Tucker and Dale vs. Evil · 2010 — 第 13 / 19 章 · 4'16" · B1

The College Kids Capture Tucker, Explained:go nuts

The college kids have Tucker tied up and call him a monster, while Allison wakes inside the cabin and Dale tries to comfort her. The two halves mirror each other: out there they call Tucker 'pure evil,' and in here Dale is crying and telling Allison that it is good to cry sometimes.

あらすじ

The college kids, convinced Tucker is a killer, tie him up and prepare to take revenge for their dead friend. Tucker pleads with them, insisting he was only fishing and minding his own business. Meanwhile Allison wakes up in the cabin, and Dale, embarrassed to be crying, apologizes and explains that the whole situation makes no sense.

ThreatsComforting a friendThreateningComfortingFriendsB1slowamerican
IMDb ↗

注目の表現

pure evilthrill-seekerpayback timeprick

00:00 / 04:16
Space 再生 · ← → セリフ移動 · R リピート
いま
  1. ❝ 独白Allison calms him down7 行練習ページ ↗
  2. ❝ 独白Dale recounts the night4 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

go nuts

go crazy

Dale tells Allison her friends seem to have all gone nuts at once.

The fans went nuts when the singer appeared.

このシーンの他の表現

  • pure evil

    absolute wickedness

  • thrill-seeker

    someone who craves excitement

  • payback time

    time for revenge

  • prick

    a jerk, an insult

  • take a deep breath

    breathe in slowly to calm down

このシーンのメモ一覧

65 行のセリフに 29 件のメモ

表現 · A2be done yet

finished, as of now

Are we done yet?
表現 · A2one chance at something

a single opportunity

I don't know, Naomi, is it covered? We may only get one chance at this.
文法 · B1may only get

modal may: May here marks possibility, making the chance sound uncertain rather than certain.

I don't know, Naomi, is it covered? We may only get one chance at this.
表現 · B1the trap is set

the trap is ready

All right...trap's set.
スラング · B2What the hell

what on earth — A blunt spoken phrase for shock or annoyance; not for formal talk.

What the hell is wrong with you kids?
文法 · B1I've never stood

present perfect: Have plus a participle with never and before says this has not happened up to now.

I've never stood so close to pure evil before.
表現 · A2have fun

enjoying themselves

No, look, I know you kids are having fun, but I am not a thrill-seeker!
表現 · A2let someone go

release me

Payback... All right, look. Just let me go... Just let me go.
表現 · B1on ice

kept cold

They're yours. They're on ice right now, man!
スラング · B2prick

a jerk, an insult — A crude label for a jerk; avoid it with strangers or elders.

OW! You prick.
発音you feelin'

The g in feeling drops, giving the casual feelin'.

How are you feelin'?
表現 · B1a little fuzzy

slightly groggy

- A little fuzzy. - Yeah.
表現 · B1can't really say

cannot say for sure

I can't... I can't really say.
表現 · A2it's good to do something

it helps to do it

It's good to cry sometimes.
表現 · B1let it out

release your feelings

Just let it out. It's OK, all right?
表現 · A2feel better

recover, improve

There you go. It'll feel better.
表現 · B1take medication

use prescribed drugs

Do some of your friends take medication?
表現 · B1forget to do something

failed to remember to take it

- Why? - Because I think they forgot to take it.
発音tryin' to kill

Trying to blurs into tryin' to in fast speech.

They're out there somewhere right now tryin' to kill my best friend...and my dog.
スラング · A2tryin'

trying — Spoken g-dropping; do not spell it that way in writing.

They're out there somewhere right now tryin' to kill my best friend...and my dog.
表現 · B1make sense

be understandable

It doesn't make any sense. That's what the truth is.
発音nuts all at

Nuts all at runs together, with the s sliding into all.

It's like all your friends just decided to go nuts all at the same time.
スラング · B1go nuts

go crazy — Very casual; fine among friends, not in formal speech.

It's like all your friends just decided to go nuts all at the same time.
表現 · B1go after something

chasing after

and then they started killing themselves and then they tried to kill us, and now they're going after my dog...
文法 · A2started killing

start doing: Start plus -ing marks the beginning of an action that then keeps going.

and then they started killing themselves and then they tried to kill us, and now they're going after my dog...
表現 · A2hurt someone

do harm to anybody

No, there must be some kind of mistake. My friends would never hurt anyone.
表現 · A2talk to someone

speak with someone

I'm gonna go talk to them, OK? Just stay there.
表現 · B1clear something up

resolve a misunderstanding

We'll clear it right up, OK?
表現 · A2go out there

head outside

Allison, don't go out there! You don't know what it's like out there.

「The College Kids Capture Tucker」を読み解く

What's really going on

The scene runs on the same joke from two directions. Outside, the college kids have turned a harmless man into the villain of their horror movie, and they say it out loud: "I've never stood so close to pure evil before." Inside, the real Tucker is crying in a cabin and telling a girl it is all right to cry, which is the opposite of the monster they have cast him as. Dale's line that the friends seem to have gone nuts is his best attempt at a sane explanation, and Allison's refusal to believe it, that her friends would never hurt anyone, is the mirror of the kids' refusal to see Tucker as human. The comedy and the sadness come from the same place: nobody is listening to anyone, and everyone is sure they are right.

Theme

DeceptionThe kids read Tucker as pure evil, and the scene shows how a wrong story becomes the truth for whoever tells it loudest.
FriendshipDale's care for Allison and his defense of Tucker reveal his loyalty in the middle of a catastrophe.

このチャプターで学べること

  • A hostage negotiating like a customer is the real joke.
  • Comfort here is practical: breathe, cry, then questions.
  • Payback time turns grief into a threat.
  • The driest line in the scene is the sarcastic agreement.

発音のポイント

  • you feelin' — The g in feeling drops, giving the casual feelin'.
  • tryin' to kill — Trying to blurs into tryin' to in fast speech.
  • nuts all at — Nuts all at runs together, with the s sliding into all.
I've never stood so close to pure evil before.

The college kid's line casting Tucker as a monster, and the film's favorite kind of irony.

No, look, I know you kids are having fun, but I am not a thrill-seeker!

Tucker still trying to reason with them, mistaking a revenge plot for a prank.

It's good to cry sometimes.

Allison comforting Dale, a small kindness while he is sure the world is ending.

It doesn't make any sense. That's what the truth is.

The film's summary of the whole misunderstanding in one line.

It's like all your friends just decided to go nuts all at the same time.

Dale's plain description of the college kids, which is also exactly how they seem.

No, there must be some kind of mistake. My friends would never hurt anyone.

Allison refusing to believe her friends are killers, the mirror of the kids' fear.

- Die, hillbilly! - It sure sounds like someone does.

Allison's deadpan reply to Dale proving her own point wrong.

このシーンについての質問

Why do the college kids tie Tucker up?

They believe he and Dale have been killing their friends. They set a trap, capture him and talk about payback, though Tucker is innocent.

What does Tucker try to tell them?

He insists he is not a thrill-seeker and that he was just minding his own business. He thinks they are playing a prank rather than plotting revenge.

How does Allison react to Dale's story?

She does not believe it. She says there must be a mistake and that her friends would never hurt anyone, which shows she still trusts them.

Why is Dale crying?

The day has been terrifying and he is overwhelmed. He is embarrassed to cry in front of a girl at first, but Allison tells him that it is good to cry sometimes.

Does Allison leave the cabin?

Yes. Despite Dale's warning, she goes outside to talk to her friends, convinced she can clear up the misunderstanding.

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