a type of
You must think that I'm some kind of moron to believe a story like that.Tucker and Dale vs. Evil · 2010 — 第 11 / 19 章 · 3'06" · B2
The sheriff arrives to hear their story, and he does not buy a word of it. He makes Tucker and Dale walk him through the deaths, warns them about manslaughter charges, and says the film's own thesis: 'Looks can be deceiving.' Moments later a beam falls on him, and the two men are left arguing about whose fault it is.
A sheriff arrives at the cabin to question Tucker and Dale about the bodies. He listens to their story, makes them walk him through it and warns them about manslaughter charges. When they ask if they look like killers, he says that looks can be deceiving. Then a beam falls on him, and the two men turn on each other.
注目の表現
open-mindedget this straightinvoluntary manslaughterlooks can be deceiving
このシーンの表現
appearances can be misleading
Tucker asks if they look like psycho killers, and the sheriff answers that looks can be deceiving.
She seems cold, but looks can be deceiving.
willing to consider new ideas
make something clear
unintentional killing by negligence
recover by walking
a crude intensifier
44 行のセリフに 25 件のメモ
a type of
You must think that I'm some kind of moron to believe a story like that.modal must for deduction: Must here means surely, not have to; it states a confident guess.
You must think that I'm some kind of moron to believe a story like that.find something difficult
Let me get this straight, cos I'm having trouble understanding something.Cos sounds like cuz and I'm is weak, so they blur together.
Let me get this straight, cos I'm having trouble understanding something.because — Spoken shorthand; do not use it in writing.
Let me get this straight, cos I'm having trouble understanding something.attempting to do something
And I think maybe they might be trying to kill the girl that we have inside.unreal conditional: If plus had not plus a participle imagines a past that did not happen.
if I hadn't have knocked her unconscious with a shovel.by mistake
- That's... - On accident.nonstandard for what you did — Dialectal and nonstandard; keep it out of writing.
You better show me what you done with her.follow me, please
- Right this way. Let's show him. - OK, I'm gonna put this leg down.Doesn't he runs together, sounding almost like doesnt-ee.
Why doesn't he fucking arrest them?responding to light
Her eyes are equal, reactive to light.keep distance from
I told you boys to stay away from this place, but you just didn't listen, did you?charges of
Now, you're looking at least two counts of involuntary manslaughter, but you'd be lucky to get that.if you are fortunate
Now, you're looking at least two counts of involuntary manslaughter, but you'd be lucky to get that.difficult to judge
Well, it's... it's hard to say.crap, damn — A rude exclamation when something goes wrong.
Oh, shit!Walk it off links up, with the t flapping between vowels.
- How's he even walking, Tuck? - He looks like he's gonna walk it off.fucking (intensifier) — A very crude intensifier; never use it formally.
Oh, my God! They fucking killed him!ought to have done it
God damn it, Tucker! I told you we should have fixed that beam!should have done: Should have plus a participle blames a past omission.
God damn it, Tucker! I told you we should have fixed that beam!blame someone for it
You are not putting this on me! Do you understand me? This is your fault.a bit more of it
If you hadn't been playing board games with that little girl inside, we would have had a little more time to fix the beam!past perfect continuous: Had been plus -ing stresses an ongoing past action as the cause.
If you hadn't been playing board games with that little girl inside, we would have had a little more time to fix the beam!watch out, a warning
Heads up.The scene works because the sheriff is the first outsider to hear the story plainly, and even he cannot make it sound sane. He listens, repeats it back and lands on the line the film has been building toward: "Looks can be deceiving." It is meant for Tucker and Dale, but it applies just as much to the audience, who have been laughing at exactly this gap between appearance and truth. The scene then does what the movie does best: the sheriff, the one man with real authority, is taken out by an accident, and the two harmless suspects immediately fall to blaming each other. Their argument about the beam is less about the sheriff than about their own fear. The comedy and the threat stay in the same room, which is the film's whole tone.
You must think that I'm some kind of moron to believe a story like that.The sheriff's opening jab, making clear he does not buy the suicide-pact story.
Let me get this straight, cos I'm having trouble understanding something.His way of slow-walking the suspects through a story he knows makes no sense.
You better show me what you done with her.The order that turns the misunderstanding into a hostage situation in his mind.
I told you boys to stay away from this place, but you just didn't listen, did you?The sheriff revealing a history with the land and his own grudge against them.
You are not putting this on me! Do you understand me? This is your fault.Tucker turning on Dale the moment things go wrong, the pair's panic in one line.
If you hadn't been playing board games with that little girl inside, we would have had a little more time to fix the beam!Tucker blaming Dale's board games for the collapsed beam, absurd and petty at once.
No. He makes them repeat the story, points out that nobody would believe it, and warns them about manslaughter charges, even though they are telling the truth.
He is answering their claim that they do not look like killers. He means appearance proves nothing, which is ironic because he is actually judging them by how guilty they look.
He wants to see the girl they say is inside and unconscious. He assumes they have hurt her, when in fact Dale only knocked her out by accident while trying to save her.
A beam falls on him while he is in the cabin. It is another accident that looks exactly like murder, which is the joke the film keeps repeating.
The sheriff's injury looks like their fault again, so they panic and blame each other over the beam they never fixed. Their fight shows how badly they handle pressure.
次のチャプター · 第 12 章Good SamaritanTucker and Dale Blame Each Other
第 1 章out of your mindTucker Pushes Dale to Talk to Allison
第 2 章fall right in your lapTucker and Dale Get Pulled Over
第 3 章fixer-upperTucker and Dale Tour Their Cabin
第 4 章cut from a different clothChad Hits on Allison at the Lake
第 5 章Peeping TomTucker and Dale Rescue Allison
第 6 章swear to GodDale Explains How He Saved Allison
第 7 章like a bat outta hellDale and Allison Play Trivia
第 8 章believe it or notDale and Allison Dig a Hole
第 9 章a doozy of a dayTucker and Dale Misread the Deaths
第 10 章us against themChad Rallies the College Kids
再生中 · 第 11 章looks can be deceivingThe Sheriff Questions Tucker and Dale
第 12 章Good SamaritanTucker and Dale Blame Each Other
第 13 章go nutsThe College Kids Capture Tucker
第 14 章misjudgeAllison Apologizes to Dale
第 15 章burn to the groundChad Tries to Burn the Cabin
第 16 章in their shoesChad and Dale Talk It Out
第 17 章stop, drop, and rollDale Catches Fire and Escapes
第 18 章go afterTucker Gives Dale a Pep Talk
第 19 章tough as nailsDale and Tucker Find the Truth