require you to do
Now, the, uh-- The first thing we need you to do, Mr. Barish,Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind · 2004 — 第 6 / 20 章 · 3'35" · B2
Joel sits down at a memory-erasure clinic and is talked through the process: bring in everything tied to Clementine so the staff can build a map of her in his brain. Under the calm sales pitch is a service selling forgetfulness, and one line says it plainly: "The procedure is brain damage."
At the Lacuna clinic, Joel is told how the erasure works: he must gather every object connected to Clementine so the technicians can map her in his brain, then they will wipe the memories at his home that night. He also describes how he met Clementine at a beach party, and the doctor explains the emotional core behind each memory.
注目の表現
brain damageemotional coreas if nothing had happenedon a par with
このシーンの表現
equal to, no better or worse
The doctor admits the damage, then puts it on the same level as one night of heavy drinking.
His new album is on a par with his best early work.
injury to the brain
the feeling at the center
as though it never happened
book a time to see someone
clear something out of
42 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
require you to do
Now, the, uh-- The first thing we need you to do, Mr. Barish,be linked to something
is to go home... and collect everything you own that has some association with Clementine.make a map of
And we'll use these items to create a map of Clementine in your brain. Okay?might have done it
clothing, gifts, books she may have bought you, CDs you may have bought together, journal entries.relative clause: The clause after books describes it, with the relative pronoun left out.
clothing, gifts, books she may have bought you, CDs you may have bought together, journal entries.clear something out of
The doctor repeats empty to promise they will clear Clementine out of Joel's home and his whole life.
We want to empty your home-- We want to empty your life of Clementine.as though it never happened
The doctor describes Joel waking in his own bed, as if the whole erasure had never happened.
That way, when you awake in the morning, you'll find yourself in your own bed as if nothing had happened--as if clause: As if plus past perfect marks an imagined, contrary-to-fact situation.
That way, when you awake in the morning, you'll find yourself in your own bed as if nothing had happened--Stress Wake and let up fall away lightly.
Wake up, buddy!a casual term of address — A friendly, casual way to address someone you know.
Wake up, buddy!get something done for you
You can't have the procedure done three times in one month.causative have: Have something done means you arrange for it to be done by others, not by yourself.
You can't have the procedure done three times in one month.Are you often weakens into a quick unstressed blur.
Well, it's just not our policy-- How are you today, Mr. Barish?try our hardest
I know it's an emergency, and we'll do everything we can-- We can fit you In on the first of March.squeeze someone into the schedule
I know it's an emergency, and we'll do everything we can-- We can fit you In on the first of March.book a time to see someone
At the front desk the talk turns to scheduling, and the receptionist suggests making an appointment.
Maybe you could talk to the doctor, a-and he-- All right, so let's make an appointment.due to
February is very busy for us because of Valentine's Day.among our most
This is, uh, Stan Fink, one of our most experienced and skilled technicians.take charge of your case
He'll be handling your case tonight.ask someone to come to
And my friends Rob and Carrie invited us to this party at the beach-- I don't like parties.was unable to attend
Naomi couldn't go, but I went... and I, uh, met Clementine.begin with
Let's start with your most recent memories... and Work backwards from there, more or less.trace back from
Let's start with your most recent memories... and Work backwards from there, more or less.the feeling at the center
The doctor explains that every memory has an emotional core, and removing it makes the memory decay.
There's an emotional core... to each of our memories, And when you eradicate that core It starts its degradation process.equal to, no better or worse
The doctor admits the damage, then puts it on the same level as one night of heavy drinking.
Well, uh, technically speaking, The procedure is brain damage, but It's on a par with a night of heavy drinking.Link on and a so they sound like one word.
Well, uh, technically speaking, The procedure is brain damage, but It's on a par with a night of heavy drinking.get something started
If we want to get this procedure underway tonight, we have some work to do.Eternal Sunshine's premise arrives as a customer-service pitch. Joel is not tortured or interrogated; he is welcomed, offered an appointment, and told to bring in his photos and gifts like a man taking out a loan. The clinic's language keeps the horror at arm's length: erasing a person becomes "a map of Clementine in your brain," and the memory of a relationship is reduced to an "emotional core" that can be extracted. When Joel asks the obvious question, "Is there any risk of brain damage?", the answer is the scene's sharpest joke and its thesis: "technically speaking, the procedure is brain damage," but only "on a par with a night of heavy drinking." The salesmanship is the point: a service that sells forgetting has to sound as ordinary as possible, and the film lets the blandness do the damage.
We want to empty your home-- We want to empty your life of Clementine.The clinic's goal stated without euphemism: not just clearing a house of her things, but removing her entirely from the life Joel has.
Well, uh, technically speaking, The procedure is brain damage, but It's on a par with a night of heavy drinking.The doctor admits the procedure damages the brain, then downplays it by comparing it to a hangover, the scene's central joke.
There's an emotional core... to each of our memories, And when you eradicate that core It starts its degradation process.The explanation of how erasure works: find the feeling at the center of a memory, remove it, and the memory collapses on its own.
Is there any risk of brain damage?Joel's blunt question about the procedure, the ordinary worry that the clinic's smooth presentation is built to avoid.
He has come to have Clementine erased from his memory, and the staff are taking his history and items to map her in his brain before the procedure.
The technician introduced to Joel as one of the clinic's most experienced staff, who will handle Joel's case that night.
Because the clinic's policy does not allow the procedure to be done three times in one month, no matter how urgent her case is.
The doctor says that, technically, the procedure is brain damage, but compares it to a night of heavy drinking and insists nothing important will be lost.
次のチャプター · 第 7 章déjà vuMapping Joel's Memories
第 1 章in a funkJoel Ditches Work for Montauk Beach
第 2 章out of sortsClementine Meets Joel on the Train
第 3 章live life to the fullestJoel and Clementine Meet
第 4 章oddly enoughJoel and Clementine on the Ice
第 5 章as a larkJoel Finds Out He Was Erased
再生中 · 第 6 章on a par withLacuna Maps Joel's Memory of Clementine
第 7 章déjà vuMapping Joel's Memories
第 8 章freak outClementine Wrecks Joel's Car
第 9 章an open bookThe Dining Dead Dinner
第 10 章on autopilotJoel Calls Clementine Tangerine
第 11 章call it offClementine Asks Am I Ugly
第 12 章self-fulfilling propheciesJoel Tries to Stop the Erasing
第 13 章off the mapthe Hamlyn Kitchen Memory
第 14 章get to the bottom ofJoel Disappears Off the Map
第 15 章you can run but you can't hideJoel Runs Through His Memories
第 16 章spotless mindMary Quotes the Film's Title Line
第 17 章have a historyHollis Catches Howard with Mary
第 18 章come on to someoneJoel Meets Clementine on the Beach
第 19 章barking up the wrong treeMeet Me in Montauk
第 20 章off the roseClementine's Tape Plays