Fargo · 1996 — 第 5 / 16 章 · 2'04" · B1

Marge Arrives at the Triple Homicide, Explained:triple homicide

Three bodies, a dead state trooper, and a pregnant police chief walking the scene in the snow. Marge reads the killing aloud—traffic stop, shooting, "a high-speed pursuit, ends here, and then this execution-type deal"—then nearly vomits and immediately asks about breakfast.

あらすじ

Police chief Marge Gunderson arrives at a snowbound crime scene outside Brainerd. A deputy hands her a warm-up drink and walks her through what happened: a trooper pulled someone over, shots were fired, a car chase ended here, and three people are dead. Marge reconstructs it calmly until morning sickness hits.

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注目の表現

triple homicidedefensive woundhigh-speed pursuitpull someone over

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このシーンの表現

triple homicide

a killing of three people

Arriving at the scene, Marge hears Gary's word for the scale of the killing.

The city recorded its first triple homicide in years.

このシーンの他の表現

  • defensive wound

    an injury from blocking a blow

  • high-speed pursuit

    a fast car chase

  • pull someone over

    make a driver stop

  • thanks a bunch

    thanks a lot

  • barf

    to vomit

このシーンのメモ一覧

44 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ

表現 · A2what you got there

what do you have

What you got there?
発音What you

What you blurs into a single watcha-like sound.

What you got there?
表現 · A2thanks a bunch

thanks a lot

A colleague hands Marge a warm drink, and her quick thanks softens the cold scene.

Thanks a bunch.
スラング · B1a bunch

a lot — Casual thanks, or sarcasm if the tone drops.

Thanks a bunch.
表現 · B1what's the deal

what is going on

So what's the deal now?
表現 · A2look pretty bad

seems serious

Yeah, looks pretty bad.
表現 · A1over here

on this side

Two of them are over here.
スラング · A2Jeez

gee, wow — A mild exclamation standing in for Jesus.

Jeez!
表現 · B1state trooper

state police officer

Where's the state trooper?
発音Where's the

The d in where's often drops, so the words run together.

Where's the state trooper?
表現 · B1next to something

beside his patrol car

Back there a good piece, in the ditch next to his prowler.
文法 · B2a trooper pulls someone over

reduced relative: Spoken English drops who, letting a trooper pulls someone over describe the officer.

So we got a trooper pulls someone over.
表現 · A2drive by

pass in a car

These folks drive by.
表現 · B1be very surprised if

quite astonished

I'd be very surprised if our suspect was from Brainerd.
文法 · B2if our suspect was from Brainerd

hypothetical if: The past tense in the if-clause marks a hypothesis, matched by would in the main clause.

I'd be very surprised if our suspect was from Brainerd.
表現 · A2look like something

appear to be

From his footprint, he looks like a big fella.
スラング · B1fella

guy — A casual word for a man.

From his footprint, he looks like a big fella.
表現 · A2down there

down in that spot

You see something down there, Chief?
発音down there

Down there links up, with a light th in there.

You see something down there, Chief?
スラング · B1barf

vomit — Casual for vomit; fine with friends only.

No. I just think I'm gonna barf.
表現 · B1morning sickness

pregnancy nausea

It's just morning sickness.
表現 · A2hungry again

hungry once more

Yeah. Now I'm hungry again.
表現 · A1have breakfast

eat the morning meal

You have breakfast yet, Margie?
表現 · B1what now

what comes next

What now, do you think?

「Marge Arrives at the Triple Homicide」を読み解く

What's really going on

This is the film's whole method in one scene: extraordinary violence treated as routine police work. Marge is calm, methodical, and slightly sickened—not from horror but from pregnancy. She narrates the massacre like a report: "So we got a trooper pulls someone over... a high-speed pursuit, ends here, and then this execution-type deal." The one thing that actually turns her stomach is unrelated to the murders. Then she says, "Now I'm hungry again," and mentions Norm's eggs. The movie keeps the killing flat and the everyday normal, which is exactly what makes the killing unsettling.

Theme

Dark humorA triple homicide is played for grim comedy: Marge calmly narrates the killings, then nearly pukes from morning sickness and asks about breakfast.
DutyMarge works the scene step by step—traffic stop, shooting, pursuit, execution—treating a massacre as a routine case to be reconstructed.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Marge reads the scene without flinching at the details.
  • A defensive wound tells the story of a struggle.
  • Her nausea is a human beat in a grim chapter.
  • The careful phrasing hides a firm conclusion.

発音のポイント

  • What you — What you blurs into a single watcha-like sound.
  • Where's the — The d in where's often drops, so the words run together.
  • down there — Down there links up, with a light th in there.
I'd be very surprised if our suspect was from Brainerd.

A laid-back cop's way of saying the killer is an outsider: locals don't do this. It hints the case points toward the Twin Cities, not this small town.

I guess that's a defensive wound.

Reading the body: the victim tried to shield themselves, so the wound on the hand and head came from blocking. A small clue about how the attack unfolded.

Yeah. Now I'm hungry again.

The joke of the scene: after nearly vomiting at a murder scene, Marge is suddenly ravenous. Pregnancy, not the corpses, drives her appetite.

No. I just think I'm gonna barf.

Marge answers a colleague's question about what she sees by admitting she's about to throw up—blunt, human, and darkly funny at a crime scene.

このシーンについての質問

Who are the three victims in the triple homicide?

A state trooper shot during a traffic stop and two people in a passing car who saw the shooting. The trooper is found back in the ditch; the other two bodies are at the roadside.

Why does Marge say the suspect is probably not from Brainerd?

Brainerd is a small, quiet town, and she reads this execution-style killing as imported. By pointing away from locals, she's steering the investigation toward outsiders or the Twin Cities.

Why does Marge nearly vomit at the crime scene?

Not because of the bodies—she's pregnant and dealing with morning sickness. It's a dark joke the film plays straight: the gore doesn't faze her, but her own body does.

What does "execution-type deal" mean here?

It's police shorthand for a cold, deliberate killing rather than a fight. Marge uses it to describe how the two witnesses in the passing car were shot at the scene.

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