hurl things at someone
We're allowed to throw shit at 'em.The Wolf of Wall Street · 2013 — 第 9 / 30 章 · 5'04" · B2
Jordan's father Max storms into the office with the American Express bill and starts reading out the charges. Jordan insists they are just 'business expenses,' but the itemized list — steaks, champagne, sides, and a mysterious 'EJ Entertainment' — makes that hard to sell. The scene turns a family argument into an audit.
At the Stratton office, Jordan and Donnie are joking around when Jordan's father Max arrives, furious about the American Express bill. He goes through the charges one by one: Argentine steaks, expensive champagne, all the sides, and a line item called EJ Entertainment. Jordan tries to pass them off as business expenses, but his father keeps pressing.
注目の表現
back pocketsafety firstloopholebusiness expenses
このシーンの表現
a gap in the rules
Jordan plans to exploit a legal gap by not counting the person as human, calling it the loophole.
The company used a tax loophole to pay almost nothing.
keep as a backup option
put safety before everything
costs incurred for work
an organized sex-for-money operation
a slip between two expense codes
142 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
hurl things at someone
We're allowed to throw shit at 'em.designed for a purpose
They're built to be thrown like a lawn dart.The t in built often drops, so the words run together.
They're built to be thrown like a lawn dart.fronted object: The object is fronted to set the topic, then a generic you explains the action.
The brother, you put a skateboard on him, you strap him to a skateboard,seriously? no way — Casual surprise between friends; avoid it in formal talk.
- No shit. That's interesting. - Swear to fucking God.incidentally
They are very ornery by the way, so you gotta be very careful with these little guys.result clause: So links a cause to its result, and gotta is the spoken form of got to.
They are very ornery by the way, so you gotta be very careful with these little guys.keep using something
But I say we stick with the loophole. Right? Okay?Link stick with the smoothly, with a weak the.
But I say we stick with the loophole. Right? Okay?free from blame or danger
If we don't consider him a human, we just consider it an act, I think we're in the clear.if-clause: The if-clause sets a condition and the main clause gives the consequence.
If we don't consider him a human, we just consider it an act, I think we're in the clear.damage someone's image
Like, it's gonna make Stratton look bad.a vulgar word for female genitals — A very vulgar insult; never use it in polite speech.
Yeah. Lick my twat.costs incurred for work
Confronted with the bill, Jordan insists the charges are business expenses and tells his father to relax.
Good morning. They're business expenses. Relax.Stress business and expenses to sell the excuse.
Good morning. They're business expenses. Relax.put on someone's account
That is what it is. But none of these were charged to me.permit or make room for
The IRS, they allow for T&A. It's fine.be logical
and that makes sense because we did spend too much money. But I said T&E.keep feelings bottled up
Jordan urges his father not to hold his feelings in but to speak up.
Why do you hold it in? Why do you...a prostitute — Crude; use sex worker in polite or formal contexts.
What kind of hooker takes credit cards?a slut-shaming slur — A slur against women; do not repeat it.
Finally, there were the Pink Sheets. Skanks.an injection of medicine
you'd have to get a penicillin shot the next day and pray your dick didn't fall off.dad, old man — An affectionate name for dad; casual, not formal.
Pops.gradually disappear
Jordan says the attraction between a couple kind of fades away over time, half complaining, half resigned.
After a while it kind of fades away a little bit.love someone very much
- It doesn't work that way. - I love her to death.on an entirely different scale
Describing what women do now, Jordan says it is on a whole other level, and Max can hardly take it.
I mean... I mean, it's on a whole other level.Link whole and other so they sound like one unit.
I mean... I mean, it's on a whole other level.The joke is that Jordan has built a life where the absurd and the illegal look ordinary. He and Donnie can calmly debate how to throw a little person at a dartboard, then switch without missing a beat to whether the stunt is legal under a 'loophole.' Then Max arrives with the credit card bill, and the comedy snaps into something sharper: the same accounting that hides a 'prostitution ring' is the accounting that keeps the firm alive. Jordan's line — 'They're business expenses. Relax.' — is funny because it is also his entire defence, and it is exactly the excuse that later brings the FBI to his door. The father is not fooled by the numbers, only outranked by his son's confidence.
What kind of hooker takes credit cards?The punchline that exposes the business: the pleasures are being charged to the company like any other purchase.
The sides did cure cancer. That's the problem.Jordan's sarcastic defence of the inflated bill, deadpanning that the side dishes were worth their absurd price.
They're built to be thrown like a lawn dart.Part of the absurd office conversation in which human beings are discussed like sporting equipment.
I want somebody with a fucking tranquilizer gun ready to knock this fucker out.Jordan turning a cruel stunt into a safety memo, complete with weapons, as if this were ordinary management.
He shows up with the American Express bill, angry about the charges, and wants his son to explain how steaks, champagne, and EJ Entertainment became company expenses.
It is the name Jordan used to hide a prostitution ring on the books. His father reads it out from the bill, forcing Jordan to admit what the line item really is.
It is his catch-all excuse for spending on himself and his friends. In his world any purchase, however personal or illegal, can be written off as a cost of doing business.
It starts as a slip of the tongue between T&E, the real tax term, and T&A. The scene plays it for laughs, but it shows how casually the firm treats rules that matter.
He treats the law as a puzzle to be worked around. Even when discussing something cruel, his first instinct is not whether it is right but whether it is legal.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章muttJordan Meets Naomi at a Party
第 1 章drink like a fishJordan Belfort Introduces Himself
第 2 章put meat on the tableJordan's First Lunch with Mark Hanna
第 3 章the ins and outsBlack Monday Crushes Jordan's Career
第 4 章get rich quickJordan Pitches a Penny Stock
第 5 章an in with someoneDonnie Quits His Job for Jordan
第 6 章supply and demandSell Me This Pen
第 7 章cold-call someoneJordan Teaches the Stratton Script
第 8 章hatchet jobForbes Profiles Jordan Belfort
再生中 · 第 9 章loopholeMax Confronts Jordan Over the Bill
第 10 章muttJordan Meets Naomi at a Party
第 11 章lying through his teethJordan Interrogates the Butler
第 12 章heaven on earthJordan Surprises Naomi with a Yacht
第 13 章fired upNew Issue Day at Stratton Oakmont
第 14 章put me on the mapJordan Hypes Steve Madden
第 15 章no nobility in povertyJordan's No Nobility in Poverty Speech
第 16 章for the life of meFBI Subpoenas Jordan's Wedding Video
第 17 章take a stab atJordan Pitches the FBI Agent
第 18 章to the manor bornJordan Tries to Bribe Agent Denham
第 19 章beat yourself upJordan Probes Swiss Bank Secrecy
第 20 章get the best ofJordan Visits Aunt Emma in London
第 21 章give me a passFight Over a Briefcase of Cash
第 22 章phones tappedBo Warns Jordan: Phones Tapped
第 23 章let aloneJordan's Father Tells Him to Quit
第 24 章take no for an answerJordan Refuses to Leave
第 25 章ring a bellJordan's Deposition: I Do Not Recall
第 26 章batten down the hatchesJordan Sails Into a Storm
第 27 章clean up my actJordan Arrested on Camera
第 28 章off the hookThe FBI Offers Jordan a Deal
第 29 章silver liningNaomi Says It's the Last Time
第 30 章hates my gutsJordan Takes His Daughter and Flees