leave someone by themselves
You wanna be left alone, don't you?The Last Boy Scout · 1991 — 第 11 / 20 章 · 2'21" · B2
Joe comes home with chocolate chip ice cream for his thirteen-year-old daughter, and she answers with pure contempt. He refuses to rise to it, answering every insult with a dry joke. "I'll miss all those pleasant things you always say to me." The argument escalates until he grounds her and the real wounds come out.
Joe tries to win his daughter over with chocolate chip ice cream, but Darian is furious about being kept home from a party and a date. She insults him repeatedly, and he answers with sarcasm instead of anger, grounding her and trading one-liners until the fight turns personal.
注目の表現
winning personalitygo easy onassholedo time
このシーンの表現
treat someone gently
Jimmy steps in and tells Joe to stop being so hard on his daughter.
Go easy on the new intern; she's still learning.
a likable personality, said sarcastically
a nasty, contemptible person
serve a prison sentence
a supposedly upright man, sarcastic
become accustomed to it
41 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
leave someone by themselves
You wanna be left alone, don't you?Wanna is want to compressed; link it straight into be.
You wanna be left alone, don't you?become accustomed to it
Joe answers Jimmy's joke flatly, as if his daughter's temper is old news.
You get used to it.have some to share
Darian, I got some ice cream. You want some?go on a date with someone
She's pissed because I wouldn't let her go out on a date with Tommy.reason clause: The because-clause gives her reason, and wouldn't marks his past refusal.
She's pissed because I wouldn't let her go out on a date with Tommy.very angry — Common with friends; too crude for formal talk.
She's pissed because I wouldn't let her go out on a date with Tommy.the year's best event
I only missed the best party of the year.an idiot or jerk — A crude insult; do not use it lightly.
Because she's 13 years old, jerk-off.kind words
I'll miss all those pleasant things you always say to me. "Hey, Dad, I hate you."relative clause: The clause you always say to me modifies things, with the relative pronoun left out.
I'll miss all those pleasant things you always say to me. "Hey, Dad, I hate you."a cookie or ice-cream flavor
- It's chocolate chip, your favorite. - I don't care.a contemptible person — A strong insult; never use it in polite speech.
You're an asshole.throw food away
You know how I hate to waste food.treat someone badly
You wanna abuse me some more? Shock me.punish by keeping home
- What'll you do, ground me some more? - You want it, you got it.go right ahead
You wanna talk like a trash-mouth? Wanna sound like your mother? Go ahead.someone who talks dirty — A disapproving term for someone who swears a lot.
You wanna talk like a trash-mouth? Wanna sound like your mother? Go ahead.Gotta runs into get, and the doubled t blurs into one sound.
It's bad enough I gotta hear this shit all day, I gotta get it from you too?have got to — Spoken shorthand; too casual for formal writing.
It's bad enough I gotta hear this shit all day, I gotta get it from you too?treat someone gently
Jimmy steps in and tells Joe to stop being so hard on his daughter.
Joe, why don't you go easy on the girl, man?a person who keeps failing — A harsh put-down; highly offensive face to face.
God, you're such a fuckup.In American speech the t can flap, so got that sounds like god that.
You are my daughter, you're in my house. You will respect me. You got that?a supposedly upright man, sarcastic
Fresh from being called a loser, Joe praises Uncle Jay as a fine man, meaning the opposite.
Oh, Christ. I'm a fuckup, but Uncle Jay, now, there's a real stand-up guy.serve a prison sentence
Joe mocks Uncle Jay for dodging taxes and wonders why he isn't locked up.
Cheats on his taxes. Surprised he's not doing time.illegally avoiding tax
Go ask your mother why Mr. Wonderful is not in jail for tax evasion.noun clause: The why-clause is the object of ask, framing the whole request.
Go ask your mother why Mr. Wonderful is not in jail for tax evasion.The scene is a domestic argument played as a duel of timing. Darian has real grievances — a cancelled party, a cancelled date — but the only language she has for them is abuse, and Joe refuses to meet it with warmth. Instead he answers insult for insult: "I'll miss all those pleasant things you always say to me." His detachment looks like strength and reads like damage, and the film lets both be true. The fight only becomes serious when Darian explains where the word she used came from, and Joe realises his wife says it about him too. What starts as a joke about ice cream ends as a portrait of a man who has already lost the respect of his own household.
You wanna be left alone, don't you?Joe reading his daughter's mood before the fight even starts, half invitation and half accusation.
I'll miss all those pleasant things you always say to me. "Hey, Dad, I hate you."Joe answering hatred with sarcasm, refusing to show that it hurts.
You know how I hate to waste food.The ice cream as a running prop: he keeps using it to make a point instead of reaching her.
It's bad enough I gotta hear this shit all day, I gotta get it from you too?Joe's real grievance: the contempt he takes from the world is now coming from his own daughter.
You are my daughter, you're in my house. You will respect me. You got that?The moment the jokes stop and Joe falls back on authority he no longer commands.
Oh, Christ. I'm a fuckup, but Uncle Jay, now, there's a real stand-up guy.The sarcastic turn where Joe deflects his own pain onto a relative even worse than he is.
She was not allowed to go out on a date or to the best party of the year. She is thirteen, and Joe's rule is exactly what she cannot accept.
As the argument escalates and she keeps insulting him, he grounds her for a week. It is less a considered punishment than an escalation of the fight itself.
Darian says her mother calls Joe the same insult, and then mentions that she heard it on the phone with Uncle Jay. It stops being a joke and becomes a revelation about his marriage.
A relative Joe clearly dislikes. Joe points out that Jay cheats on his taxes and yet everyone treats him as the respectable one, which Joe resents.
次のチャプター · 第 12 章out of nowhereJoe Tells Jimmy About Alex
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
再生中 · 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
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