The Way Way Back · 2013 — 第 6 / 18 章 · 3'22" · B1

Trent Lectures Duncan About Respect, Explained:trust and respect

Trent corners Duncan at night and delivers a speech about trust and respect, as if they were negotiating a contract. "There has to be trust. And respect. Am I right?" Later, Owen pretends to throw Duncan out of the water park only to kit him out with a swimsuit and trade jokes about their life plans.

あらすじ

At night, Trent stops Duncan and explains that if the new family is going to work, there has to be trust and respect. Later, Duncan visits Owen at the water park, where Owen pretends to have him thrown out, finds him a swimsuit, and trades jokes about the things they want to do with their lives.

Parents & kidsSmall talkExplainingTeasingParent & childB1fastamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

trust and respecttake offfirst things firsthook up

00:00 / 03:22
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白the founder's dying wish4 行練習ページ ↗
セリフをタップするとそこから再生

このシーンの表現

trust and respect

faith and regard for others

Trent lays down trust and respect as rules for Duncan, lecturing rather than discussing.

It takes trust and respect to make a team work.

このシーンの他の表現

  • take off

    leave, go away

  • first things first

    do the most important thing first

  • hook up

    get someone something

  • go commando

    wear no underwear

  • a waste of a bit

    a joke that went nowhere

このシーンのメモ一覧

65 行のセリフに 26 件のメモ

表現 · A2leave a note

leave a written message

I thought we had a deal about leaving notes.
表現 · B1wait up for someone

stay awake waiting for someone

I told her I'd wait up for you.
発音talking to

Talking and to link into one sound, like talkin-tə.

I'm not interested in talking to the back of your head.
表現 · B1make something work

get something to succeed

If we're going to make this work, and it is "we,"
文法 · B1If we're going to make this work

conditional clause: The if-clause sets the condition before the main demand follows.

If we're going to make this work, and it is "we,"
スラング · A2buddy

pal, mate — Casual address; not for formal settings.

There you go, buddy.
表現 · B1take off

leave, go away

Owen fakes getting complaints and tells Duncan to take off, half joking.

Yeah, you're going to have to take off. I'm getting complaints.
表現 · B2be in awe of something

deeply impressed by

I can tell you're in complete awe of our picnic table.
表現 · B1first things first

do the most important thing first

Owen says first things first before they head off to buy a swimsuit.

First things first.
表現 · A2be a fan of something

like something a lot

As much as I'm a fan of Tuff Skins, we've got to get you a swimsuit.
発音get you

The you in get you reduces and almost merges with get.

As much as I'm a fan of Tuff Skins, we've got to get you a swimsuit.
表現 · B2take something literally

interpret words exactly

Good. Always take things literally.
スラング · B2get you laid

help you find a sexual partner — Crude slang; never in polite or formal speech.

How's that working out for you'? Does that get you laid?
表現 · B1hook someone up with something

get someone something

Owen asks Lewis to hook Duncan up with a rental swimsuit.

Lewis, hook up my man Duncan here with one of our finest rentals would you?
表現 · B2not be long for somewhere

won't stay long

I told you. I'm not long for here.
スラング · B2Germophobe

someone afraid of germs — A teasing label; too casual for formal use.

Germophobe.
表現 · B2rattle off something

list quickly without stopping

Prove it. Without thinking rattle off three. Go!
文法 · B1you have to go to school

noun clause: The clause after think spells out his opinion about the training required.

I think you have to go to school for that.
文法 · B1He's been studying

present perfect continuous: The present perfect continuous stresses an action running from the past to now.

He's been studying meteorology since pre-school.
表現 · B2go commando

wear no underwear

Owen hands Duncan a swimsuit with no lining and jokes he'll be going commando.

These don't have any mesh, so you're going commando.
発音going commando

The g in going often drops, sounding like goin-commando.

These don't have any mesh, so you're going commando.
スラング · B2junk

male genitals (slang) — Crude slang; only with very close friends.

Watch sitting. Your junk will fall out.
表現 · B2learn something the hard way

by painful experience

Found that out the hard way at a birthday party.
表現 · B1be grossed out

disgusted

And like that you're impressed. And grossed out.
表現 · B1for such an occasion

for an event like this

We actually have a nuclear bomb for just such an occasion.
表現 · B2a waste of a bit

a joke that went nowhere

When his nuclear-bomb bit falls flat, Owen calls it a waste of a bit.

All right, that was a waste of a bit.

「Trent Lectures Duncan About Respect」を読み解く

What's really going on

The chapter is about two men trying to teach Duncan something, and getting it mostly wrong. Trent's speech is all vocabulary and no warmth: "there has to be trust. And respect. Am I right?" He talks about the family like a deal, and the film lets us hear how hollow it sounds next to the way he actually treats Duncan. Owen, by contrast, is childish and rude, but he asks Duncan real questions and listens to the answers. When Owen mocks his own failed joke — "that was a waste of a bit" — it shows a man who can laugh at himself, which Trent never can. The two role models in one chapter is the film's whole argument about what a boy actually needs.

Theme

Family conflictTrent lectures Duncan about trust and respect while treating him coldly, exposing the gap between words and behaviour.
Coming of ageOwen pushes Duncan to name what he actually wants to do, the first adult to take his future seriously.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Trust and respect here is a lecture, not a promise.
  • Hook someone up is the everyday favor verb.
  • First things first resets a chat to priorities.
  • The founder's wish is a joke built on deadpan detail.

発音のポイント

  • talking to — Talking and to link into one sound, like talkin-tə.
  • get you — The you in get you reduces and almost merges with get.
  • going commando — The g in going often drops, sounding like goin-commando.
I'm not interested in talking to the back of your head.

Trent demanding Duncan's attention, framing the conversation as a matter of basic courtesy.

then there has to be trust. And respect. Am I right?

The heart of Trent's speech, delivered like a contract clause, which the film quietly undercuts.

I told you. I'm not long for here.

A worker announcing he is ready to leave the water park, a restlessness that mirrors Duncan's own.

You had me until number three.

Owen's joke about Duncan's life list, approving the first two dreams and rejecting the third.

He's been studying meteorology since pre-school.

Someone defending a storm-chasing dream with a straight face, keeping the joke going.

All right, that was a waste of a bit.

Owen admitting his own joke failed, a piece of self-awareness rare in the adults around Duncan.

このシーンについての質問

What is Trent trying to say to Duncan?

He says that if the new family is going to work, there has to be trust and respect between them. It is a reasonable idea delivered without any warmth.

Why does Owen pretend to kick Duncan out?

It is a joke. Owen tells Duncan he is having too much fun and has to leave, then laughs and takes him shopping for a swimsuit instead.

What does the life-plans game reveal?

Duncan names things he wants to do, and Owen pushes him to say them without thinking. It shows Duncan beginning to imagine a future for himself.

Why can't Duncan swim in his jeans?

Owen insists he needs a proper swimsuit. The pair pick one with no lining, which becomes a running joke about going commando.

プールサイド・デイズ · 全 18 章

すべて見る →
第 6 / 18 章 · 残り約 35 分