So the lost communications came through.Interstellar · 2014 — 第 6 / 13 章 · 2'53" · B2
The Cost of Time, Explained:pull it off
Miller's planet orbits so close to the black hole that every hour there costs seven years on Earth. They argue about whether that is worth it: someone says they have to "think of time as a resource," while another warns, "Plan A does not work if the people on Earth are dead by the time we pull it off."
あらすじ
On the Endurance, the crew go over the data from the lost signals. Miller's beacon is still pinging "thumbs up," but Edmunds' went dark. The real problem is time: Miller's planet is so near the black hole that an hour there equals seven years on Earth. Cooper argues they can't ignore the people they left behind, and the team works out a wider orbit that saves time.
注目の表現
went darkpull it offthumbs upthink bigger
このシーンの表現
pull it off
to succeed at something difficult
库珀指出,就算计划A最终成功,如果地球上的人已经死光,那也是白费。
Nobody thought they could pull it off, but the launch worked.
このシーンの他の表現
- went dark
to stop transmitting or operating
- thumbs up
a signal that everything is fine
- think bigger
to widen your perspective
このシーンのメモ一覧
56 行のセリフに 21 件のメモ
So years of basic data. No real surprises.a signal that everything is fine
Miller's site has kept pinging thumbs up, as has Dr. Mann's. Um...elision
Miller's site has kept pinging thumbs up, as has Dr. Mann's. Um...to stop transmitting or operating
Maybe. He was sending the thumbs up right until it went dark.With one complication.The planet is much closer to Gargantua than we thought.Landing there takes us dangerously close.Look, I could swing around that neutron star to decelerate.The gravity on that planet will slow our clock compared to Earth's drastically.weak form
The gravity on that planet will slow our clock compared to Earth's drastically.Well, that's relativity, folks.to widen your perspective
You can't just think about your family. Now you have to think bigger.to succeed at something difficult
Plan A does not work if the people on Earth are dead by the time we pull it off.by the time clause
Plan A does not work if the people on Earth are dead by the time we pull it off.We need to think of time as a resource, like oxygen and food. Going down will cost us.- You don't find that every day. - No, you don't....how far off from Miller's planet do we have to be to stay out of the time shift?non-restrictive which-clause
...which would conserve fuel, but we would lose a lot of time...liaison
...what if we take a wider orbit around Gargantua, parallel with Miller's planet...We lose a little fuel, but we save a whole lot of time.「The Cost of Time」を読み解く
What's really going on
This is a scene about arithmetic, not adventure. The scare isn't the black hole; it's the price of a single visit. Someone spells it out - an hour on the surface, "seven years back on Earth" - and the room has to treat time like a finite supply. That is the argument behind the line "We need to think of time as a resource, like oxygen and food." Cooper pushes back against a colleague who tells him to "think bigger," insisting that a plan which saves humanity after everyone has starved is no plan at all. The resolution is quietly practical: a wider orbit, a little more fuel, a lot less lost time. The film keeps its stakes human - not whether the physics works, but whether the people left behind are still alive when you return.
Theme
このチャプターで学べること
- “Stay” is both a command and a plea.
- Cooper explains science to soften goodbye.
- Motive matters as much as action.
発音のポイント
- kept pinging — elision
- compared to Earth's — weak form
- what if we — liaison
No, it's not that. It's time.The obstacle isn't the physics of landing but the years it would cost.
Plan A does not work if the people on Earth are dead by the time we pull it off.Success is meaningless if everyone it's meant to save has already died while they wait.
We need to think of time as a resource, like oxygen and food. Going down will cost us.A framing that treats time as a consumable supply, so any trip carries a price.
You can't just think about your family. Now you have to think bigger.A rebuke to self-interest, urging the group to weigh all of humanity instead.
このシーンについての質問
Why is Miller's planet so dangerous?
It orbits extremely close to the black hole Gargantua, so its gravity drastically slows their clock. Every hour they spend on the surface equals seven years back on Earth.
What does "pull it off" mean here?
It means to succeed in completing something difficult. The warning is that Plan A only works if people on Earth are still alive when the crew finally manage to carry it out.
What do they decide to do about Miller's planet?
Instead of parking the Endurance in orbit, they take a wider path around Gargantua that keeps them out of the time shift. They burn a bit more fuel but lose far less time.
Why does Cooper care about the people on Earth?
He argues the mission exists to save the people still living on Earth, including his own family, so a plan that reaches them too late has failed them.
インターステラー · 全 13 章
すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 7 章the stuff of lifeEscaping the Wave on Miller's Planet
第 1 章follow in my footstepsThe Ghost in Murph's Bookshelf
第 2 章the best-kept secret in the worldCooper Stumbles Into Secret NASA
第 3 章the ghost of your children's futureCooper Says Goodbye to Murph
第 4 章Ninety percent it isCooper Leaves Earth with TARS
第 5 章wasting your breathChoosing the Next Home for Humanity
再生中 · 第 6 章pull it offThe Cost of Time
第 7 章the stuff of lifeEscaping the Wave on Miller's Planet
第 8 章let goCooper Watches Years of Messages
第 9 章raise someone from the deadWaking Dr. Mann on a Frozen World
第 10 章sorry for your lossThe Plan A Lie Is Revealed
第 11 章one last crack atCooper Chooses Home Over the Mission
第 12 章resist the temptationCooper Confronts Mann's Lie
第 13 章home sweet homeCooper Wakes on Cooper Station