M*A*S*H · 1970 — 第 15 / 22 章 · 3'39" · C1

Hawkeye and Trapper Storm the Hospital, Explained:rustle up

Two surgeons walk into a Tokyo army hospital claiming to be the best in the business, push past a nurse, and start giving orders: find the anesthetist, rustle up lunch, prep the patient. The bluff works because they never break character. "We are the pros from Dover," one of them announces.

あらすじ

Hawkeye and Trapper arrive at an army hospital pretending to be celebrated specialists, "the pros from Dover," here to operate on a congressman's son. A nurse and Captain Peterson try to stop them, but the two keep issuing orders for the anesthesia, the meal and the surgical team until the staff fall in line.

Talking to the bossPersuasionPersuadingConfrontingStrangersC1fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

passing gaspimpout to lunchhave an in

00:00 / 03:39
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白Hawkeye's to-do list4 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

rustle up

quickly prepare something

Hawkeye orders the nurse to call the kitchen and rustle up lunch, treating the military hospital like his own diner.

Give me ten minutes and I'll rustle up some pasta.

このシーンの他の表現

  • passing gas

    giving anesthesia; literally farting

  • pimp

    someone who procures clients

  • out to lunch

    away for lunch; or clueless

  • have an in

    have a helpful connection

  • the pro from Dover

    a self-styled expert

このシーンのメモ一覧

56 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ

表現 · B1wonder if ...

would like to know whether

Excuse me, soldier. I wonder if you could tell me where the congressman's son is.
発音if you could

If and you blend into one sound, almost ifyou.

Excuse me, soldier. I wonder if you could tell me where the congressman's son is.
表現 · B1register for something

sign up for something

He's in ward six. Darling, would you register for us?
表現 · A2just a moment

hold on a moment

Just a moment. You can't go in there. Who are you?
スラング · B1caddy

a golf caddy; here, a sidekick — A joking label for a partner; not for formal use.

Who am I? I am the pro from Dover, and this is my favorite caddy.
文法 · B1till I call Captain Peterson

time clause: The till-clause sets how long the ban lasts, until the captain is called.

You can't go in till I call Captain Peterson.
表現 · B1take someone on

challenge or fight someone

Wait a second. If this soldier wants to enforce her own orders, I'm gonna take her on single-handedly. You can't go in.
表現 · B2do something single-handedly

without any help

Wait a second. If this soldier wants to enforce her own orders, I'm gonna take her on single-handedly. You can't go in.
文法 · B1If this soldier wants to enforce her own orders

conditional clause: The if-clause states the condition that triggers the speaker's challenge.

Wait a second. If this soldier wants to enforce her own orders, I'm gonna take her on single-handedly. You can't go in.
表現 · A2stay away from someone

keep a distance from

- I'm gonna ravage your body, lady! - You stay away from me. I'll call the police.
表現 · A2call the police

phone the police

- I'm gonna ravage your body, lady! - You stay away from me. I'll call the police.
スラング · B2hoodlums

young troublemakers — A scornful word for rowdy troublemakers.

What are you two hoodlums doing in this hospital?
表現 · B1starting time

the time something begins

We're just waiting for a starting time, that's all.
表現 · A2go near someone

approach someone

You can't even go near a patient until Colonel Merrill says it's okay.
文法 · B1until Colonel Merrill says it's okay

time clause: The until-clause marks the moment the restriction finally lifts.

You can't even go near a patient until Colonel Merrill says it's okay.
表現 · C1figure to do something

expect or intend to

We are the pros from Dover, and we figure to crack this kid's chest...
表現 · A2before it gets dark

before nightfall

and get out to the golf course before it gets dark.
スラング · C1gas passer

the anesthetist, jokingly — Playful hospital slang for the anesthetist; a little disrespectful.

So you go find the gas passer, and you have him premedicate this patient.
表現 · B1in someone's way

blocking someone

Then give me at least one nurse who knows how to work in close without getting her tits in my way.
表現 · B2the magic word

the polite word needed

Say the magic word, you make a hundred dollars.
表現 · B2demand an explanation

insist on an explanation

All right, I demand an explanation.
発音out of this

Out and ofthis run together, almost outa-this.

