Good Will Hunting · 1997 — 第 1 / 21 章 · 3'39" · B1

Will Fights Carmine, Explained:sandwich welfare

The Southie crew squabbles over a sandwich and credit before the night turns ugly. What looks like a random street brawl is really an old score: "We went to kindergarten together" is Will's way of telling Carmine this is personal. The comedy and the violence sit inches apart.

あらすじ

Will's friends are playing ball and grabbing food in South Boston when a run-in with Carmine Scarpaglia turns into a brawl. Before that, an MIT professor finds a hard math problem solved, and the boys trade jokes and insults at a hot dog stand. Will recognizes Carmine and settles an old kindergarten grudge.

TeasingArgumentsThreateningTeasingFriendsB1fastamerican
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注目の表現

No waybeat the shit out ofcould go forline of credit

00:00 / 03:39
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このシーンの表現

sandwich welfare

as if I hand out free food

When the customer presses for his sandwich, the owner mocks him by calling his deli a welfare office.

He acts like my kitchen is some kind of sandwich welfare.

このシーンの他の表現

  • No way

    no chance at all

  • beat the shit out of

    beat someone badly

  • could go for

    feel like having

  • line of credit

    a credit limit

  • snow cone

    shaved ice treat

このシーンのメモ一覧

54 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ

表現 · B1dig something out

get it out by digging

- Joey, dig it out of there. Dig it out! - I love the pitch!
発音Lay it down

Lay and it run together before the crisp down.

Lay it down, Mac. That's how to do it! Attaboy! Take two, Mac, take two!
表現 · A2someone is up

it is your turn

- Nice hit. - Taylor, you're up.
スラング · B2guinea

ethnic slur for an Italian — An offensive ethnic slur; never use it.

It's that fuckin' guinea. I hate that little bitch. Will knows him.
スラング · B2bitch

insult aimed at a woman — A heavy insult; avoid it in any polite setting.

It's that fuckin' guinea. I hate that little bitch. Will knows him.
表現 · A2used to do something

did repeatedly in the past

That kid used to beat the shit out of me in kindergarten.
表現 · B1could go for something

feel like having

After the game, one friend says he could go for a burger and another suggests a place to eat.

- I could go for a Whopper. - Let's go to Kelly's.
表現 · A2get change for something

break a bill

I said I'd get change when I get the snow cone. I said that before when we pulled up.
発音gimme my

The v in gimme disappears and my attaches to it.

Why don't you just gimme my sandwich and stop bein' a prick?
スラング · A2gimme

give me — Very casual; keep it out of formal speech.

Why don't you just gimme my sandwich and stop bein' a prick?
文法 · A2At the end of the week

time phrase: At the end of the week marks when the reward comes, at the close of the period.

Every day you come in with your six cents. At the end of the week, you get your sandwich.
スラング · B2asshole

a jerk — A rude insult; only in heated exchanges.

- Are you gonna be an asshole? - What am I, fuckin' sandwich welfare?
表現 · B2a line of credit

a credit limit

Tired of being owed money, the deli owner mocks the kid with banker's talk about credit.

I think you should establish a good line of credit.
表現 · B1payment plan

paying in instalments

Like how you bought your couch: Payment plans.
表現 · B1bring in money

earn as income

Remember how your mother brought in ten dollars every day for a year?
文法 · B1how your mother brought in ten dollars

noun clause: The how clause is the object of remember, naming what is being recalled.

Remember how your mother brought in ten dollars every day for a year?
表現 · A2hold up

wait a moment

- Whoa! - Hey, hold up, Chuck.
スラング · B2douche bag

an idiot — Vulgar name-calling; do not use it to someone's face.

- I don't know yet. - Hey, douche bag!
スラング · C1skank face

a nasty insult for a woman — A filthy insult; never repeat it.

- Yeah, you, you skank face! - Shut the fuck up!
表現 · A2be worried about something

concerned about something

- Let's get outta here. - What are you worried about? - Come on, Will.
発音outta here

Link outta and here so they sound like one word.

