well, look who it is
Joe greets the boss Marcone with mock surprise, hiding his defiance in politeness.
Well, if it isn't Shelly Marcone himself.The Last Boy Scout · 1991 — 第 15 / 20 章 · 3'36" · B2
In the interrogation room Jimmy refuses to break, and Marcone lays out his scheme: football is dying, so he wants to bribe senators into legalizing sports gambling. "We're talking about some big bucks here. We're talking about billions," he says. Everyone, he claims, is in his pocket, except Senator Baynard.
At the station, Jimmy keeps needling the lieutenant and refuses to say where Joe is. Meanwhile Joe makes a phone call and sweet-talks a favour out of the woman on the line, using it to get Senator Baynard's home address. In a separate conversation, Marcone explains his plan: football is dying, and legalizing sports gambling is the way to save it.
注目の表現
well, if it isn'tfor the cheap seatsa whole lot of womanwhen in doubt
このシーンの表現
loudly, for those at the back
When the lieutenant plays dumb, the suspect repeats himself sarcastically for the back row.
For the cheap seats: the answer is still no.
well, look who it is
a full-figured, attractive woman
if you are unsure
a lot of money
fully under my control
56 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ
well, look who it is
Joe greets the boss Marcone with mock surprise, hiding his defiance in politeness.
Well, if it isn't Shelly Marcone himself.address me as
Careful, son. Just my friends call me Shelly.I'll grant you this
Boy, I'll give you this. You sure are feisty for a fella in your position.Give you links into one sound before this.
Boy, I'll give you this. You sure are feisty for a fella in your position.loudly, for those at the back
When the lieutenant plays dumb, the suspect repeats himself sarcastically for the back row.
Look, I'm gonna say it again for the cheap seats, lieutenant.extremely dismissive insult — A filthy dismissal; never in polite speech.
Write it down and shove it up your ass.formally accuse me of a crime
You couldn't nail a $2 whore. Charge me with something or let me the fuck out of here!Out of here runs together as one chunk.
You couldn't nail a $2 whore. Charge me with something or let me the fuck out of here!a vulgar intensifier — A vulgar intensifier; only when furious.
You couldn't nail a $2 whore. Charge me with something or let me the fuck out of here!apart from that
And aside from that, I can't help you. May we go now?without others present
Can I have a minute with your mom in private, please?caught up in
Do you deny being involved in a sexual relationship...gerund phrase: Deny takes a gerund, so being involved is the object of the verb.
Do you deny being involved in a sexual relationship...before something
...with Michael Matthews prior to his death?is not — Nonstandard speech; keep it out of writing.
No, it ain't like that. No, it wasn't no liquor talking.do something for me
Now, do me a favor, big mama.a person with season tickets
Senator Calvin Baynard. He's a season ticket holder, right?if you are unsure
Asked how he will find her father, Joe answers with a catchy rule of thumb.
When in doubt, try the nearest bad guy.none remaining
No heroes left. Not anymore.since-clause: Since marks a past starting point, and the main clause uses the present perfect.
Since old Sonny Werblin paid $400,000 to Joe Namath in '66...When's it blurs, the t nearly disappears.
God Almighty, when's it enough?freaking out — Old-school slang for losing control; very casual.
Now you got guys on PCP wigging out and shooting themselves on the field.fed up with it
The American public is pisspot tired of it and they're changing the channel.relative clause: The clause that'll save the beast modifies the only thing.
...legalized gambling is about the only thing that'll save the beast.a bastard — A strong insult, also used as an exclamation.
I tried to bribe that son of a bitch, Joe.return something
He gave it back because it wasn't enough.The chapter gathers the film's two engines in one place: Jimmy's refusal to be intimidated, and the conspiracy that has been running under everything. Jimmy's half is pure defiance — he insults the lieutenant and says he does not know where Joe is — and it shows that the pressure is not going to crack him. Joe's half is quieter and more worrying: he uses charm to get information out of someone he clearly knows well, and the address he extracts is what moves the case toward Baynard. Then Marcone explains the whole scheme himself, in the calm voice of a businessman describing a market. "Football is a dying beast," he says, and his solution is to legalize gambling and buy the senators who will vote for it. Even the enormity is a sales pitch: it is billions, nine zeroes, and everyone is in his hip pocket but one.
Careful, son. Just my friends call me Shelly.Marcone correcting the greeting with a threat under the politeness: only people close to him get to use the name.
You couldn't nail a $2 whore. Charge me with something or let me the fuck out of here!Jimmy's contempt for the police: he dares them to charge him and refuses to be held without cause.
You're not fat. You're just a whole lot of woman.A smarmy compliment used as a way of asking a favour, aimed at softening someone up.
When in doubt, try the nearest bad guy.Joe's simple rule for a case with no leads: start with whoever is closest to the crime.
We're talking about some big bucks here. We're talking about billions.Marcone naming the real motive: the point of legalizing gambling is the enormous money behind it.
I'm not your fucking son.Joe refusing Marcone's condescending nicknames, the only ground he can claim in the room.
He gave it back because it wasn't enough.The detail that proves Baynard's corruption: he is not refusing the bribe, just demanding more.
He is asked about Joe's whereabouts and about the case. He refuses to help, insults the lieutenant, and insists he does not know where Joe is.
He needs information. By sweet-talking her, he gets her to look up Senator Baynard's address and tell him where the season tickets are sent, which points him toward Baynard's home.
He says football is dying, with no heroes and falling ratings, so he wants to bribe senators into legalizing sports gambling, which he believes is the only thing that can save it.
Baynard sits on a Senate commission investigating gambling in professional sports, which will vote the next March. Marcone has everyone else in his pocket, but Baynard refused his bribe as too small.
次のチャプター · 第 16 章cover your tracksDarian Follows Joe on the Case
第 1 章a hard timeJoe Comes Home After Midnight
第 2 章count to threeJoe Catches Mike in the Closet
第 3 章get a rise out ofJoe and Sarah's Bitter Fight
第 4 章rain on your paradeJoe Faces Off With Jimmy Dix
第 5 章chopped liverHenchman Taunts Before the Hit
第 6 章beef with someoneJoe Reads Mike's Statement
第 7 章circumventJoe and Jimmy Banter in the Car
第 8 章by the nutsJoe and Jimmy Find the Evidence
第 9 章take the heatJoe and Jimmy Survive a Car Bomb
第 10 章go figureJoe and Jimmy Team Up
第 11 章go easy onJoe and Darian Argue Over Ice Cream
第 12 章out of nowhereJoe Tells Jimmy About Alex
第 13 章feel sorry for yourselfJimmy Tells Joe How He Fell
第 14 章in the meantimeJoe Kills Chet and Meets Milo
再生中 · 第 15 章for the cheap seatsMarcone Explains His Football Plan
第 16 章cover your tracksDarian Follows Joe on the Case
第 17 章friskMilo's Briefcase Bomb Plan
第 18 章dance a jigJoe and Jimmy Race to the Coliseum
第 19 章have no truck withMarcone Holds Darian Hostage
第 20 章pull the triggerJoe Bluffs With a Plastic Key