Somebody get that dirty old man out of this operating theater.
表現 · C1the all-American boy

the perfect American youth here it mocks the ideal-boy image borrowed from an old radio hero

I don't care if you're Jack Armstrong, the all-American boy.
表現 · B1get infected

become infected

If his chest gets infected, I will tell the congressman who did it.
文法 · B2who did it

noun clause: The who-clause is the object of tell, naming the person responsible.

If his chest gets infected, I will tell the congressman who did it.
表現 · A2play golf

play the game of golf

Oh, really? When he's not passing gas, does he play golf?
表現 · B1get something going

start something up

It's the N.E.H.W.H. Come on down, and we'll get something going for you.
発音cause we're

Because is clipped to 'cause and links straight into we're.

'cause we're gonna play golf with 'em. It's important. Bye, pimp.

「Hawkeye and Trapper Storm the Hospital」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene is about nerve as a professional skill. Hawkeye and Trapper have no authority at this hospital, so they borrow some by acting certain: they name themselves after a golf pro, demand a meal and dictate the surgical plan before anyone can check their credentials. Authority, the scene suggests, is partly a performance — the nurse escalates, Captain Peterson complains, and still the orders land. The bluff runs on total confidence, as when one of them opens the prying with "Ma'am, we are surgeons, and we are here to operate," then follows it with "I don't care if you're Jack Armstrong, the all-American boy." The real tension is that the patient is a congressman's son, so the politics are already loaded. The film's answer is to let the impostors be the most competent people in the room. They get away with it because they are right.

Theme

PowerTwo outsiders seize authority by acting certain until the hospital staff obey them.
DutyThe patient needs surgery, and the men push procedure aside to get it done.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A made-up title lands hardest when delivered without a blink.
  • Hospital jargon doubles as a weapon against outsiders.
  • Even a bluff has a to-do list, and lunch is on it.
  • Rank is the one password the impostors cannot fake.

発音のポイント

  • if you could — If and you blend into one sound, almost ifyou.
  • out of this — Out and ofthis run together, almost outa-this.
  • cause we're — Because is clipped to 'cause and links straight into we're.
Who am I? I am the pro from Dover, and this is my favorite caddy.

An absurd introduction: he claims to be the finest professional, with his colleague as a golf caddy.

We are the pros from Dover, and we figure to crack this kid's chest...

The bluff in one line: a grand claim of expertise followed by a plan to open the patient's chest.

I don't care if you're Jack Armstrong, the all-American boy.

A retort that dismisses rank and fame: even a national hero would not intimidate the speaker.

I'm Dr. Jekyll, actually. This is my friend, Mr. Hyde.

A joke about identity: he offers a famous split personality as cover for two men who do not belong.

Say the magic word, you make a hundred dollars.

A running joke about politeness as a transaction: the right phrase is worth money.

Ham and eggs will be all right. Steak would be even better.

The priorities made plain: while a boy needs chest surgery, they are ordering lunch.

このシーンについての質問

Why do Hawkeye and Trapper call themselves the pros from Dover?

It is a bluff to get past the staff and reach the patient. By claiming to be famous specialists from an English resort town, they turn a casual alias into instant credentials, and the hospital is too busy arguing to verify it.

Why does the hospital staff let them operate?

Because the two never stop moving and giving orders, and because the patient is a congressman's son who needs surgery soon. The staff resist at first, then fall in line rather than risk delaying the operation.

What is the joke about "Jack Armstrong"?

Jack Armstrong was a famous all-American boy hero, so the line means the speaker is not impressed by a celebrated name. He tells Colonel Merrill that even a national icon would not change his mind about the surgery.

What does the golf talk reveal about the two surgeons?

It shows what they really want: to finish the operation and reach the course before dark. The golf carts and the club references turn a serious hospital visit into a jaunt, which is where the comedy lives.

M★A★S★H マッシュ · 全 22 章

すべて見る →
第 15 / 22 章 · 残り約 22 分