relative clause: The who-clause modifies the person: the one who is on the inside.
Say hello to a motherfucker who's inside.Reservoir Dogs · 1992 — 第 17 / 22 章 · 2'20" · B2
The undercover cop reports to his handler on how he got in: Joe picked him for the job, and he's already sizing up the crew from the inside. His best lead is small talk — the man called Mr. White turned out to be a Milwaukee Brewers fan, which points to Wisconsin.
Freddy, working undercover, tapes a debrief for Detective Holdaway. Joe Cabot is planning a job and has picked him for the team, and Freddy describes meeting Joe and Mr. White at a bar. From their easy talk and White's Brewers bet, he guesses White is from out of town — Wisconsin — which gives the police their lead.
注目の表現
take a big fat guessup his assout of townmade a killing
このシーンの表現
made a huge profit
Freddy notes that Mr White cleaned up on the game, using made a killing for a big score.
They made a killing on that property flip.
make a wild guess
right on his tail; close to him
from another place
has a police record
search the mugshots
37 行のセリフに 35 件のメモ
relative clause: The who-clause modifies the person: the one who is on the inside.
Say hello to a motherfucker who's inside.a strong insult — Very crude; never in formal talk.
Say hello to a motherfucker who's inside.in the crew
Cabot's doing a job and take a big fat guess who he wants on the team?some sort of
This better not be some kind of Freddy joke.right on his tail — Crude slang; keep it out of formal speech.
It's no joke. I'm in there. I'm up his ass.await a call
He says I should just hang in my apartment and wait for a phone call.come and collect someone
- Who all picked you up? - Nice Guy. We get to a bar.a man called
- Mm-hm. - We get there and I meet Joe and a guy named Mr White.a fake name
It's a phoney name. My name's Mr Orange.fake — Spoken and casual; formal writing prefers fake.
It's a phoney name. My name's Mr Orange.from another place
Freddy reasons that Mr White is no local, guessing he must be from out of town.
He's ain't one of Cabot's soldiers either. He's gotta be from out of town.is not — Nonstandard speech; keep it out of writing.
He's ain't one of Cabot's soldiers either. He's gotta be from out of town.know someone well
- Joe knows him real good. - How can you tell?judging by how they speak
The way they talk. You can tell they're real buddies.profit hugely from
Yeah. Apparently, they won the night before. He made a killing off 'em.Made a runs together as may-da, with the stress on killing.
Yeah. Apparently, they won the night before. He made a killing off 'em.must be
If this crook's a Brewers fan, his ass has gotta be from Wisconsin.must be: Has gotta be is a colloquial must be, marking a strong deduction.
If this crook's a Brewers fan, his ass has gotta be from Wisconsin.has a police record
Freddy bets Milwaukee police keep a file on Mr White, using got a sheet on for a record.
- Bing! - I'll bet you everything from a diddled-eyed Joe to a damned-if-l-know, that Milwaukee got a sheet on this Mr White's ass.search the mugshots
The handler assigns Freddy to search Milwaukee mugshots of armed robbers for a match.
So what I want you to do is to go through the mugs of all the guys from old Milwaukee with a history of armed robbery, put a name to the face.match a name to a face
So what I want you to do is to go through the mugs of all the guys from old Milwaukee with a history of armed robbery, put a name to the face.what-clause subject: A what-clause acts as the subject, with an infinitive as the complement.
So what I want you to do is to go through the mugs of all the guys from old Milwaukee with a history of armed robbery, put a name to the face.Go through the links up, with the reduced to thuh.
So what I want you to do is to go through the mugs of all the guys from old Milwaukee with a history of armed robbery, put a name to the face.vouch for someone
Perfecto. He's backing me up a long fuckin' way.look into it
When Nice Guy called him to check it out, he said it was A-OK.stayed calm under pressure
The handler repeats Mike's praise that Freddy stayed calm and was ready to act.
He said I was a good thief, I didn't rattle, I was ready to make a move. Do right by him. He's a good guy.without him
I wouldn't be inside if it wasn't for him.counterfactual if: A counterfactual if-clause: without him, the situation would be different.
I wouldn't be inside if it wasn't for him.The t in wouldn't often drops, and be inside runs together.
I wouldn't be inside if it wasn't for him.friend — A Spanish loanword; playful among friends.
Long Beach Mike is not your fuckin' amigo, man.betray for gain
The handler calls Mike a scumbag who is selling out his own amigos.
