Jojo Rabbit · 2019 — 第 3 / 18 章 · 2'58" · B1

Rosie Pushes Jojo Out the Door, Explained:pluck up your courage

After the grenade accident, Jojo hides at home, ashamed of his face and his limp. Rosie teases him out of it with a joke about how lucky he is to look stupid, then pushes him toward the door. "You're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure," she tells him.

あらすじ

Jojo is home recovering after a grenade accident, scarred and limping, and he refuses to go outside because he thinks he looks stupid. Rosie makes him laugh, insists he looks fine, and urges him to take his courage in hand and go out. Later, Captain Klenzendorf gives him work in the office, delivering propaganda and conscription papers.

Parents & kidsOffice chatComfortingPersuadingParent & childB1mediumother-accent
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注目の表現

pluck up your couragea wonderful ideado wonders forlook after

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このシーンの表現

pluck up your courage

gather your nerve

When Jojo refuses to leave the house, his mother tells him to pluck up his courage and calls it an adventure.

Pluck up your courage and introduce yourself first.

このシーンの他の表現

  • a wonderful idea

    a sarcastic yes to a bad plan

  • do wonders for

    greatly improve something

  • look after

    take care of

  • feels included

    sense of belonging

  • get in line

    wait your turn

このシーンのメモ一覧

65 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ

スラング · A2kid

young one — An easy, familiar way to address someone young.

Hey, kid.
表現 · A2like a + 名词

in the manner of

Your son is ugly like a monster.
発音is ugly

Link is into ugly so it sounds like one word.

Your son is ugly like a monster.
表現 · A2most of something

the majority of

Besides, your scars will heal, and you'll get most of the movement back in your leg.
表現 · B2someone's personal guards

a leader's own guard

But I'll never be in Hitler's personal guards.
表現 · A2get out of the house

leave home

I think getting out of the house will do wonders for your recuperation.
表現 · B2do wonders for something

greatly improve something

Rosie tells Jojo that leaving the house will do wonders for his recovery.

I think getting out of the house will do wonders for your recuperation.
発音out of

The t in out flaps before of.

I think getting out of the house will do wonders for your recuperation.
表現 · B1lucky enough to do something

fortunate enough to

Not everyone's lucky enough to look stupid.
表現 · B1walk out the door

leave the building

Now, you're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure.
文法 · B1going to pluck up

be going to future: Be going to marks a firm plan, carried by three stacked verbs.

Now, you're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure.
発音walk out that

Both t sounds in out that often drop.

Now, you're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure.
スラング · B2pluck up

summon up — Spoken idiom, almost always with courage or nerve.

Now, you're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure.
表現 · B2someone's top man

the leading person

Field Marshal Jojo, you're our top man.
表現 · A2because of someone/something

as a result of

It's because of you my son can't walk properly and has a messed-up face.
文法 · B2It's because of you my son can't walk

reason emphasis: It is ... because of you foregrounds blame, with that left out.

It's because of you my son can't walk properly and has a messed-up face.
スラング · B1messed-up

ruined, damaged — Casual for damaged; keep it out of formal writing.

It's because of you my son can't walk properly and has a messed-up face.
表現 · A2make sure (that) ...

be certain to

Make sure he has a job and feels included. Got it?
文法 · B1has a job and feels included

compound predicate: Two verbs share one subject, listing both demands at once.

Make sure he has a job and feels included. Got it?
スラング · A2Guys

everyone, folks — Friendly plural address; too casual for formal settings.

Guys, this is Johannes Betzler.
表現 · B1as a result (of something)

consequently

Remember, he stole a hand grenade and blew himself up and as a result I got demoted for negligence.
文法 · B1as a result I got demoted

result adverbial: As a result links the accident to the demotion as a consequence.

Remember, he stole a hand grenade and blew himself up and as a result I got demoted for negligence.
表現 · B1figure out something

work out an answer

So, Jojo. I'm sure we can figure out something for you to do.
表現 · B1hand out something

give out to people

Also, I think maybe he could hand out this new propaganda, and deliver these conscriptions.
文法 · C1I don't suppose I could

transferred negation: The negation shifts to suppose, softening the real question about being conscripted.

I don't suppose I could be conscripted?
表現 · B2be more than happy to do something

very glad to

And I'd be more than happy to fight in the front.
発音more than happy

Than reduces; the stress lands on happy.

And I'd be more than happy to fight in the front.
スラング · A2Whoa

wow, hold on — Spoken surprise; avoid it in writing.

Ooh! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!

「Rosie Pushes Jojo Out the Door」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene works by treating a wounded child's shame as something a joke can defuse. Jojo's fear is social, not physical: he is not afraid of the outside world as much as of being looked at. Rosie answers with mock vanity of her own — "Not everyone's lucky enough to look stupid" — and then gives him a small mission, because being given something to do is how she keeps him from hiding. The mother's speech is warm and slightly absurd: courage, a door, an adventure. It is also a rehearsal for everything the film later asks of him. The office scene continues the idea, but the stakes are now political, as Jojo is handed propaganda to deliver.

Theme

Coming of ageA wounded boy is pushed out of hiding by his mother, given courage, a task and a first taste of the world outside.
Family loveRosie hides her worry behind jokes and firm kindness, prodding her son back into life instead of letting him hide.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A mother's teasing is the gentlest push a scared boy can get.
  • Gallows humor keeps this family moving in wartime.
  • At the office the same war shrinks to paperwork and grudges.

発音のポイント

  • is ugly — Link is into ugly so it sounds like one word.
  • out of — The t in out flaps before of.
  • walk out that — Both t sounds in out that often drop.
  • more than happy — Than reduces; the stress lands on happy.
Your son is ugly like a monster.

Jojo's blunt way of describing himself to his mother, showing how badly his injuries have damaged how he sees himself.

But I'll never be in Hitler's personal guards.

Jojo mourning a dream his injury has ended, which shows how completely he measures himself by the regime's ideals.

Not everyone's lucky enough to look stupid.

Rosie's joke flipping his shame into a blessing, using absurd vanity to get him to laugh at himself.

Now, you're going to pluck up your courage, walk out that door and have an incredible adventure.

Rosie's rallying speech, turning a simple walk outside into a small, brave adventure.

It's because of you my son can't walk properly and has a messed-up face.

Frau Betzler blaming Jojo for the accident that hurt her son, turning a shared disaster into a personal accusation.

And I'd be more than happy to fight in the front.

Jojo eagerly volunteering for the front, showing how completely he has absorbed the idea that war is glory.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Jojo refuse to go outside?

He is embarrassed by his scarred face and his limp after the grenade accident, and he assumes people will stare at him. His mother has to tease and push him into leaving the house.

What does "pluck up your courage" mean?

It means to gather your nerve and do something you are afraid of. Rosie uses it to tell Jojo that walking out the door is a small act of bravery he is capable of.

Why does Rosie joke about him looking stupid?

Because she wants to shrink his shame instead of feeding it. By claiming she is cursed to look attractive and he is lucky to look stupid, she turns his worst fear into something laughable.

What does Klenzendorf give Jojo to do?

He assigns him office work, distributing propaganda and delivering conscription papers. The task is small, but it brings Jojo back into the world and into the machinery of the regime.

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