Training Day · 2001 — 第 18 / 23 章 · 2'14" · B1

Jake Plays Cards at Smiley's, Explained:the head

Alonzo drops Jake at Smiley's house, where a card game is already running. They offer him a beer, joke that they aren't "playing for money," and push him to "sit down and play one hand." Under the small talk, he's the outsider being sized up, and one slip turns him from guest to target.

あらすじ

Alonzo brings Jake to Smiley's place, where the family is deep in a card game. They call Dreamer in from the back, offer Jake a cold one, and insist he play one hand because they aren't playing for money. Someone asks how long he's been a cop, and the question slips out wrong.

PartiesTeasingInvitingTeasingStrangersB1fastamerican
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注目の表現

the headget your ass in herefucking cheatermath whiz

00:00 / 02:14
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このシーンの表現

the head

the toilet, the bathroom

Jake walks in and asks for the bathroom in casual slang, and someone points down the hall.

The head is down the hall on the left.

このシーンの他の表現

  • get your ass in here

    get in here now

  • fucking cheater

    a cheating bastard

  • math whiz

    a mocking name for a bad counter

  • play one hand

    play a single round

  • playing for money

    gambling with cash

このシーンのメモ一覧

50 行のセリフに 37 件のメモ

表現 · B1get something for someone

bring something for someone

Hey, we got some things for the family.
発音got some

Got some links into one chunk, almost got-some.

Hey, we got some things for the family.
表現 · A2this way

over here

Kitchen's this way.
表現 · B1be on every day

open daily

we're on every day.
表現 · A2tell someone about something

a bit about

OK, tell us a little bit about that touring thing.
表現 · B1the head

the toilet, the bathroom

Jake walks in and asks for the bathroom in casual slang, and someone points down the hall.

Where's the head?
スラング · B1the head

the bathroom — Casual for bathroom; use bathroom in formal settings.

Where's the head?
表現 · B1go to the head

go to the bathroom

I'm going to go to the head, OK?
スラング · B2homes

buddy, man — Chicano street address; used among insiders only.

Hey, that's nice, homes.
文法 · B1CD player's mine

contraction of is: The 's stands for is, not possession: the player is mine.

You get the blender. CD player's mine.
表現 · B2get one's ass in here

get in here now

Someone barks at Dreamer to get in here, an offhand order between friends.

Dreamer, get your ass in here.
表現 · A2learn how to do something

learn to

Better learn how to count, fucking math whiz.
表現 · B1call someone something

call me a

You looked at them. No, I didn't. Now what? You calling me a fucking cheater, Tse, or what?
発音calling me a

Calling me a runs together as one string.

You looked at them. No, I didn't. Now what? You calling me a fucking cheater, Tse, or what?
表現 · A2play cards

play a card game

You play cards, cop?
表現 · B1have a cold one

have a cold beer

Hey, you want a beer, homes? Something to drink? Have a cold one.
表現 · A2sit down

take a seat

Come on, sit down, eh.
表現 · B1the invited guest

guest of honor

You're the invited guest.
表現 · B1play one hand

play a single round

The hosts urge Jake to sit and play one hand, lowering the ask so he cannot refuse.

Why don't you sit down and play one hand?
文法 · A2Why don't you

suggestion question: Why don't you is not a real question; it offers a suggestion.

Why don't you sit down and play one hand?
発音don't you

Don't you often blurs into don-cha in speech.

Why don't you sit down and play one hand?
表現 · B1don't sweat it

don't worry

Don't sweat it, Judo.
スラング · B2Judo

a nickname, judo guy — A nickname from his judo move; joking between peers.

Don't sweat it, Judo.
表現 · B1play for money

gambling with cash

Someone assures Jake they are not playing for money, trying to put him at ease.

We aren't playing for money.
表現 · B2roll in a second

leave right away

Nah, it's just we got to roll in a second.
スラング · B2taking a shit

taking a dump — Very crude for using the toilet; close friends only.

