stay practical
From now on, we keep our feet on the ground.Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory · 1971 — 第 15 / 18 章 · 4'28" · B2
Wonka shows off geese that lay golden eggs and a machine that sorts good eggs from bad, and Veruca decides she must own one. When her father offers money, the answer is simple: "They're not for sale." Her tantrum ends with her sorted as a bad egg and sent down the chute.
Wonka's next stop is the geese that lay golden eggs, guarded by an Eggdicator that separates good eggs from bad. Veruca immediately demands a golden goose, and her father offers any price, but Wonka refuses to sell. Veruca sings that she wants the whole world, then tumbles down the chute herself and is written off as a bad egg.
注目の表現
lay the golden eggskeep your feet on the grounda lot of nonsensename your price
このシーンの表現
produce the valuable output
Wonka points to the geese and proudly calls them the ones that lay the golden eggs.
That one product lays the golden eggs for the whole company.
stay practical and realistic
complete rubbish
state the price you want
go crazy with excitement
a dishonest or bad person
66 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ
stay practical
From now on, we keep our feet on the ground.produce the valuable output
Wonka points to the geese and proudly calls them the ones that lay the golden eggs.
These are the geese that lay the golden eggs.in reality
In fact, they're quadruple-size geese which produce octuple-size eggs.relative clause: The which clause describes the geese and what they produce.
In fact, they're quadruple-size geese which produce octuple-size eggs.In fact is often squeezed into a quick in-fct.
In fact, they're quadruple-size geese which produce octuple-size eggs.producing with extra effort
They're laying overtime for Easter.work ahead of schedule
They don't know that. I'm trying to get ahead for next year.a rare fine food
Golden chocolate eggs. That's a great delicacy.distinguish one from another
It can tell the difference between a good egg...down the disposal channel
down the chute.occasionally
A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men VERUCA: Daddy, I want a golden goose.immediately when
You'll get one as soon as we get home.time clause: As soon as links the promise to the moment they get home.
You'll get one as soon as we get home.what is your price for it
How much do you want for the goose?Do you want blurs into dya-want in fast speech.
How much do you want for the goose?state the price you want
Told the geese are not for sale, Mr. Salt simply invites Wonka to name a price.
They're not for sale. MR. SALT: Name your price.a child's invented plural — A made-up child form, only for play.
Gooses. Geeses.object plus infinitive: Want plus object plus infinitive states what she wants the geese to do.
I want my geese to lay golden eggs for Easter.go crazy with excitement
While listing sweets, Veruca sings that the food is so good you could go nuts.
Cream buns and doughnuts And fruitcake with no nuts So good you could go nuts - You'll have them when you get home. -go wild — Casual; keep it out of formal speech.
Cream buns and doughnuts And fruitcake with no nuts So good you could go nuts - You'll have them when you get home. -a dishonest person
She was a bad egg.go towards a place
- Where does it lead to? - To the furnace.cooked and crackling
- She'll be sizzled like a sausage. - Not necessarily.going to — Spoken shorthand; avoid it in writing.
There's gonna be a lot of garbage today.destroyed by fire
Mr. Wonka, they won't really be burned in the furnace, will they?The t in won't nearly disappears before really.
Mr. Wonka, they won't really be burned in the furnace, will they?on alternate days
I think that furnace is lit only every other day.a fair chance of success
So they have a good sporting chance.The golden geese are the film's cleanest picture of greed, and Veruca wants the source, not the eggs. Her father reaches for money - "They're not for sale." - and the joke is that price means nothing here: the geese cannot be bought because owning them would be owning the magic itself. Veruca cannot hear a no, so she climbs into a song demanding the whole world, and the machine built to grade eggs grades her instead. Wonka delivers the verdict almost gently: "She was a bad egg." Then she goes down the garbage chute, and he adds that the furnace is lit only every other day, so the victims have "a good sporting chance" - a line that keeps the tone light while the film quietly removes another child. The scene's moral is neat to the point of cruelty: wanting everything gets you sorted with the trash.
Golden chocolate eggs. That's a great delicacy.Wonka's description of the eggs, emphasizing rarity and taste; the whole point is that the goose's product is precious.
I know what you're thinking. They can't be doing what they're doing.Wonka heads off the guests' disbelief, admitting the geese are doing the impossible before showing how.
An omelet fit for a king, sir.His answer to what happens if an egg drops, turning a potential disaster into an image of luxury.
I want the world I want the whole worldThe height of Veruca's demand in her song, where wanting a goose becomes wanting everything there is.
They're not for sale. MR. SALT: Name your price.The locked door and the crowbar: Wonka refuses to sell and Mr. Salt answers with money, the only argument he knows.
So they have a good sporting chance.Wonka's dry remark on the chute's victims, joking about the furnace so the horror stays comic.
Because she sees one and decides she must own it, as she does with everything. She does not want a toy goose from home; she wants the real one in the factory.
It is an old term for a dishonest or disreputable person. Here it is also literal, because Veruca is sorted by the Eggdicator and dropped down the chute.
Because the geese are not merchandise. Mr. Salt offers any price, but Wonka refuses; the geese are the source of the golden eggs and cannot be bought.
It is the machine that sorts eggs. Wonka says it can tell a good egg from a bad egg: good ones are shined and shipped, and bad ones go down the chute.
She is judged a bad egg and drops down the garbage chute, followed by her father. The Oompa Loompas sing about her, and Wonka jokes about the furnace.
次のチャプター · 第 16 章press onRiding the Wonkamobile
第 1 章set foot onGrandpa Joe Tells the Factory Legend
第 2 章presumptuousMr. Turkentine's Science Class
第 3 章raise hopesCharlie Opens His Birthday Wonka Bar
第 4 章put a jerk in itVeruca Demands a Golden Ticket
第 5 章butt inViolet Wins the Third Golden Ticket
第 6 章when you least expect itMrs. Bucket Cheers Up Charlie
第 7 章ransomCharlie Opens the Last Wonka Bar
第 8 章bump someone offWonka Makes Them Sign a Contract
第 9 章off your nutWonka Opens the Chocolate Room
第 10 章gobble upAugustus Falls in the Chocolate River
第 11 章a kick in the pantsWonka's Wild Boat Ride
第 12 章bonkersInside Wonka's Inventing Room
第 13 章get even withViolet Turns Into a Blueberry
第 14 章not a drop to drinkCharlie and Grandpa Joe Float Away
再生中 · 第 15 章lay the golden eggsVeruca Demands a Golden Goose
第 16 章press onRiding the Wonkamobile
第 17 章TV dinnerMike Sends Himself by Television
第 18 章do the trickWonka Sends Charlie Away