The Intern · 2015 — 第 13 / 18 章 · 2'56" · B2

Coworkers Toast After a Heist, Explained:above and beyond

The drinks are celebratory, but the talk drifts from gratitude to generational anxiety. One line thanks the group — “I am indebted to you forever” — and later the conversation turns into a tipsy theory about how men are still trying to figure themselves out.

あらすじ

In a bar after a heist, a group of coworkers keeps the drinks coming. Someone thanks them for going above and beyond, a new hire explains how he knows Ben, and the conversation slides from names and ties to a tipsy theory about men, women, and role models.

PartiesOffice chatThankingComplimentingBoss & employeeB2fastamerican
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注目の表現

son of a bitchthrough the roofabove and beyondcool under pressure

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  1. ❝ 独白A tipsy generational rant37 行練習ページ ↗
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このシーンの表現

above and beyond

far more than expected or required

Someone raises a glass and piles on adjectives to thank the group; the tone is gushing, sincere, and a little drunk.

The whole team went above and beyond to get the client back.

このシーンの他の表現

  • son of a bitch

    bastard; a strong insult

  • through the roof

    skyrocketing; extremely high

  • cool under pressure

    calm when things get tense

  • chill

    calm; relaxed

  • in the big picture

    looking at the whole situation

このシーンのメモ一覧

81 行のセリフに 31 件のメモ

発音son of a bitch

In fast speech, son of a blends together; land the stress on bitch.

You are a crazy son of a bitch. You know that, right?
スラング · B2son of a bitch

bastard; crazy guy — Profane, affectionate among close friends; never in formal settings.

You are a crazy son of a bitch. You know that, right?
表現 · B2go / be through the roof

skyrocketing; extremely high

The speaker looks back on a tense moment and jokes that their blood pressure spiked; the tone is self-mocking.

I'm sure my blood pressure was through the roof.
表現 · B1can't thank someone enough for something

be deeply grateful

I literally can't thank you enough for what you just did.
発音thank you enough

Keep thank you light and quick; let enough take the stress.

I literally can't thank you enough for what you just did.
表現 · B2go above and beyond

far more than expected or required

Someone raises a glass and piles on adjectives to thank the group; the tone is gushing, sincere, and a little drunk.

It was so above and beyond and brave and loyal.
表現 · B2be indebted to someone

owe you a debt of gratitude

I am indebted to you forever.
表現 · B1it takes a team to do something

requires a whole team

takes a team, but it's done.
表現 · B1take care of something

handled; dealt with Passive here: the matter has been handled.

- All taken care of. - Okay.
文法 · B2to not know you

negative infinitive: Putting not after to makes the wish sound like avoiding a state, not just staying friends.

I never want to not know you.
表現 · B1a bunch of times

many times; quite a few times

I met Matt a bunch of times.
表現 · B1be terrible with names

bad at remembering names

I... I know who you are. I'm just terrible with names.
スラング · B2besties

best friends — Casual friend talk; too cute for work email.

- We're pretty much besties, and I'm his mentee. - Oh.
発音cool under pressure

Link cool into under, then give pressure a firm stress.

You were very cool under pressure.
表現 · B2try to be chill

try to act calm

Well, it was my first heist. I tried to be chill.
スラング · B2heist

robbery; big operation — Jokey for a secret operation; avoid in real police talk.

Well, it was my first heist. I tried to be chill.
表現 · A2didn't mean to do something

did not intend to

I didn't mean to call you "boys."
表現 · B2in the big picture

looking at the whole situation

After complaining about a change in wording, someone zooms out and calls it a larger problem; the tone is a barroom lecture.

This is a problem in the big picture.
表現 · B1grow up during something

spend one's childhood during

We all grew up during the "take your daughter to work day" thing, right?
表現 · B2leave someone/something behind

be left out or behind Here it means not nurtured, not physically left behind.

And I think guys got, maybe not left behind, But not quite as nurtured, you know?
文法 · B2maybe not left behind

parenthetical: The aside corrects the thought mid-sentence, making the speaker sound like they are reasoning aloud.