Alonzo's taking a shit. Go ahead. Take a seat.
表現 · B2jokers are wild

jokers are wild cards

Yeah, jokers are wild.
表現 · B1how long have you been ...

how long have you ...

Hey, so, um, why don't you tell us something, homes? How long you been a pig?
文法 · B1How long you been

dropped auxiliary: The spoken line drops have: How long you been means how long have you been.

Hey, so, um, why don't you tell us something, homes? How long you been a pig?
スラング · B2a pig

a cop, as an insult — A slur for police; never say it to an officer.

Hey, so, um, why don't you tell us something, homes? How long you been a pig?
表現 · B1my bad

my mistake, my fault

After a slip of the tongue at the table, the speaker quickly says my bad twice to smooth it over.

I'm... My bad, my bad.
発音My bad

Both words of my bad are short and clipped, the second softer.

I'm... My bad, my bad.
表現 · B1or what

or what

And you like it or what?
表現 · B2should have been

should have been

I should have been a fireman.
文法 · B2should have been

past modal: Should have been marks something that was the right choice but never happened.

I should have been a fireman.
発音should have been

Should have reduces to should've in fast speech.

I should have been a fireman.
表現 · A2one more

one more

I need one more.

「Jake Plays Cards at Smiley's」を読み解く

What's really going on

This is Alonzo's world, and Jake is walked into it as a guest who is also the only badge in the room. The hospitality has edges. They offer a beer — "you want a beer, homes?" — and tell him "We aren't playing for money," which is how a card game becomes a test of whether he'll join in. The politeness is real, but so is the sizing-up: "You play cards, cop?" A man who calls him a "pig" catches himself and stumbles through "I meant, I meant, I meant a police officer." Alonzo is upstairs the whole time, so Jake has to hold his own. The scene is less about cards than about how much of a stranger he still is — and how quickly a friendly room can remind him.

Theme

IdentityJake is the only badge among family and friends, a guest who is treated as both honored and suspect.
TrustThe card game is a handshake: joining one hand is how they decide whether he's one of them.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Hospitality here is a soft way to apply pressure.
  • Nicknames mark who belongs to the crew.
  • The jokers rule keeps the game loose and social.
  • Jake's fireman line hides real doubt about the job.

発音のポイント

  • got some — Got some links into one chunk, almost got-some.
  • calling me a — Calling me a runs together as one string.
  • don't you — Don't you often blurs into don-cha in speech.
  • My bad — Both words of my bad are short and clipped, the second softer.
You get the blender. CD player's mine.

They're dividing up the things that were brought over, and the take is claimed fast — the CD player is the prize.

Why don't you sit down and play one hand?

A soft invitation that's hard to refuse: play a single hand, just enough to make Jake part of the table.

I should have been a fireman.

A dry joke about the job — being a cop was the wrong career, and fireman is the safer, cleaner alternative.

I meant, I meant, I meant a police officer.

He called Jake a slur by accident, then scrambles to fix it. The stutter shows he knows he crossed a line.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Alonzo bring Jake to Smiley's house?

It's a personal errand: Alonzo brings things for the family. For Jake it doubles as an introduction to the people and loyalties Alonzo moves between, with no badge backup in the room.

Who are the men at the card table?

They're Smiley's people — friends and family playing cards in the kitchen. They tease Jake, offer him a drink, and size him up, calling him "cop" and, by mistake, something worse.

What does it mean that they aren't "playing for money"?

It's meant to put Jake at ease so he'll join. The stakes aren't cash, but the game still matters: taking a hand is how he shows he's willing to sit with them.

Why does calling Jake "a pig" cause a stir?

"Pig" is an insult for a police officer. The man catches himself, apologizes with "my bad," and repeats that he meant "a police officer" — but everyone already heard the first version.

Is the card game a trap for Jake?

Not a trap, a test. Alonzo stays out of the room while Jake is surrounded by strangers who decide, over cards, whether the new cop is someone they can tolerate.

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