You know who I ran into the other day?Oppenheimer · 2023 — 第 11 / 28 章 · 1'35" · C1
Chevalier Suggests Passing Secrets, Explained：pass on
A friend drops by and mentions running into Eltenton, who complained that the government shares no research with its allies. Then comes the hint: if anyone had something to pass on, he could help route it around official channels. The answer is flat: "That would be treason."
あらすじ
Chevalier visits and, over drinks, describes running into Eltenton, who complained that America shares no research with its allies. He then hints that someone could pass information on outside official channels. Oppenheimer names it at once: that would be treason.
注目の表現
ran intomoan aboutpass onofficial channels
00:00 / 01:35Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
このシーンの表現
pass on
转交；传递（信息或物品）
切瓦利耶暗示，如果有人想绕过官方渠道把东西传出去，他可以帮忙，pass on 在这里指向递送情报。
Could you pass on the message to the rest of the team?
このシーンの他の表現
- ran into
偶遇某人；碰见
- moan about
抱怨；发牢骚
- official channels
官方渠道；正规途径
このシーンのメモ一覧
23 行のセリフに 19 件のメモ
liaison
You know who I ran into the other day?He was moaning about how we're handling the war.How so?liaison
How so?Lack of cooperation with our allies.He mentioned that if anyone had anything they wanted to pass on,uh, going around official channels, that he could help.participle phrase
uh, going around official channels, that he could help.That would be treason.would
That would be treason.I just thought you should know.Coming right up.flap
Coming right up.Nothing in our long-standing friendship would have led me to believe that Chevalier was actually seeking information,would have done
Nothing in our long-standing friendship would have led me to believe that Chevalier was actually seeking information,and I am certain that he had no idea of the work in which I was engaged.It has long been clear to me that I should have reported this incident at once.should have done
It has long been clear to me that I should have reported this incident at once.「Chevalier Suggests Passing Secrets」を読み解く
What's really going on
The scene is a soft approach dressed as gossip. A friendly visit, a drink, a story about a man the listener knows — and then the real offer, that anything could be passed on "going around official channels." The tell is how plainly the danger is named back: "That would be treason." No one argues and no one reports; the conversation just ends. The film returns to it much later, in testimony, where the same man admits, "It has long been clear to me that I should have reported this incident at once." A single unspoken hesitation becomes the hinge of a life.
Theme
BetrayalA friendly conversation conceals an offer to pass secrets, which the listener recognizes as treason.
SecretsThe scene shows how classified work can be probed through casual talk and unofficial channels.
発音のポイント
- ran into — liaison
- How so — liaison
- right up — flap
Apparently our government's not sharing any research with the Russians.The complaint that opens the approach: America is said to keep its research from its allies.
It has long been clear to me that I should have reported this incident at once.His later admission that staying silent that night was a mistake he knew about all along.
You know who I ran into the other day?A casual opener that sets up the approach as friendly gossip.
I just thought you should know.A line that pretends to be a courtesy while handing over dangerous information.
このシーンについての質問
What did Eltenton want to pass on?
Information, or anything someone wanted to send, outside the normal government route. He offered to help move it around official channels.
How does Oppenheimer react to the offer?
He calls it immediately: "That would be treason." He does not debate it, and the conversation ends there.
Did Oppenheimer report the approach right away?
No. He later admits in testimony that he should have reported the incident at once and that this was clear to him for a long time.
Why does the film return to this conversation later?
Because it becomes evidence about his judgment and loyalty. The one night he stayed silent is turned into a central charge against him.
What does Chevalier do in the visit?
He is the friendly messenger, bringing Eltenton's offer as gossip, which makes the approach harder to refuse than a direct request.
オッペンハイマー · 全 28 章
すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 12 章the business at handTeller Pitches the H-Bomb
第 1 章leaves a little to be desiredBohr Sends Oppenheimer to Göttingen
第 2 章the man for the jobStrauss Offers Oppenheimer a Job
第 3 章seek outRabi Meets Oppenheimer on a Train
第 4 章a vicious cycleOppenheimer Starts His Quantum Seminar
第 5 章wiggle roomPolitical Debate at a Party
第 6 章wring your neckOppenheimer Names Los Alamos
第 7 章from moneyOppenheimer Explains Empty Space
第 8 章herd intoLawrence Shuts Down the Union
第 9 章point takenGroves Offers Oppenheimer the Job
第 10 章a point of no returnOppenheimer Asks Einstein About Doomsday
再生中 · 第 11 章pass onChevalier Suggests Passing Secrets
第 12 章the business at handTeller Pitches the H-Bomb
第 13 章Thanks for nothingCondon Quits Los Alamos
第 14 章drop in and outOppenheimer's Last Night With Jean
第 15 章a cock-and-bull storyOppenheimer's Cock-and-Bull Story
第 16 章took a wrong turnBohr Warns of the Aftermath
第 17 章go down this roadThe GAC Debates the H-Bomb
第 18 章a lot of latitudeThe Target Committee Debates the Bomb
第 19 章gallows humorWaiting Out the Storm at Trinity
第 20 章blood on my handsOppenheimer Meets President Truman
第 21 章A man of convictionThe Fuchs Spy Case Comes Up
第 22 章curse the name ofOppenheimer Refuses the Super Bomb
第 23 章how the game is playedPlanning Oppenheimer's Downfall
第 24 章MermaidsRabi Defends Oppenheimer
第 25 章cuts both waysBorden Reads the Accusation Letter
第 26 章made mincemeat out ofHill Blames Strauss at the Hearing
第 27 章Haven't the slightest ideaKitty Testifies Before the Board
第 28 章moral scruplesOppenheimer Is Cross-Examined第 11 / 28 章 · 残り約 46 分