promise sincerely
I swear to God, I think I'm fuckin' jinxed.Reservoir Dogs · 1992 — 第 8 / 22 章 · 2'13" · B1
After the botched job, the survivors turn on each other, asking who tipped off the police. One is accused, another points back, and the argument only stops when someone defends the wounded man: 'that kid in there is dying from a bullet I saw him take.'
The heist has fallen apart, and the men begin accusing each other of being the informer. One recalls a past job where an undercover cop was found in the team. Suspicion lands on several of them, including Joe, until someone defends the badly wounded man in the other room. Talk then drifts to directions and old partners.
注目の表現
nothing to do withcall it quitshook up withbullshit
このシーンの表現
stop and end it
White recalls that he and Alabama worked a few jobs before they split.
After ten years in business, they decided to call it quits.
unrelated to
start a relationship or partnership
nonsense or lies
a police officer working in secret
36 行のセリフに 37 件のメモ
promise sincerely
I swear to God, I think I'm fuckin' jinxed.Swear to links together and God lands short.
I swear to God, I think I'm fuckin' jinxed.two jobs earlier
Two jobs back, it was a four-man job.a police officer working in secret
White recalls that one man in a four-man crew was an undercover officer.
We discovered one of the team was an undercover cop.one of phrase: One of takes a plural noun but a singular verb.
We discovered one of the team was an undercover cop.seriously, no way — Casual surprise; keep it informal.
No shit?before it is too late
Thank God we discovered in time.just walk off
We had to forget the whole thing, just walk the fuck away from it.the entire matter
We had to forget the whole thing, just walk the fuck away from it.In fast speech the fuck collapses into a blur.
We had to forget the whole thing, just walk the fuck away from it.the informer — Slang for a traitor; a strong accusation.
So who's the rat this time?arrange something
Listen, Joe set this whole thing up. Maybe he set it up...have known each other long
No, I don't bite. Me and Joe go back a long time.nonsense, lies — Vulgar; avoid it in formal settings.
I can tell you definitely, Joe don't know a fuckin' thing about this bullshit.since childhood
I've known Joe since I was a kid, and me saying he definitely had nothing to do with it is ridiculous.unrelated to
White insists Joe is uninvolved, then admits he cannot really vouch for anyone.
I've known Joe since I was a kid, and me saying he definitely had nothing to do with it is ridiculous.gerund subject: The gerund phrase me saying acts as the subject of the sentence.
I've known Joe since I was a kid, and me saying he definitely had nothing to do with it is ridiculous.reason clause: Cause introduces the reason, and a what-clause explains what he knows.
I can say I didn't do it cause I know what I did or didn't do, but I cannot say that about anybody else, cause I don't definitely know.as far as I can tell
For all I know, you're the rat.think it through
All right, now you're using your fuckin' head.negative imperative: Don't you be doing adds force to a plain negative command.
Hey, that kid in there is dying from a fuckin' bullet I saw him take, so don't you be calling him a rat!take a pee
Where's the commode in this dungeon? I gotta take a squirt.toilet — An informal American word for toilet.
Where's the commode in this dungeon? I gotta take a squirt.turn left
Go down the hall, make a left, go up the stairs and make a right.turn right
Go down the hall, make a left, go up the stairs and make a right.incidentally
By the way, how's Alabama?eighteen months
I haven't seen 'Bama in over a year and a half.Alabama, shortened — An affectionate short form, friends only.
I haven't seen 'Bama in over a year and a half.for a short time
We were for a little while.stop and end it
White recalls that he and Alabama worked a few jobs before they split.
We did about four jobs together, then decided to call it quits.Call it links, and quits ends on a crisp ts.
We did about four jobs together, then decided to call it quits.wear someone down
You push that woman-man thing too long and it gets to you after a while.To reduces to a weak form and the ts can drop.
You push that woman-man thing too long and it gets to you after a while.start a relationship or partnership
White says Alabama has teamed up with another thief, Frank McGarr.
She hooked up with Frank McGarr.Hooked up with runs together as one unit.
She hooked up with Frank McGarr.a few jobs
They've done a couple jobs together. Hell of a woman. Good little thief.a skilled petty thief
They've done a couple jobs together. Hell of a woman. Good little thief.The argument is really about trust, or the lack of it. The men can clear themselves and no one else: 'I can say I didn't do it cause I know what I did or didn't do, but I cannot say that about anybody else.' That single sentence turns every man in the room into a suspect, and it is why the accusations move so fast, from Mr Blue to Mr Brown to Joe. White's defence of the wounded man — 'that kid in there is dying from a bullet I saw him take' — is the only loyalty on display, and it is exactly the loyalty that will cost him later. The scene then slides into directions and small talk about an ex-partner, which is how Tarantino lets the room breathe before the violence returns.
For all I know, you're the rat.The blunt logic of the scene: since I can't know what you did, you are as likely a traitor as anyone here.
I can say I didn't do it cause I know what I did or didn't do, but I cannot say that about anybody else, cause I don't definitely know.The rule that makes everyone a suspect: a man can only vouch for himself, never for another.
We did about four jobs together, then decided to call it quits.His explanation of an old partnership with Alabama that simply ended after a few jobs.
Hey, that kid in there is dying from a fuckin' bullet I saw him take, so don't you be calling him a rat!White's angry defence of the wounded man: he saw him take the bullet, so the accusation is unfair and cruel.
We discovered one of the team was an undercover cop.The story of a past robbery that was almost ruined by an informer, which is why the crew fears a repeat.
The robbery was clearly betrayed, and nobody can prove anyone else is innocent. Each man can only vouch for himself, so everyone becomes a suspect.
They run through the names — Mr Blue, Mr Brown, and even Joe. Joe is rejected because a friend says they go back a long time.
He saw Orange take a bullet and believes he is dying, so he refuses to let the others call him an informer.
It means to stop working together, to end a partnership. It is used here about an old pair of robbers who went their separate ways.
The tone shifts to ordinary things: directions to the bathroom, and small talk about an ex-partner named Alabama and what she is doing now.
次のチャプター · 第 9 章on the up-and-upThe Crew Debates the Hospital Run
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
再生中 · 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
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