- Let's get outta here. - What are you worried about? - Come on, Will.
スラング · A2outta

out of — Spoken contraction; not for writing.

- Let's get outta here. - What are you worried about? - Come on, Will.
表現 · B1someone is next

you are the next one

When Morgan hangs back, the leader warns that once he finishes the others, Morgan is next.

Let me tell you somethin'. If you're not out there in two fuckin' seconds, when I'm done with them, you're next.
文法 · B1If you're not out there in two fuckin' seconds

conditional clause: The if-clause sets a deadline; the main clause states the punishment.

Let me tell you somethin'. If you're not out there in two fuckin' seconds, when I'm done with them, you're next.
発音tell you

You is often reduced, so tell you blurs together.

Let me tell you somethin'. If you're not out there in two fuckin' seconds, when I'm done with them, you're next.
表現 · A2on the ground

down on the ground

Get his ass on the ground. Stop that motherfucker.
スラング · C1motherfucker

an extremely coarse insult — Extremely vulgar; never use it in public speech.

Get his ass on the ground. Stop that motherfucker.
表現 · B1come out

showing up to support

As the fight is broken up, one of them thanks the friends for turning up to back them.

- Easy, brother, easy. - Hey, fellas, thanks for comin' out.

「Will Fights Carmine」を読み解く

What's really going on

This looks like a late-night food run among friends, but every exchange is quietly about status and who owes whom. At the stand, credit is refused and the refusal becomes a joke, which says more about the neighborhood's thin margins than any lecture could. For Will the night really turns outside, where the joking stops. His line to Carmine, "We went to kindergarten together," is not friendly small talk; it is an old debt being called in, and the fight that follows is the one thing in the scene no one treats as a joke. The film keeps the punchline and the punch on the same street on purpose.

Theme

FriendshipThe crew's nonstop insults are how they show loyalty, and they stay with Will even when the night turns violent.
ClassThe credit joke at the stand shows how little money these South Boston kids have and how they get treated for it.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A childhood grudge can surface the moment a face appears.
  • The gang's insults are bonding, not real hatred.
  • A joke about credit turns a deli counter into a bank.
  • Simple words come fast when friends talk over each other.

発音のポイント

  • Lay it down — Lay and it run together before the crisp down.
  • gimme my — The v in gimme disappears and my attaches to it.
  • outta here — Link outta and here so they sound like one word.
  • tell you — You is often reduced, so tell you blurs together.
That kid used to beat the shit out of me in kindergarten.

Will's grudge goes all the way back to childhood: Carmine used to bully and beat him when they were little, and seeing him now brings it all rushing back.

- Are you gonna be an asshole? - What am I, fuckin' sandwich welfare?

The clerk will not keep extending credit, so he jokes that he runs a deli, not a charity line handing out free sandwiches.

Let me tell you somethin'. If you're not out there in two fuckin' seconds, when I'm done with them, you're next.

A friend threatens Morgan: get out there and fight, or after he deals with the others, Morgan is the next one to get beaten.

Every day you come in with your six cents. At the end of the week, you get your sandwich.

The clerk mocks the idea of paying over time by describing an absurd layaway plan: a few cents a day, and the sandwich is finally yours at week's end.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Will attack Carmine?

Will recognizes Carmine Scarpaglia as the kid who bullied him in kindergarten. His line "We went to kindergarten together" reaches back to that old grudge, and the fight is how he settles it.

Who really starts the fight?

Insults fly from both sides before anyone swings. Will steps in after his friends are threatened, but once he targets Carmine it turns personal and he has to be pulled off.

What does "sandwich welfare" mean here?

The deli clerk uses it as a joke when a customer wants to pay later. He means he is not a charity that hands out free sandwiches.

Why does the clerk refuse to give them credit?

The boys barely have money on them and the clerk is tired of covering for them. His sarcastic suggestion to build "a good line of credit" is really a no.

Who is Carmine Scarpaglia?

A neighborhood guy Will knew as a child. Will says they went to kindergarten together and remembers him as the kid who used to beat him up.

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