Bad trouble up ahead, sir!The Great Gatsby · 2013 — 第 16 / 18 章 · 4'12" · B1
The Yellow Car After the Crash, Explained:pull yourself together
After a woman is struck and killed, the crowd at the wreck settles on one detail: "It was a yellow car." Wilson, barely holding together, insists he already knows whose it is — and someone names Gatsby. Sympathy turns into a verdict in a single breath: he must have done it, so he'll pay.
あらすじ
A fatal crash has drawn a crowd. Wilson's wife is dead in the road, and onlookers trade the one detail they agree on: a big yellow car. Wilson keeps saying he knows the make. Then someone supplies a name — Gatsby — and the talk turns from accident to murder, with a promise that he'll pay.
注目の表現
pull yourself togetherpeace and quietfooling around withclear out
このシーンの表現
pull yourself together
振作起来;冷静下来
威尔逊得知妻子死讯后彻底失控,旁人冲他喊这句话要他冷静。
Pull yourself together and we'll get through this.
このシーンの他の表現
- peace and quiet
清静;安宁
- fooling around with
和……鬼混;乱搞
- clear out
to empty a place, or to order someone to leave
このシーンのメモ一覧
65 行のセリフに 32 件のメモ
Good. Wilson'll have a little business at last.Let's take a look.liaison
Let's take a look.Oh, must we?Just a look.Have a little respect!If you don't have a legitimate reason to be in the building...real conditional
If you don't have a legitimate reason to be in the building...If you saw anything tonight you'd like to talk to me about, well, then you can...Make some room, huh? Make some room back there!to empty a place, or to order someone to leave
If you have no business, clear out!liaison
If you have no business, clear out!She ran out in the road.I know what kind of car it was.- Just pull yourself together! - I know what kind of car it was!imperative
- Just pull yourself together! - I know what kind of car it was!Can't you see the man needs peace and quiet?elision
Can't you see the man needs peace and quiet?Wilson! I just got here from New York.Get him a drink. Get him a drink.That yellow car wasn't mine!past negative
That yellow car wasn't mine!Leave us alone.A fella named Gatsby.He's a crook, George.He's a crook, George.Maybe he was the one that was fooling around with Myrtle.Guy like that, who knows?He didn't have to kill her.Something ought to be done about a fella like that.He'll pay.「The Yellow Car After the Crash」を読み解く
What's really going on
The scene is a study in how a story becomes a fact. No one saw a driver; the crowd only saw a car, and "I saw it. It was a yellow car" is enough for a town to settle on the owner of that color. Wilson, stunned, repeats that he knows the vehicle, and the bystanders finish the thought for him: if the car is Gatsby's, Gatsby is guilty, and if Gatsby is guilty, Gatsby will pay. Nick's narration lets the leap stand without correcting it, which is exactly the film's point — grief and gossip, not evidence, do the convicting here. Even the sympathetic impulse, "Can't you see the man needs peace and quiet?", is about clearing the room, not about the truth.
Theme
このチャプターで学べること
- Use pull yourself together to calm someone
- Hear he'll pay as a threat
- Use fool around with for an affair
- Catch Tom pinning the yellow car
発音のポイント
- take a look — liaison
- clear out — liaison
- peace and quiet — elision
I saw it. It was a yellow car.The one detail everyone agrees on, offered as eyewitness proof — though it identifies the car, not the driver.
I know what kind of car it was.Wilson's stunned certainty: he doesn't need to be told, because he recognizes the car that killed his wife.
Can't you see the man needs peace and quiet?A call to clear the room and let Wilson grieve, spoken as a rebuke to the crowd pressing in.
Something ought to be done about a fella like that.The crowd's verdict hardening into a plan: Gatsby is already guilty and someone should act on it.
このシーンについての質問
Who was actually driving the yellow car?
Daisy was driving when the car hit Myrtle; Gatsby takes the blame to protect her. The crowd at the wreck has none of this information, which is why their certainty is so dangerous.
Why does Wilson believe Gatsby killed Myrtle?
He grieves by grasping at the one clue he understands: the yellow car. Once someone tells him the car is Gatsby's, Wilson supplies the motive — that Gatsby was the man fooling around with Myrtle — and the story closes.
Does Tom know the truth about the accident?
Tom is at the scene and hears the crowd name Gatsby. He doesn't correct them. Whether he knows Daisy was driving is left ambiguous, but he does nothing to protect Gatsby.
What does the crowd's behavior say about the film's world?
People reach a judgment in minutes, on almost no evidence, and then act. The party world that looked glamorous earlier now looks like a mob deciding who should pay.
華麗なるギャツビー · 全 18 章
すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 17 章keep your voice downGatsby Waits Outside Daisy's House
第 1 章reserve all judgmentsNick Begins His Story
第 2 章have the decencyNick Dines with the Buchanans
第 3 章sit on the sidelineTom's Secret Apartment Party
第 4 章old sportNick Searches for Gatsby
第 5 章a pack of liesGatsby Tells Nick His Life Story
第 6 章keeps his mouth shutGatsby's Lunch with a Gambler
第 7 章pomp and circumstanceJordan Tells Gatsby's Backstory
第 8 章acting like a little boyGatsby's Awkward Reunion with Daisy
第 9 章If it wasn't forGatsby Shows Daisy His Mansion
第 10 章to your likingTom and Daisy Join Gatsby's Party
第 11 章make a point ofDaisy Wants to Run Away
第 12 章repeat the pastGatsby Refuses to Let the Past Go
第 13 章Have it your own wayGatsby Meets Tom at Lunch
第 14 章Nobody From NowhereTom Calls Gatsby Nobody From Nowhere
第 15 章in our bloodTom Exposes Gatsby at the Hotel
再生中 · 第 16 章pull yourself togetherThe Yellow Car After the Crash
第 17 章keep your voice downGatsby Waits Outside Daisy's House
第 18 章made something of myselfGatsby Keeps Vigil Until Dawn