you'll never guess
Guess what it is. (PAT) Oh, it's a television.Silver Linings Playbook · 2012 — 第 7 / 23 章 · 3'30" · B2
The house tour turns into an odd party game, and then the guests start trading medication stories — lithium, Seroquel, Xanax, trazodone. One verdict on a drug sums up the mood: 'It flattens you out.' Pat grows tired, insults Tiffany, and gets sent home with her.
At Ronnie's dinner party, the guests tour the new house and joke about the bathroom full of iPod ports. Pat says he has no phone because his family fears he will call Nikki, so Ronnie gives him an iPod. The conversation turns to medication, and Pat and Tiffany compare the drugs they have taken. Pat grows tired and wants to leave.
注目の表現
give me a breakfun factbrought us into the bathroomflatten someone out
このシーンの表現
leave someone flat and dull
Talking about trazodone, Pat says it flattens you out, and Tiffany instantly agrees.
Two hours of meetings flatten me out.
oh, come on
a little interesting fact
faux thanks, real complaint
talking about someone as he or she
not as mentally quick
62 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ
you'll never guess
Guess what it is. (PAT) Oh, it's a television.carry on
- Keep going. - A brick oven.Link have an so it sounds like one word before iPod.
We have a port in every room. Who doesn't have an iPod?won't allow me to
They won't let me. They think I'm gonna call Nikki.out of everything, this one
Of all the rooms there are iPod ports in, I'm happy you brought us into the bathroom.relative clause: The there-are clause describes which rooms, with the relative pronoun left out.
Of all the rooms there are iPod ports in, I'm happy you brought us into the bathroom.originates in
Here's a fun fact. You know where the term OK comes from?quite cool — Loose praise for friends and casual talk.
Pretty cool, right? (RONNIE) Interesting.skilled at it
Tiffany's been doing this dance thing for years. She's real good at it.Good at it is spoken fast, the consonants almost melting together.
Tiffany's been doing this dance thing for years. She's real good at it.why have to: Why do you have to challenges someone's habit and makes the blame clear.
- Really? Nikki loves dance. - Why do you have to talk like that?boast about someone
I'm bragging about you. Can I brag?oh, come on
Watching her sister pick on Pat, Veronica cuts in with Give me a break to stop the bickering.
- Don't talk about me in the third person. - (VERONICA) Give me a break.previously took it
I used to be on lithium, and Seroquel and Abilify, but I don't take them anymore, no.used to: Used to be on marks a past medication habit that has since ended.
I used to be on lithium, and Seroquel and Abilify, but I don't take them anymore, no.jeez — A mild exclamation; avoid it around devout listeners.
- Right? - Jesus.leave someone flat and dull
Talking about trazodone, Pat says it flattens you out, and Tiffany instantly agrees.
It flattens you out. I mean, you are done.filler phrase: I mean introduces a blunt clarification: you are completely finished.
It flattens you out. I mean, you are done.Flattens you links into a single blur, almost flatten-chu.
It flattens you out. I mean, you are done.you're finished — Blunt slang for being finished; too harsh for polite use.
It flattens you out. I mean, you are done.drain all the spark
- It takes the life right out of your eyes. - God, I bet it does.I'm sure — Casual agreement showing confidence; not for formal talk.
- It takes the life right out of your eyes. - God, I bet it does.escort me home
Are you gonna walk me home or what?The k in walk often drops before me in fast speech.
Are you gonna walk me home or what?comparative: The more-than frame says the bad words vastly outnumber the good ones.
You say more inappropriate things than appropriate things. You scare people.be honest
- I tell the truth. You're mean. - What, I'm not telling the truth?the virtuous one
You love it because then you can be the good one.wake the child
- Sorry, I don't wanna wake up the baby. - (RONNIE) Sorry, man.The dinner party is where the film lets its lonely characters find each other by accident. The house tour is a status display, but the real connection happens around the table, and it happens through illness. Pat and Tiffany trade medication names like other people trade vacation stories, and the details are pointed: the drugs that made them foggy, the ones that flattened them out. The blunt verdict, 'It flattens you out. I mean, you are done,' is both funny and sad, because these two understand each other better than the healthy people around them. The scene also shows Pat's problem clearly: he cannot stop talking about Nikki, cannot stop telling the truth about other people, and so he wounds Tiffany — 'You scare people' — without meaning to. What looks like a ruined dinner is actually the beginning of the film's central relationship.
It flattens you out. I mean, you are done.The verdict on trazodone: it drains a person completely, leaving nothing behind.
You say more inappropriate things than appropriate things. You scare people.Tiffany's blunt assessment of Pat: his honesty is real, but it drives people away.
Of all the rooms there are iPod ports in, I'm happy you brought us into the bathroom.A sarcastic thank-you to the hosts for choosing the least impressive room for the tour.
And if you were cool, you were in the club, they'd say, "That guy's OK."Part of Pat's trivia about the origin of 'OK': it came from a club whose members were called Old Kinderhooks.
You love it because then you can be the good one.Pat's accusation at the dinner table: he believes his brother enjoys his problems because it makes him look like the successful son.
Pat has no phone or music player because his family worries he will call Nikki, so Ronnie offers him one of his own.
They compare the psychiatric medications they have taken, including lithium, Seroquel, Abilify, Xanax, Effexor, Klonopin, and trazodone.
He says he is tired and wants to go, though the real reason is that he is uncomfortable and is still focused on getting back to Nikki.
Because he says too many inappropriate things and speaks too bluntly, which makes the people around him uncomfortable.
Pat does, after being told to drive them both home, and he walks Tiffany home.
次のチャプター · 第 8 章make out a reportPat Hunts for His Wedding Video
第 1 章out on a limbPat Rides Home From the Hospital
第 2 章silver liningPat's Silver Lining Speech
第 3 章white-knuckling itPat Tells Dr. Patel the Truth
第 4 章buy the invitationPat Visits His Old School
第 5 章silver liningPolice Warn Pat About Restraining Order
第 6 章hoity-toityPat Wears a Jersey to Dinner
再生中 · 第 7 章flatten someone outDinner Guests Compare Medications
第 8 章make out a reportPat Hunts for His Wedding Video
第 9 章easier said than doneDr. Jones Tells Pat to Help Tiffany
第 10 章on thin iceTiffany Offers to Deliver Pat's Letter
第 11 章lump togetherWho's Crazier, Pat or Tiffany?
第 12 章make it a monsterThe Cops Break Up the Fight
第 13 章make a joke out ofPat Sr. Hunts the Missing Envelope
第 14 章take advantage ofTiffany Trades the Letter for a Dance
第 15 章on a rollDanny Visits on Game Day
第 16 章nothing but loveJake Brags About His Life
第 17 章a deal is a dealTiffany Teaches Pat to Dance
第 18 章silver liningDanny Teaches Pat to Dance
第 19 章nail somethingPat Sr. Bets Everything on the Eagles
第 20 章in a million yearsCliff Shows Up at the Eagles Game
第 21 章right on all countsTiffany Crashes the Family Fight
第 22 章double or nothingPat Sr. Bets Double or Nothing
第 23 章out the windowPat and Tiffany Dance in the Finals