probably the last time it was this close to the Sun was long before human civilization.noun clause subject: The whole the last time clause acts as the subject of was.
Probably the last time it was this close to the Sun was long before human civilization.Link look at the so it sounds like one run.
Look at the arc on that thing. God, it's amazing.discover, learn
How would we find out the comet's velocity in orbit, Professor Mindy?moving in orbit
How would we find out the comet's velocity in orbit, Professor Mindy?from that time onward
That is a good question. [sighs] This will be fun. I haven't done orbital dynamics since grad school.the most basic truths
Mindy answers a stuck student by naming how his hero would start over from the basics.
He would take it back to first principles.starting coordinates
Kate, what are the initial coordinates?make someone excited
A student calls out the right number and Mindy lights up, the excitement back in his voice.
-Sixty-seven. -Wow. Now you got me pumped.The t in got often flaps into a soft d before me.
-Sixty-seven. -Wow. Now you got me pumped.excited, fired up — Casual; in formal settings say excited.
-Sixty-seven. -Wow. Now you got me pumped.since, given that
Now that we have the comet's orbit,now that clause: Now that introduces a reason: since we have the orbit, we can go on.
Now that we have the comet's orbit,how far apart two things are
we will check the ephemeris and that will give us the distance between the comet and planet Earth.decreasing steadily
Why does the ephemeris keep getting lower and lower?stop for tonight
Mindy cuts the celebration short and sends everyone home, half apology, half retreat.
Let's call it a night, huh?work out, understand
The math still refuses to cooperate, so Mindy admits it to the waiting students.
I can't figure this one out. Not tonight, guys. Sorry.everyone — Friendly address to a group; not for formal settings.
I can't figure this one out. Not tonight, guys. Sorry.This is the last easy night before the end of the world, and nobody in the room knows it. The celebration is genuine — Kate really did find something extraordinary — and Mindy's "What would Carl Sagan do?" shows the scientist's instinct to trust method over panic. But the scene quietly turns: the ephemeris keeps giving smaller and smaller distances, and the man who just called the comet "amazing" cannot explain why. "I can't figure this one out. Not tonight, guys. Sorry," he says, and the party ends on a shrug instead of a warning. The film's whole tragedy is staged here: the data is already telling them the truth, and the smartest people in the room decide to deal with it tomorrow.
This is nuts! This is so crazy!Someone's reaction to the discovery: the comet, and the whole night, is almost too wild to believe.
Probably the last time it was this close to the Sun was long before human civilization.Mindy frames the comet's scale: it is so ancient that this pass by the Sun is a once-in-civilization event.
What would Carl Sagan do?Facing a hard problem, the group asks what their hero would do — a way of choosing curiosity and rigor over panic.
He would take it back to first principles.The answer: strip the problem down to the simplest, most basic rules and start again from there.
I can't figure this one out. Not tonight, guys. Sorry.After the numbers stop making sense, Mindy gives up for the night, leaving the unsettling result for tomorrow.
At this point no one knows it is dangerous. Kate has only just discovered the comet, so her colleagues throw a small party — the danger only becomes visible later, when the distance to Earth keeps shrinking.
It means working from the most basic rules of a subject instead of a shortcut. When Mindy says he will take it back to first principles, he is rebuilding the orbital calculation from scratch.
The ephemeris keeps showing smaller and smaller distances — the opposite of what they expect — and no one can explain it that night, so they end the party and leave the problem for tomorrow.
He does not say so. He only sees that the distances are strange and admits he cannot solve the problem yet, which leaves the real danger for the next stage of the story.
次のチャプター · 第 2 章extinction-level eventThe Astronomers Call Dr. Oglethorpe
再生中 · 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
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