Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory · 1971 — 第 11 / 18 章 · 3'58" · B1

Wonka's Wild Boat Ride, Explained:a kick in the pants

The tour boards a boat on the chocolate river, and Wonka will not slow down. As the tunnel darkens and his guests beg to get off, he recites a poem about growing danger and calls it fun. "Boy, what a great series this would make," he jokes — the ride is a thrill for him and a nightmare for everyone else.

あらすじ

The group boards a paddle boat and drifts onto the chocolate river. Veruca wants one of her own, but Wonka speeds up instead, ignoring the cries to stop. In the dark tunnel he sings a creepy poem while the guests cling to each other, then the boat arrives and he leads them into the Inventing Room with a warning not to touch anything.

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注目の表現

a kick in the pantshang on tightget offgo too far

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このシーンの表現

a kick in the pants

a sharp rebuke or jolt

On the boat, Veruca's mother jokes that the girl deserves a good kick, not the boat.

Losing that deal was a kick in the pants I needed.

このシーンの他の表現

  • hang on tight

    hold on firmly

  • get off

    leave a vehicle

  • go too far

    pass all reasonable limits

  • freak-out

    a wild, scary spectacle

  • messing about

    fooling around

このシーンのメモ一覧

55 行のセリフに 21 件のメモ

表現 · A2a ... like this

one like this one

Daddy, I want a boat like this. A beautiful paddle boat, that's what i want.
表現 · B1a kick in the pants

a sharp rebuke or jolt

On the boat, Veruca's mother jokes that the girl deserves a good kick, not the boat.

What she wants is a good kick in the pants.
文法 · B1What she wants

subject clause: The clause What she wants is the subject of the sentence.

What she wants is a good kick in the pants.
スラング · A2'em

them — A spoken shortening; write them instead.

Rainbow drops. Suck 'em, you can spit in seven colors.
表現 · B1the looks of something

the appearance of something the tunnel looks bad

MR. SALT: Where are we going? SAM: I don't know. But, i don't like the looks of that tunnel up there.
表現 · B1want off something

want to leave

-Hey Wonka, i want off.
表現 · A2go too fast

moving too quickly

MRS. TEEVEE: We're going too fast. VIOLET: We're going to sink, I know it.
表現 · B1hang on tight

hold on firmly

As the boat shoots into the tunnel, Mr. Salt tells his daughter to hang on.

MR. SALT: Close your eyes and hang on tight.
発音hang on

Link hang and on so it sounds like one word.

MR. SALT: Close your eyes and hang on tight.
スラング · B1freak-out

a wild scary scene — Fine with friends; keep it out of formal talk.

- What is this, a freak-out? - This isn't funny, Wonka!
表現 · A2know where you're going

your destination

You can't possibly see where you're going.
文法 · B1where you're going

noun clause: The clause where you're going is the object of see.

You can't possibly see where you're going.
発音You're right

You're is weak; the stress falls on right.

You're right. I can't.
表現 · B1what a ... this would make

what a great show

Boy, what a great series this would make.
表現 · A2get off something

leave a vehicle

Fed up at last, Mr. Salt asks to be let off the boat, polite but fuming.

MR. SALT: I'd like to get off the boat, Wonka!
発音gonna be

In fast speech gonna be blurs into one sound.

- I think I'm gonna be sick. - This has gone too far.
スラング · A2gonna

going to — Everyday speech; avoid in formal writing.

- I think I'm gonna be sick. - This has gone too far.
表現 · B1turn someone around

send us back the other way

Tell that little guy to turn us around!
表現 · B1much more of something

any more of this

I can't take much more of this.
表現 · B1mess about

fooling around

Before the Inventing Room, Wonka sets one rule for the excited kids: no fooling around.

Now remember, no messing about.
表現 · A2false teeth

dentures

Old Slugworth would give his false teeth to get inside for five minutes.

「Wonka's Wild Boat Ride」を読み解く

What's really going on

The boat ride is where Wonka's charm and his cruelty become impossible to separate. He builds a lovely, edible world and then drives straight into the dark, and the guests can only hold on: the scene gives every passenger a turn to panic while its host enjoys himself. "Boy, what a great series this would make," he says in the middle of the terror, and the line lands as both a joke and a confession — he is watching his own show. The guests' fear is real, but so is the wonder: Charlie, who has almost nothing, keeps finding the ride terrific. The scene also plants Wonka's control. He stops the boat only when he chooses to, delivers his little moon-landing gag, then warns the group not to touch anything, a rule that the rest of the film will test one child at a time.

Theme

PowerWonka controls the ride and the guests' fear, stopping only when it suits him and enjoying their panic.
DreamsThe chocolate river is beautiful and edible, but it turns into a nightmare tunnel without warning.

このチャプターで学べること

  • The ride looks fun until the tunnel turns it dark.
  • Wonka's calm replies make the panic funnier.
  • Begging to get off shows how fast the mood flips.
  • The moon-landing parody lands because these riders are seasick.

発音のポイント

  • hang on — Link hang and on so it sounds like one word.
  • You're right — You're is weak; the stress falls on right.
  • gonna be — In fast speech gonna be blurs into one sound.
What she wants is a good kick in the pants.

A dry, unsentimental verdict on Veruca's demand, spoken by someone with no patience for a spoiled child.

I know a worse one.

A quick, sly comeback about bad habits, keeping Wonka's wit light before the ride turns frightening.

Boy, what a great series this would make.

Wonka breaking the fourth wall of his own attraction to note how entertaining the terror is, as if he were watching rather than driving.

A small step for mankind, but a giant step for us.

His joke on landing, borrowing the moon-landing line to make the guests' white-knuckle ride sound heroic.

Old Slugworth would give his false teeth to get inside for five minutes.

Wonka measuring the value of his secrets by what a rival would give up; the Inventing Room is the prize under guard.

Daddy, I want a boat like this. A beautiful paddle boat, that's what i want.

Veruca immediately wants the magical boat for herself, repeating her pattern of demanding whatever she sees.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Wonka speed up the boat instead of stopping?

Because he is enjoying himself. The guests beg him to slow down, but he keeps saying Faster, treating the ride as a show rather than a danger.

What does "a kick in the pants" mean?

It means a punishment or a lesson someone deserves, usually said humorously. It is aimed at Veruca after she demands a boat of her own.

Why is the tunnel so frightening?

Because the lights go out and Wonka recites a poem about growing danger while the boat keeps moving. The guests cannot see where they are going, and he refuses to slow down.

Why does Wonka warn the group about the Inventing Room?

Because his most secret inventions are there, and rivals like Slugworth would do anything to glimpse them. He tells the guests not to touch or taste anything.

Why does Veruca change her mind about the boat?

Because the ride turns into a nightmare. The child who wanted a boat exactly like this ends the trip saying she does not want one after all.

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