Arthur Seaton: Don't let the bastards grind you down!
出自電影《年少莫輕狂》 的經典對白。
更多年少莫輕狂的經典對白
Arthur Seaton: Don't let the bastards grind you down!
Arthur Seaton: What I'm out for is a good time - all the rest is propaganda!
Arthur Seaton: They have a television set and a packet of fags, but they're both dead from the neck up.
Arthur Seaton: Nine hundred and fifty four, nine hundred and fifty bloody five. Another few more and that's the lot for a Friday.
Brenda: I believe you, thousands wouldn't.
Mousy Woman: Eight pints already, he's having a good time innit he!
Arthur Seaton: I dunno, work next week. I'll be hard at it, sweating me guts out at that lathe. It's a hard life if you don't weaken.
Aunt Ada: You can't beat a bit of fun, can you Arthur.
Arthur Seaton: I take a tip from the fishes, never bite unless the bait's good. I won't get married till I'm good and ready.
Doreen: Why don't you ever take me where it's lively and there's plenty of people?
Bert: You were born dead lucky, weren't you.
Arthur Seaton: There's a lot more in life Bert, than me Mam and dad have got.
Arthur Seaton: Don't let the bastards grind you down!
Arthur Seaton: What I'm out for is a good time - all the rest is propaganda!
Arthur Seaton: They have a television set and a packet of fags, but they're both dead from the neck up.
Brenda: I believe you, thousands wouldn't.
Mousy Woman: Eight pints already, he's having a good time innit he!
Arthur Seaton: I dunno, work next week. I'll be hard at it, sweating me guts out at that lathe. It's a hard life if you don't weaken.
Aunt Ada: You can't beat a bit of fun, can you Arthur.
Arthur Seaton: I take a tip from the fishes, never bite unless the bait's good. I won't get married till I'm good and ready.
Doreen: Why don't you ever take me where it's lively and there's plenty of people?
Arthur Seaton: Nine hundred and fifty four, nine hundred and fifty bloody five. Another few more and that's the lot for a Friday.
Doreen: What did you do that for? Arthur Seaton: I don't know, just felt like it I suppose. Doreen: Maybe one of those houses will be for us. Arthur Seaton: I know. Doreen: You shouldn't throw things like that. Arthur Seaton: It won't be the last one I'll throw. C'mon duck, let's go down!
Doreen: Sharp, ain't he. Arthur Seaton: Is it somebody's birthday? Doreen: It's Mum's anniversary if you want to know. Arthur Seaton: I can't see your dad. Doreen: That's because he's not there. Arthur Seaton: Well, is he coming? Doreen: I shouldn't think so, he left her 15 years ago today and she's just having a drink on it. Arthur Seaton: Doreen: Well I'm glad someone thinks it's funny.
Arthur Seaton: What do you do in the week Doreen, do you ever go to pictures? Doreen: Only on Wednesday, why? Arthur Seaton: That's funny, I go on Wednesday n'all. Which one you go to? Doreen: The Granby, as a rule Arthur Seaton: I'll see you next Wednesday then at 7. Doreen: Fast worker aren't you. All right, but not on the back row.
Arthur Seaton: What's your name then duck? Doreen: Doreen, rotten name ain't it. Arthur Seaton: What's wrong with it? Mine's Arthur, neither of them's up to much but it's not our fault, is it.
Aunt Ada: He settled her though, threatened to chuck her off Trent Bridge. Bert: Oh aye, I'd forgot that. Aunt Ada: She thought it were better to settle for a quid a week out of court rather than get a good wash.
Arthur Seaton: What's the matter with you tonight? Brenda: I'll tell you what's the matter with me Arthur, I'm pregnant, good and proper this time - and it's your fault. Arthur Seaton: Oh aye, it's bound to be my fault isn't it. Brenda: Well of course it is, you never take care, you just don't bother, always said this would happen one day. Arthur Seaton: What a wonderful Friday night.
Bert: I noticed that girl myself this morning, smashing bit of stuff. I shouldn't think she'd want aught to do with a madhead like you though. Arthur Seaton: They all want a good time you can bet.
Arthur Seaton: That's what all these looney laws are for, to be broken by blokes like us. Arthur Seaton: You might cop it one of these days.
Brenda: Hey Arthur, what a time we had last night. Arthur Seaton: It seems years... aye you're lovely Brenda.
Arthur Seaton: Pour us some more tea duck, it's thirsty work falling down stairs. Brenda: Two ain't it. Arthur Seaton: You're good to me Brenda, love, and don't think I don't appreciate it.
Bert: You should have been with us. Aunt Ada: Our Ethel clicked with a bloke and he bought us drinks all round, the whole gang of us. Bert: Aye, he must have got through a good 5 quid, soft bastard. Still he had a car so I suppose he could afford it.
Arthur Seaton: How's Johnny getting on in Australia? Aunt Ada: Well you know Arthur, I reckon Johnny's a lot better off out there, he never did well in this country, did he. Arthur Seaton: No, he always was a good worker though, I know that.
Doreen: What's that black stuff you're drinking, it looks like treacle. Arthur Seaton: Beer and stout, try a drop. Doreen: No thanks, I think I tasted it once but it was horrible. Arthur Seaton: Well, I'm not a boozer either but I'm going fishing this afternoon and I like a drop beforehand.
Arthur Seaton: Where do you work then Doreen? Doreen: Me? Harrison's, the hairnet factory, I've been there ever since I left school.
Bert: Come on, what you frightened at, kiss won't hurt you. Betty: What do you think I am, I don't even know you. Bert: Well give us a kiss and then you will. Betty: No, get off! You men are all the same. Bert: I'm different. Betty: You don't look like that to me. Bert: Well I am, I think you're a little cracker.
Bert: Did you get anywhere? Arthur Seaton: No, you? Bert: Nah, that Betty's barmy, she wouldn't let me get near her. Tell you, you've got to marry them these days before you get aught. Arthur Seaton: Not if they're already married.
Arthur Seaton: I thought I'd come and see you, I'm a bit worried about something. Aunt Ada: Why, what would a good-looking chap like you have to worry about? Arthur Seaton: It's not that I'm worried Aunt Ada, I never worry - you know that. But it's this mate of mine at work, he's got a young woman in trouble and he don't know what to do about it. Aunt Ada: That's a daft thing to do, couldn't he have been a bit more careful? Well he'll just have to face the music like our Dave did. Give me that kettle. Arthur Seaton: But isn't there something as can be done, I mean sometimes people get rid of it by taking things don't they? Aunt Ada: What do you know about that? Arthur Seaton: I read about it in Sunday papers.
Aunt Ada: It's you, in't it, it's you as is in trouble. Arthur Seaton: Well it is if you want to know Aunt Ada: I once knew a woman who got sent to prison for doing something like that. I'm sure I don't know what to tell you. Arthur Seaton: I thought you'd be able to help me. Aunt Ada: Thougth I'd be able to help you just like that. You brainless loon, you ought to have more bloody sense, can't expect to get out of fixes as easy as that. Arthur Seaton: I've got nobody else to turn to. Aunt Ada: Why don't you marry her if she's a nice girl. Arthur Seaton: She's already married. Aunt Ada: You are in a bloody fix aren't you.
Brenda: Having a good time? Arthur Seaton: Not bad, I'm with some pals from work, had to come out or I'd go crackers, I've been worrying about you all week. Brenda: Well you can stop worrying. Arthur Seaton: Is it all right then, did you see that doctor? Arthur Seaton: Oh yeah, I went, I didn't stay. Arthur Seaton: What? Brenda: I've decided to have it and face whatever comes of it.
Arthur Seaton: Why don't you leave him alone you old bag. Mrs. