Reservoir Dogs · 1992 — 第 9 / 22 章 · 3'17" · B2

The Crew Debates the Hospital Run, Explained:on the up-and-up

First the men rehearse an old diamond job and its take; then the tone changes as Orange collapses from his wound. White owns the shooting — 'the bullet in his belly is my fault' — and against every rule they decide a hospital is the only choice.

あらすじ

Two men talk through the details of a diamond wholesaler robbery — the timing, the security, and the money they stand to make. Later, back in the warehouse, Orange has passed out from his wound. White admits the shooting was his fault, and though they hate the idea, the crew agrees to take Orange to a hospital.

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注目の表現

move the icedeal inpass outspit it out

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このシーンの表現

on the up-and-up

honest and legitimate

Even if Joe is honest, White doubts he will help them now.

The whole operation looked on the up-and-up.

このシーンの他の表現

  • move the ice

    sell off the stolen goods

  • deal in

    trade in a kind of goods

  • pass out

    faint, lose consciousness

  • spit it out

    say it already

  • mean jack shit

    mean absolutely nothing

このシーンのメモ一覧

52 行のセリフに 46 件のメモ

表現 · B1in and out

quickly in and out

Five-man job - busting in and out of a diamond wholesaler's.
表現 · B1move something

sell off the stolen goods

Pink asks who will move the ice after the job and admits he knows nobody.

Can you move the ice afterwards? I don't know nobody that can move ice.
発音move the ice

Move the links and ice ends abruptly.

Can you move the ice afterwards? I don't know nobody that can move ice.
スラング · B1the ice

diamonds, in slang — Criminal slang for diamonds.

Can you move the ice afterwards? I don't know nobody that can move ice.
表現 · A2waiting for something

ready and waiting

No problem. We got guys waiting for it.
表現 · A2what ... for

for what reason

- What for? - Bad luck.
表現 · A2bad luck

unlucky

- What for? - Bad luck.
表現 · B1X minutes tops

no more than that many minutes

- What's the exposure like? - Two minutes tops, but it's a tough two
表現 · B1business hours

working hours

minutes Daylight, during business hours, dealing with a crowd.
表現 · A2deal with something

handle something

But you'll have the guys to deal with the crowd.
表現 · B1deal in something

trade in a kind of goods

White explains that the wholesaler mostly deals in boxes of rough stones.

They most usually just deal in boxes.
表現 · B2uncut stones

rough, uncut gems

You know, uncut stones from the diamond syndicate.
表現 · B1a shipment of something

a delivery of goods

But on this particular day, they're getting a shipment of polished stones from Israel.
表現 · B2a way-station

a stopover point

They're like a way-station. They're to get picked up the next day and sent to Vermont.
表現 · A2get picked up

be collected

They're like a way-station. They're to get picked up the next day and sent to Vermont.
文法 · B2to get picked up the next day

be to structure: Be to plus a verb marks a planned or scheduled future action.

They're like a way-station. They're to get picked up the next day and sent to Vermont.
表現 · B1the cut

a share of the money

What's the cut, Papa?
スラング · B1Papa

boss, old man — A gang term of address for the boss.

What's the cut, Papa?
表現 · A2check into a place

register at a place

I'm gonna check into a motel for a few days.
表現 · B1lay low

stay out of sight

You know, I'll lay low and I'll call Joe.
表現 · B2die on someone

die on someone

Oh, shit, did he fuckin' die on us?
表現 · B1pass out

faint, lose consciousness

Orange goes still and the others fear the worst, but White says he has only passed out.

I think he's just passed out.
表現 · B1medical attention

medical care

Without medical attention, he will die for sure.
発音medical attention

The two words link, with stress on ten.

Without medical attention, he will die for sure.
表現 · B2live through something

survive until morning

Without medical attention, that man might not live through the night.
文法 · B1that man might not live through the night

modal of possibility: Might not marks a real possibility that he will not survive.

Without medical attention, that man might not live through the night.
表現 · A2someone's fault

my mistake

The bullet in his belly is my fault.
表現 · B1a hell of a lot

a great deal

While that may not mean jack shit to you, it means a hell of a lot to me.
スラング · B2jack shit

nothing at all — Vulgar intensifier meaning nothing.

While that may not mean jack shit to you, it means a hell of a lot to me.
表現 · B1first things first

deal with the priority first

First things first. Staying here is goofy. We gotta book up.
スラング · B2book up

leave quickly — Street slang for getting out fast.

First things first. Staying here is goofy. We gotta book up.
スラング · A2goofy

silly, foolish — Casual word for silly; mildly rude.

First things first. Staying here is goofy. We gotta book up.
表現 · B1shot in the ...

wounded in the stomach

We got a guy who's shot in the belly.
表現 · B2bleed like a stuck pig

bleed heavily

He can't walk, he bleeds like a stuck pig.
発音stuck pig

The k in stuck runs straight into pig.

He can't walk, he bleeds like a stuck pig.
表現 · B1spit it out

say it already

White loses patience and tells anyone with a plan to say it at once.

You got an idea, spit it out!
発音spit it out

Spit it can flap into something like spi-dit.

You got an idea, spit it out!
表現 · A2get in touch with someone

contact someone

If we could get in touch with Joe...
表現 · B2on the up-and-up

honest and legitimate

Even if Joe is honest, White doubts he will help them now.

Even if he is on the up-and-up, I don't think he's gonna be too happy with us.
文法 · B2if he is on the up-and-up

concessive clause: Even if concedes a possibility before the main point goes the other way.

Even if he is on the up-and-up, I don't think he's gonna be too happy with us.
表現 · B2a blood bath

a massacre

He planned a robbery and he's got a blood bath on his hands.
表現 · B2as ... as humanly possible

as much as one can

If I was him I'd put as much distance between me and this mess as humanly possible.
文法 · B2as much distance between me and this mess as humanly possible

as...as structure: As much as humanly possible pushes the amount to the limit of what a person can do.

If I was him I'd put as much distance between me and this mess as humanly possible.
発音as humanly possible

The h in humanly is barely there in fast speech.

If I was him I'd put as much distance between me and this mess as humanly possible.
表現 · B1turn someone over to someone

hand someone over

Now, I don't like the idea of turning him over to the cops, but if we don't, he's gonna die.
表現 · B1beg someone to do something

plead with me to

He begged me to do it.

「The Crew Debates the Hospital Run」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene moves from planning to consequence. The diamond job is discussed the way a business deal is discussed — exposure, security, and how juicy the cut will be — so that when the film cuts back to the wounded man on the floor, the gap between the two conversations is the point. Orange has 'just passed out,' and White's confession lands plainly: 'The bullet in his belly is my fault.' He explains why it matters to him — 'While that may not mean jack shit to you, it means a hell of a lot to me' — and that line is the emotional hinge of the whole film. The men then weigh the risk of taking Orange to a hospital against letting him die, and choose the hospital. It is the one decision in the movie that is not about the money.

Theme

GuiltWhite takes responsibility for the bullet in Orange's belly and says it matters more to him than anything.
FriendshipThe crew breaks its own rules and risks exposure to save a wounded colleague.

このチャプターで学べること

  • The telegram turns a robbery into a checklist of minutes.
  • Ice is never frozen water in a heist movie.
  • White carries the bullet as a personal debt.
  • The hospital plan is a surrender disguised as mercy.

発音のポイント

  • move the ice — Move the links and ice ends abruptly.
  • medical attention — The two words link, with stress on ten.
  • stuck pig — The k in stuck runs straight into pig.
  • spit it out — Spit it can flap into something like spi-dit.
While that may not mean jack shit to you, it means a hell of a lot to me.

White's point about taking responsibility: the shooting may mean nothing to the others, but it matters deeply to him.

If I was him I'd put as much distance between me and this mess as humanly possible.

The realistic guess about Joe: in his position, anyone would run as far as possible from this disaster.

First things first. Staying here is goofy. We gotta book up.

The practical call to act: waiting here makes no sense, so they need to get moving.

The bullet in his belly is my fault.

White's plain admission that he is responsible for Orange's wound.

He can't walk, he bleeds like a stuck pig.

A blunt description of Orange's condition: he cannot move and is losing blood badly.

このシーンについての質問

What is the telegram job they discuss?

It is a five-man robbery of a diamond wholesaler: in and out in about two minutes, with security that is lax and a shipment of polished stones arriving that day.

Why won't they take Orange to a hospital at first?

A hospital means police and jail for all of them. They try to find another way, such as getting a doctor through Joe, before deciding there is no choice.

Why does White feel responsible for Orange?

He admits the bullet in Orange's belly is his fault, and says it means a great deal to him even if it means nothing to the others.

Why is Joe not there to help?

The men think Joe should be at the meeting place but he has not come. Some doubt he can be trusted, and others doubt he would help given the disaster.

What do they finally decide to do?

They decide to take Orange to a hospital, even though it means turning him over to the police, because otherwise he will die.

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