And I think guys got, maybe not left behind, But not quite as nurtured, you know?
表現 · B1figure something out

work out; solve

Someone observes that men are still working out their place and uses this line to cap a generational argument; the tone is casual summary.

They still seem to be trying to figure it out.
文法 · B2How, in one generation, have men gone

inverted question: The question word and inserted phrase push have before men, which gives the line a rhetorical, speech-like lift.

How, in one generation, have men gone from Guys like jack Nicholson and Harrison ford to...
発音have men gone

Let have weaken to a breathy sound and hurry into men gone.

How, in one generation, have men gone from Guys like jack Nicholson and Harrison ford to...
表現 · B2be a dying breed

a rare type of person that is disappearing

Someone points to a man in the room, calls him 'a dying breed,' and tells the others to look and learn; the tone is admiring and a little wistful.

A dying breed. You know?
表現 · B2look and learn

watch closely and learn

Look and learn, boys, Because if you ask me, this is what cool is.
表現 · B1if you ask me

in my opinion

Look and learn, boys, Because if you ask me, this is what cool is.
文法 · B2this is what cool is

what-clause: The what-clause names the quality being defined; it is a statement embedded after is.

Look and learn, boys, Because if you ask me, this is what cool is.
スラング · B2ace

expert; pal — Playful address among peers; not for elders.

Calling me "ace"?
表現 · C1be forever in someone's debt

owe you gratitude forever

But I am forever in your debt, gentlemen.
表現 · B1bring something back

make it come back into use Here it means revive the old word 'gentlemen'.

Let's bring it back, shall we?

「Coworkers Toast After a Heist」を読み解く

What's really going on

The thanks start as pure gratitude — “I literally can't thank you enough for what you just did” — but the alcohol turns it into an anatomy of status. The repeated language of debt (“I am indebted to you forever”) makes the thanks sound almost impossible to repay. Then the talk about boys, men, Oprah, and video games exposes a quieter anxiety about what masculinity is supposed to look like now. When one man is held up as “a dying breed,” the compliment is also a diagnosis: the room admires him, and the phrase suggests his kind is disappearing.

Theme

GenerationsA thank-you toast turns into a tipsy argument about how men and women were raised differently.
IdentityThe men in the bar are described as boys who still have not figured out what to become.

発音のポイント

  • son of a bitch — In fast speech, son of a blends together; land the stress on bitch.
  • thank you enough — Keep thank you light and quick; let enough take the stress.
  • cool under pressure — Link cool into under, then give pressure a firm stress.
  • have men gone — Let have weaken to a breathy sound and hurry into men gone.
I literally can't thank you enough for what you just did.

The speaker says no amount of thanks can repay the team's recent action; it is a strong, sincere thank-you.

I am indebted to you forever.

The speaker frames the team's help as a debt that will never be fully repaid.

I never want to not know you.

It means: I want to remember who you are and always know you.

They still seem to be trying to figure it out.

In the speaker's view, men are still unsure how to fit into changed gender roles.

Look and learn, boys, Because if you ask me, this is what cool is.

The speaker points to one man in the room as a model of old-school cool and tells the 'boys' to look and learn.

このシーンについての質問

Why does the speaker keep talking about debt?

The scene uses debt language more than once: “I am indebted to you forever” and “I am forever in your debt.” The help is framed as something ordinary repayment cannot cover.

Why does the speaker call the men “boys”?

The speech contrasts “girls” becoming “women” with “men” becoming “boys.” The speaker is questioning that shift, not just throwing out an insult.

What makes one man “a dying breed”?

The speaker presents him as an example of “what cool is,” set against men who dress like little boys and still play video games. The phrase is a compliment about a rare type.

Why does the speaker mention Oprah?

Oprah is cited alongside “you go, girl” as part of the messages girls grew up with. The speaker uses her to contrast how boys and girls were encouraged differently.

Does the scene settle its argument about men and women?

No. It stays a barroom theory: one speaker says men “still seem to be trying to figure it out,” and the reply is a joke about video games. No conclusion is reached.

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