find employment
A panhandler asks for change and gets told his strong back should get a job instead.
- Hey, have you got change? - You've got a strong back. Get a job.Slacker · 1990 — 第 10 / 22 章 · 5'00" · B2
A chapter of sidewalk encounters: a woman repeats "You should quit" at a man who will not leave her alone; a drifter from Texas describes an apartment where a body was left to rot; and a couple argue about whether going out is worth the effort.
The film drifts through several sidewalk conversations. A woman tells a man repeatedly to quit, and says he should never traumatise a woman. Someone begging for change is told to get a job. A drifter from Texas tells the story of an apartment where a body was left rotting, and two people argue about leaving the house.
注目の表現
get a jobquit following mecool it downtrip out
このシーンの表現
cross your mind
In the argument about going out, he asks whether it ever once occurred to her that she is the gloom.
Did it occur to you that she might be busy?
find employment
stop trailing me
calm down
hallucinate, get high
participate in
72 行のセリフに 30 件のメモ
find employment
A panhandler asks for change and gets told his strong back should get a job instead.
- Hey, have you got change? - You've got a strong back. Get a job.stop trailing me
The man being followed repeats a flat order to stop trailing him.
Quit following me. You heard me: Quit following me.in sequence
You should never name things in order.calm down
As the raving escalates, someone snaps at him to cool it down over here.
You should have to label the order- Hey, cool it down over here.for takeaway
- A large coffee to go. - Quit, quit.look where you are walking
Hey, watch where the hell you're going!a mild swear intensifier — A mild swear; too rough for formal talk.
Hey, watch where the hell you're going!a wanderer from Texas
See, I'm a drifter from Texas.hallucinate, get high
The drifter describes smoking pot and tripping out on acid as everyday habits.
I smoke a lot of pot. Sometimes I trip out to acid.marijuana — Casual slang for marijuana.
I smoke a lot of pot. Sometimes I trip out to acid.LSD — Street slang for LSD.
I smoke a lot of pot. Sometimes I trip out to acid.the worst sight
And, uh, wow, it's like the most horrible scene.decaying
with the pieces of a person rotting away, with decay and not know it.cut her into pieces
So you didn't kill her, but you did carve her up?participate in
The questions corner him: did he deny taking part in carving her up?
and you're denying that you took part in carving her up?gerund after preposition: After the preposition in, the verb must become the gerund carving.
and you're denying that you took part in carving her up?disgusting — Casual for disgusting; a bit informal.
- They were smelly. - Then why didn't you tell the police- - God, that is so gross.crap, junk — A swear word; fine among friends, not in polite speech.
I hate shit like that.all that outdoorsy stuff
All that nature.get ready for it
And you don't just go to the lake. You have to prepare for it.The t in don't nearly vanishes before just.
And you don't just go to the lake. You have to prepare for it.planned-out fun
It's like premeditated fun.cross your mind
In the argument about going out, he asks whether it ever once occurred to her that she is the gloom.
You know, did it ever occur to you that maybe you're what's oppressive?nested clauses: A that-clause contains a what-clause, naming her as the oppressive thing.
You know, did it ever occur to you that maybe you're what's oppressive?Link did it ever so it sounds like di-di-dever.
You know, did it ever occur to you that maybe you're what's oppressive?very eager and excited
He needles her for being all fired up about going out, then tells her to go alone.
If you're so eager and all fired up...Link fired up, with the d flapping into up.
If you're so eager and all fired up...turn a check into cash
Why don't you go to the drugstore and cash a check...requires two people
It takes two people to play Frisbee.dummy subject it: The it is a placeholder; the real subject is the to-play phrase.
It takes two people to play Frisbee.These are almost pure texture scenes, but each one carries a small charge. The woman's repeated "You should quit" is not advice but a refusal to be engaged, and the drifter's story about a rotting body is told with the same flat calm as his confession that he smokes a lot of pot. The final argument is the most ordinary and, in some ways, the most revealing: one person wants air and daylight, the other calls the sun oppressive and complains that a trip to the lake means buying lotion and insecticide. "It's like premeditated fun," he says, and his partner turns it back on him: "did it ever occur to you that maybe you're what's oppressive?" The chapter's comedy is in the flatness, and its melancholy is that everyone is talking past each other and nobody minds.
See, I'm a drifter from Texas.How the stranger introduces himself before the story: a man with no ties, passing through.
You know, did it ever occur to you that maybe you're what's oppressive?The partner's comeback, turning the complaint about the weather into an accusation about character.
And you don't just go to the lake. You have to prepare for it.His argument against an outing: even a simple trip requires shopping and planning, which ruins it.
It takes two people to play Frisbee.His flat objection to the suggestion, the kind of line that ends a conversation rather than answers it.
She is fending off a man who keeps following and talking at her. The repeated phrase is her way of refusing to engage.
He describes living in an apartment where a body was left to rot without his noticing, and admits he took part in washing the bones.
One wants to get out of the house, and the other finds the whole idea exhausting, listing the sunscreen and insecticide a trip to the lake would require.
The partner argues that the complaint about the oppressive sun is really about the other person's refusal to do anything, and turns it into an insult.
It is his sarcastic name for a planned outing, as if having to prepare for fun makes it not fun at all.
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第 1 章crossed my mindThe Dreamer Explains His Reality Theory
第 2 章in their right mindA Man Dictates The Gambler
第 3 章cover-upThe Moon Landing Was a Cover-Up
第 4 章keep it under your hatConspiracy Guy Warns a Stranger
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第 7 章same old, same oldStephanie Returns from Dallas
第 8 章freak outThe Freeway Shooting Story
第 9 章the fact of the matter isA Street Rant About Bombs
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第 11 章lighten upThe Typewriter Ritual
第 12 章condescendingAn Argument About Giving Change
第 13 章snap upThe JFK Bookstore Conversation
第 14 章work outFrom Jack Ruby's Dogs to Car Talk
第 15 章put into actionThe Old Anarchist Talks Revolution
第 16 章more likeAn Old Man Tells War Stories
第 17 章a sharp stick in the eyeThe TV Hoarder Explains Video
第 18 章blaze of gloryOblique Strategy Cards on the Street
第 19 章safety in numbersChaos, Cartoons and Scooby Snacks
第 20 章ebb and flowTalking About the Fear of Rejection
第 21 章take it out onIs Elvis Still Alive?
第 22 章with us or against usFriends Get In Free at the Club