formally take a duty off someone
Someone addresses Mr. Thompson, then formally takes tooth-fairy duty off him in the voice of a signed order.
...I hereby relieve you of tooth-fairy duty.Tooth Fairy · 2010 — 第 4 / 4 章 · 2'43" · B2
Someone formally ends a tooth-fairy assignment, then hands Tracy the wings for rehabilitating Mr. Thompson. The pride lasts one breath. "You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland" turns the promotion into a goodbye, and the only reason offered is that this is simply how they do things.
Mr. Thompson is formally relieved of tooth-fairy duty. Tracy is called back and given the wings, to wear with pride whenever a new tooth is collected. The wings are confirmed out loud, and the new fairy is called the tallest in the world. Someone then has to be poofed down. Tracy is asked to do the honors, which is not a gift: nothing from Fairyland will be remembered.
注目の表現
relieve you ofthe whole physical contact thingget friskyWear them with pride
このシーンの表現
formally take a duty off someone
Someone addresses Mr. Thompson, then formally takes tooth-fairy duty off him in the voice of a signed order.
I hereby relieve you of duty tonight.
that whole kind of touching
become playfully sexual
wear them and stand tall
to receive one's wings, also to earn a flight qualification
please perform this small rite
40 行のセリフに 30 件のメモ
formally take a duty off someone
Someone addresses Mr. Thompson, then formally takes tooth-fairy duty off him in the voice of a signed order.
...I hereby relieve you of tooth-fairy duty.usually do not
L... I tend not to do the whole physical contact thing.touching, hugs, handshakes
L... I tend not to do the whole physical contact thing.Keep to light and short after not.
L... I tend not to do the whole physical contact thing.a boss's distant manner
You do the whole distant administrator demeanor thing...somewhere within that there means inside the cold manner, not a room.
...which I understand, but somewhere in there, you like me.which clause: which points back to the cold manner and yields before the turn.
...which I understand, but somewhere in there, you like me.become sexually playful — Use it to stop friends; never with a boss or a stranger.
...let's not get frisky.pause for a very short moment
-I really gotta go. -Yeah. Could you wait just one second?have to; must — Fine between friends; skip it in writing or formal speech.
-I really gotta go. -Yeah. Could you wait just one second?need a further private word
Tracy, I need another word with you.relative clause: that limits anybody to the one who turned Thompson around.
Anybody that can rehabilitate Mr. Thompson...deserves this and then some
...more than deserves...wear them and stand tall
Once the wings are in hand, the line makes wearing them a public duty.
Wear them with pride...to receive one's wings, also to earn a flight qualification
The same subtitle goes from You're a tooth fairy, buddy to I got my wings, after It's your wings, Tracy. The wings have just been handed over. The same phrase is what pilots say when they qualify.
-You're a tooth fairy, buddy. -I got my wings.casual pal — For friends, not for clients or elders.
-You're a tooth fairy, buddy. -I got my wings.playful my lady — A jokey old title, not a real formal thank-you.
Thank you, milady.feel proud of you
This is great and I'm proud of you. You're the tallest tooth fairy in the world.a joking world-record compliment
This is great and I'm proud of you. You're the tallest tooth fairy in the world.magic me downward — Only in this fairy-tale voice, not in ordinary life.
But I gotta go. Somebody's gotta poof me down.please perform this small rite
Tracy is offered the last gesture as a courtesy, not as a prize.
Tracy, would you like to do the honors or shall I?Keep would you together and let the d slip into you.
Tracy, would you like to do the honors or shall I?relative clause: that happened narrows anything to every event there.
You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland.Let not gonna pass as one piece; don't restore going to.
You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland.that's simply our rule
A why about not remembering Fairyland gets a flat rule and no appeal.
-Why? -Because that's just the way we do it.promise lasting memory of you
I'll never forget you.Stress never, then let forget you fall away.
I'll never forget you.arrived at a place
I can't believe you showed up at the rink.our usual way of operating
It's just the way we do things.tease for wearing glasses — Only between close friends; otherwise it is an insult.
You big four-eyed giraffe.On the surface the wings are handed over. Thompson is dismissed with "I hereby relieve you of tooth-fairy duty," and Tracy is given wings for rehabilitating him: wear them with pride each time a tooth is collected, then "You got your wings." Under that, feelings stay unsorted. Someone refuses "the whole physical contact thing." Later a line says "you like me," and later "let's not get frisky" pulls the talk back. No speaker is marked, so nobody is shown blocking anyone. Tracy is offered the honors. Someone hears a gift and is told "I'm afraid not." Next comes "You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland," because "that's just the way we do it." "I'll never forget you" and "Thank you, Tracy, for everything" sit beside "You big four-eyed giraffe," a zoo, and a head sent to Easter Island. Thanks and insults both appear. The lines never show one speaker, and the rule is what removes memory.
...I hereby relieve you of tooth-fairy duty.A formal dismissal aimed at Mr. Thompson: tooth-fairy duty is taken off him in one ceremonial sentence.
L... I tend not to do the whole physical contact thing.The speaker usually skips hugs, handshakes, and the rest of that whole category.
This is great and I'm proud of you. You're the tallest tooth fairy in the world.Praise first, then a height joke: the new tooth fairy is applauded and called the tallest anywhere.
You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland.Addressed to you: every event in Fairyland will be forgotten, with no exception stated in the line.
I'll never forget you.A personal promise of memory, spoken after the rule that Fairyland itself will be forgotten.
And you get that head back to Easter Island.A jab at the head, not at height: that head is ordered back to Easter Island, the place known for giant stone heads.
The dialogue ties them to Thompson. Someone says anybody who can rehabilitate Mr. Thompson more than deserves what is being handed over, and the reveal is "It's your wings, Tracy." Tracy is told to wear them with pride every time a new tooth is collected. The scene states no second reason.
Custom is the only reason given. Right after "You're not gonna remember anything that happened in Fairyland," someone asks "Why?" and the reply is "Because that's just the way we do it." No other cause is stated in that answer.
No. Tracy is asked, "would you like to do the honors or shall I?" Someone takes that as a present: "Oh, so honors? Oh, a gift. Yeah." The correction is "I'm afraid not." The line just before is "Somebody's gotta poof me down," so the honors are the send-off.
"You big four-eyed giraffe" mocks height and glasses. "Go back to the zoo" sends the person off like an animal. "And you get that head back to Easter Island" is about the head, not height: that head is ordered back to the island of giant stone heads. The scene never names who is mocked.