share a ride with you
I thought you could let me ride with you, if you're going my way.Double Indemnity · 1944 — 第 10 / 21 章 · 2'32" · B1
Lola asks Walter for a ride and uses it to confess: she is not going roller-skating with Anne, she is meeting Nino Zachetti, the boy her father disapproves of. "You won't tell on me, will you?" she asks, and Walter, amused, plays along.
Walter drives Lola Dietrichson homeward and she asks to be dropped at Vermont and Franklin. On the way she admits she lied to her family: she is meeting her boyfriend Nino, not a school friend. She tells Walter about Nino's bad luck and defends him, then they pull up and Nino joins them, cold toward the stranger.
注目の表現
take it or leave ittell onflunk outhot-headed
このシーンの表現
no strong preference
Lola answers Neff's small talk with a shrug instead of a real opinion.
For me, jazz is take it or leave it.
report someone
fail and be expelled
quick to anger
agree with my view
took her with me
47 行のセリフに 19 件のメモ
share a ride with you
I thought you could let me ride with you, if you're going my way.share my direction
I thought you could let me ride with you, if you're going my way.Reduce you're to a short yer, not a full you are.
I thought you could let me ride with you, if you're going my way.tag question: The tag invites the other person to confirm what you already believe.
Sure. Vermont and Franklin. Northwest corner, wasn't it?no strong preference
Lola answers Neff's small talk with a shrug instead of a real opinion.
You like roller-skating? I can take it or leave it.go through hard times
I'm having a very tough time at home.report someone
Lola asks Neff not to repeat her secret, half joking and half testing him.
You won't tell on me, will you?tag question: A positive tag after a negative statement turns worry into a request for reassurance.
You won't tell on me, will you?Link tell and on into one run, then soften me.
You won't tell on me, will you?be unlucky
He's just had bad luck. He was doing premed at USC...do the night shift
and working nights as an usher in a theater downtown.fail and be expelled
Lola rushes past the shame and says Nino fell behind and was pushed out of school.
Got behind in his credits, flunked out.be fired
Then he lost his job for talking back. He's so hot-headed.Stress so and hot to make the temper the point.
Then he lost his job for talking back. He's so hot-headed.agree with my view
Lola wishes her father could look at things from her side, and admits how alone that leaves her.
I wish he'd see it my way. I can't give Nino up.wish clause: After wish, the past tense marks a wish about the present that is unlikely to come true.
I wish he'd see it my way. I can't give Nino up.took her with me
Neff explains that Lola needed a ride and he simply brought her along, refusing the fight.
Look, sonny, she needed a ride, so I brought her along.kid — An older man addressing a younger one, a bit condescending.
Look, sonny, she needed a ride, so I brought her along.decide finally
Nino forces Lola to choose on the spot, turning a wait into an ultimatum.
All right, Lola, make up your mind. Are you coming or aren't you?The ride is a small conspiracy. Lola begins with a safe story, then tests Walter with the truth: "You won't tell on me, will you?" She spends the trip making Nino's case, blaming her father and Phyllis for not understanding her, and insisting she cannot give him up. Walter listens more than he talks, and the film uses him as the audience's ear, since he is already tangled up with Phyllis and now learns how the household looks from the daughter's side. When they reach the corner, Nino's greeting is nothing like Lola's warm story about him. "The name is Zachetti," he says, and warns her not to broadcast so much. Lola's defense of him and his sourness in front of a stranger sit side by side, and neither needs a comment.
I thought you could let me ride with you, if you're going my way.Lola's opening request: she asks for a lift only if Walter is heading her direction, giving herself an easy way to be refused.
You like roller-skating? I can take it or leave it.Lola's answer about skating is really about herself: she is indifferent to it, the way she is careful about what she admits.
I wish he'd see it my way. I can't give Nino up.Lola's wish is not for her father to like Nino but to understand her choice; she says plainly that giving Nino up is not an option.
My father doesn't understand me and Phyllis hates me.Lola sums up her home as two people against her, which is why she needs the ride and the secret it carries.
She wants to get to the corner where Nino is waiting, and she uses the ride to tell someone about him. She also asks Walter not to tell her father.
She first says she is meeting Anne Matthews, because her father does not approve of Nino. She admits the truth once she trusts Walter not to give her away.
He does not know the man who drove Lola and dislikes that she told a stranger about them. He introduces himself by surname and tells her not to broadcast so much.
She sees him as unlucky rather than bad, blames his troubles on his temper and bad breaks, and insists she will not leave him even though her father disapproves.
She says her father thinks nobody is good enough for his daughter, except maybe the man who owns Standard Oil.
次のチャプター · 第 11 章accidentally on purposeWalter Meets Phyllis at the Market
第 1 章for my moneyWalter Meets Phyllis
第 2 章a honey of aNeff Flirts With Phyllis
第 3 章tie knots in one's stomachKeyes Busts Garlopis's Fake Claim
第 4 章worried sickPhyllis Pitches Accident Insurance
第 5 章knock someone offPhyllis Proposes Killing Her Husband
第 6 章a red-hot pokerPhyllis Returns in the Rain
第 7 章get ideasPhyllis Tells Walter Her Story
第 8 章crook the houseNeff's Roulette Wheel Speech
第 9 章at a crackNeff Fools Dietrichson Into Signing
再生中 · 第 10 章take it or leave itWalter Drives Lola to Nino
第 11 章accidentally on purposeWalter Meets Phyllis at the Market
第 12 章shaking like a leafKeyes Offers Neff the Claims Job
第 13 章back inWalter Builds His Alibi
第 14 章got the ballNorton Says It Wasn't an Accident
第 15 章a leg to stand onNorton Questions the Widow
第 16 章through the wringerKeyes Suspects the Beneficiary
第 17 章gets his teeth intoLola Tells Neff About the Nurse
第 18 章like a hawkKeyes Explains the Dietrichson Murder
第 19 章come apart at the seamsKeyes Exposes the Impersonation
第 20 章hang on to your hatKeyes Blames the Wrong Man
第 21 章brushed offWalter Confronts Phyllis