Long Beach Mike is a fuckin' scumbag. He is selling out his amigos.a despicable person — An insult; avoid saying it to someone's face.
Long Beach Mike is a fuckin' scumbag. He is selling out his amigos.get the job done
The handler closes by saying he will handle Mike while Freddy gets the job done.
I'll take care of his fuckin' ass, man, but you get that lowlife scumbag out of mind and you take care of business, you hear me?stop thinking about
I'll take care of his fuckin' ass, man, but you get that lowlife scumbag out of mind and you take care of business, you hear me?The closing you hear me is usually low and heavily stressed.
I'll take care of his fuckin' ass, man, but you get that lowlife scumbag out of mind and you take care of business, you hear me?The scene doubles as a lesson in how undercover work is actually done: not with heroics but with details. Freddy's report is all small observations — who talked to whom, how easily Joe and Mr. White got along, which team White bet on — and it's those ordinary facts that let Holdaway narrow the search to Wisconsin. The mood also darkens on one name. Freddy says he owes his way in to Long Beach Mike, and Holdaway immediately corrects him: Mike is 'selling out his amigos,' a man to be used, not trusted. That warning is the scene's real point. Freddy is being taught that in this world every relationship is disposable, including, presumably, his own.
I wouldn't be inside if it wasn't for him.Freddy credits Long Beach Mike with getting him into the crew. It sounds like gratitude, but it's really a note on how the cover was built.
If this crook's a Brewers fan, his ass has gotta be from Wisconsin.A small clue turned into a conclusion: a Milwaukee baseball fan is probably from Wisconsin, so the police can start looking there.
I'll take care of his fuckin' ass, man, but you get that lowlife scumbag out of mind and you take care of business, you hear me?Holdaway's double order: he'll handle Mike, but Freddy must stop thinking about him and finish the job. 'Take care of business' means do the work at hand.
Long Beach Mike is a fuckin' scumbag. He is selling out his amigos.The blunt warning that Mike has betrayed his own friends, so Freddy must not treat him as an ally. 'Selling out' means betraying people for gain.
Yeah. Apparently, they won the night before. He made a killing off 'em.The detail Freddy reports: White bet on the Brewers and won big. 'Made a killing' means earned a large profit, not that anyone was killed.
He's reporting to Detective Holdaway, his handler. Freddy is the undercover cop known to the crew as Mr. Orange, and the tape is his debrief on how the job is going.
Joe Cabot picks the men himself. Freddy says Cabot is planning a job and chose him for the team, and that Nice Guy Eddie set up the first meeting.
It means to earn a large profit very quickly — here, from betting on the Brewers. It has nothing to do with anyone being killed.
Because it's a clue to a man's identity. If Mr. White is a Milwaukee Brewers fan, he's likely from Wisconsin, so the police can search Wisconsin mug shots for his face.
That Mike isn't Freddy's friend: he's a scumbag who is selling out his own people. Holdaway says he'll deal with Mike, but Freddy must put him out of his mind and focus on the job.
次のチャプター · 第 18 章sell your storyHoldaway Teaches the Commode Story
第 1 章lose my train of thoughtThe Madonna Theory Debate
第 2 章world's smallest violinMr. Pink Refuses to Tip
第 3 章a degree in medicineMr. White Reassures Mr. Orange
第 4 章bless your heartMr. White Refuses the Hospital Run
第 5 章What's done is doneMr. White Panics About the Setup
第 6 章set someone upThe Crew Reconstructs the Robbery
第 7 章null and voidThe Crew Debates Mr. Blonde's Rampage
第 8 章call it quitsThe Crew Hunts the Rat
第 9 章on the up-and-upThe Crew Debates the Hospital Run
第 10 章back offMr. White Defends Telling His Name
第 11 章on the levelWhite and Blonde Nearly Fight
第 12 章chin upVic Comes Home From Prison
第 13 章for crying out loudEddie Sets Vic Up With a Job
第 14 章the stonesJoe Demands the Stolen Stones
第 15 章put up withThe Crew Ditches the Cars
第 16 章move inFreddy Tells Marvin He's a Cop
再生中 · 第 17 章made a killingMr. Orange Briefs Holdaway
第 18 章sell your storyHoldaway Teaches the Commode Story
第 19 章snap out of itFreddy Tells the Men's Room Story
第 20 章lay eyes on someoneEddie Tells the Elois Story
第 21 章my way or the highwayJoe Lays Down the Alias Rules
第 22 章barking up the wrong treeJoe Accuses Orange of Being a Cop