Good Will Hunting · 1997 — 第 19 / 21 章 · 5'01" · B2

Chuckie's Best Part of My Day, Explained:take this the wrong way

Chuckie isn't telling Will to give up on Southie. He's telling him to stop hiding. "You know what the best part of my day is?" he asks — the answer is the ten seconds outside Will's door, hoping he's finally gone. The anger is love wearing the only disguise it has.

あらすじ

Chuckie tells Will he's wasting his life: he's sitting on a winning lottery ticket and too scared to cash it in. When Will pushes back, Chuckie admits the truth — the best part of his day is the ten seconds outside Will's door, hoping Will has finally left South Boston. Then Lambeau corners Sean, furious that therapy is driving the boy away.

PersuasionArgumentsPersuadingConfrontingFriendsB2fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

hook someone upthe rest of my lifepussythe best part of my day

00:00 / 05:01
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白Chuckie's ten-second confession9 行練習ページ ↗
  2. ❝ 独白Sean's defence of Will10 行練習ページ ↗
セリフをタップするとそこから再生

このシーンの表現

hook someone up

get someone set up

At the bar Chuckie asks whether those people will set Will up with a job.

My cousin hooked me up with a summer job.

このシーンの他の表現

  • the rest of my life

    all my remaining years

  • pussy

    a coward, a wimp

  • the best part of my day

    the high point of my day

  • that's very touching

    mock praise for a sappy story

  • can't stand

    cannot tolerate

このシーンのメモ一覧

85 行のセリフに 33 件のメモ

表現 · A2like ... ago

about that long ago

- When was this? - It was like a week ago.
表現 · A2be done with something

finished with

So, uh, when are you done with those meetin's?
表現 · B1hook someone up with something

get someone set up

At the bar Chuckie asks whether those people will set Will up with a job.

Yeah? They gonna hook you up with a job or what?
発音hook you up

Link hook and you; k runs into y.

Yeah? They gonna hook you up with a job or what?
表現 · C1make bank

make good money

Ah, probably make some nice bank though.
スラング · C1nice bank

good money — Dated slang for good money; casual talk only.

Ah, probably make some nice bank though.
表現 · B1way out of here

far away from here

Better than this shit. Way outta here.
スラング · B1Way outta here

far away from here — Casual; used for getting far away.

Better than this shit. Way outta here.
表現 · A2the rest of something

all my remaining years

Will tells Chuckie he will probably live in this neighbourhood for the rest of his life.

I mean, I'm gonna fuckin' live here the rest of my life.
文法 · B1I'm gonna fuckin' live here

future with gonna: Gonna is the spoken form of going to and takes a bare verb after it.

I mean, I'm gonna fuckin' live here the rest of my life.
発音gonna fuckin'

Gonna often drops the t in fast speech.

I mean, I'm gonna fuckin' live here the rest of my life.
表現 · B2take something the wrong way

misunderstand it

Look, you're my best friend so don't take this the wrong way...
スラング · B1kill ya

kill you — A slang threat; here it is affectionate exaggeration.

I'll fuckin' kill ya.
表現 · B1none of us

not any of us

- Look, you got something none of us have. - Oh, come on. W-Why is it always this?
表現 · B2sit on something

hold on to something

I mean, you're sittin' on a winnin' lottery ticket.
発音cash it in

Link cash, it and in smoothly.

And you're too much of a pussy to cash it in, and that's bullshit.
スラング · B2pussy

coward — Vulgar insult; never formal.

And you're too much of a pussy to cash it in, and that's bullshit.
スラング · B2bullshit

nonsense — Vulgar; keep it casual.

And you're too much of a pussy to cash it in, and that's bullshit.
表現 · B1hang around

waste time idly

Hangin' around here is a fuckin' waste of your time.
表現 · A2come by a place

stop by a place

Every day I come by your house and I pick you up.
発音best part of

Run best, part and of together.

You know what the best part of my day is?
表現 · B2at someone's expense

by making fun of me

I don't care if you have a rapport with the boy! I don't care if you have a few laughs, even at my expense.
文法 · C1he was abandoned by the people who were supposed to love him the most

passive with relative clause: Was abandoned is passive, and the who-clause describes the people meant to love him.

Because the first thing that happened to him, he was abandoned by the people who were supposed to love him the most.
表現 · B2push someone away

drive people off

And who is he handling? He pushes people away before they have a chance to leave him.
文法 · B1it's gonna be the same thing all over again

future of prediction: Gonna be predicts the outcome, and all over again means the same thing repeats.

And if you push him right now, it's gonna be the same thing all over again.
表現 · A2it's okay to do something

it is fine to

Don't you do that. Don't infect him with the idea that it's okay to quit.
文法 · B2for being, being successful

reason phrase: The for-phrase gives the reason for the anger and takes an -ing form.

And if you're angry at me for being, being successful, for being what you could have been, Sean...
表現 · B1apologize for something

say sorry for

You resent me. But I'm not gonna apologize for any, any success I've had.
発音can't stand

The t in can't often drops before stand.

'Cause I can't stand that look in your eye.
表現 · C1kiss-ass

sycophantic

You and your kiss-ass chorus following you around going, "The Field's medal! The Field's medal!"
スラング · C1kiss-ass

sycophantic — Insulting slang for a bootlicker.

You and your kiss-ass chorus following you around going, "The Field's medal! The Field's medal!"
表現 · C1not give a shit about something

not care at all

'Cause I don't give a shit about your medal because I knew you before you were a mathematical god.
表現 · B2how something turned out

how things ended up

So don't blame me for how your life turned out. It's not my fault.

「Chuckie's Best Part of My Day」を読み解く

What's really going on

Chuckie's threat that he'll kill Will is a joke that isn't one: staying in Southie is a slow death, and he'd rather Will hate him now than watch that happen. "I mean, you're sittin' on a winnin' lottery ticket," he says — the point isn't money, it's that Will keeps choosing a life whose ending he can already see. The speech lands because Chuckie gains nothing by it; he'd trade everything for what Will has. Sean makes the same case later, against Lambeau, who wants results on his own timetable. Both men are arguing about Will's future, but only Chuckie asks the question that matters: why is Will running?

Theme

FriendshipChuckie's love shows as a threat: he'd rather Will leave him than stay stuck in Southie.
IdentityWill clings to Southie because it's the only self he trusts; leaving would mean becoming someone new.

このチャプターで学べること

  • The smallest routine can carry the biggest loyalty.
  • Friendship here is proven by wishing someone gone.
  • Two men fight because they want the same future for a boy.
  • The past is used as a weapon in every sentence.

発音のポイント

  • hook you up — Link hook and you; k runs into y.
  • gonna fuckin' — Gonna often drops the t in fast speech.
  • cash it in — Link cash, it and in smoothly.
  • best part of — Run best, part and of together.
You know what the best part of my day is?

Chuckie's setup for the reveal: his favorite moment is the ten seconds before he knocks on Will's door, hoping Will is finally gone.

Don't you do that. Don't infect him with the idea that it's okay to quit.

Lambeau to Sean: don't teach Will that quitting is acceptable. Lambeau believes Sean's approach is letting the boy give up on his gift.

I mean, you're sittin' on a winnin' lottery ticket.

Will has a rare gift and a way out of Southie but won't use it — like holding a winning ticket he's too scared to cash.

'Cause I'd do fuckin' anything to have what you got.

Chuckie would trade anything for Will's talent and options. It's envy spoken as love, and proof that he wants Will to leave.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Chuckie want Will to leave South Boston?

He sees Will's mind as a way out and can't stand watching him waste it. Chuckie even says he'd do anything to have what Will has, and that his favorite part of the day is hoping Will is gone.

Why is the ten seconds outside Will's door Chuckie's best part of the day?

Because in those seconds he can believe Will finally left Southie for something bigger. It's hope, not their nights out, that he lives for.

Why is Lambeau so angry at Sean?

Lambeau brought Sean in to help Will, but thinks Sean's therapy is teaching him that quitting is acceptable. He accuses Sean of letting the boy walk away from his gift.

What does 'sittin' on a winnin' lottery ticket' mean?

It means holding something enormously valuable without ever using it. Chuckie uses it for Will's genius and the life it could buy him if he'd cash it in.

グッド・ウィル・ハンティング/旅立ち · 全 21 章

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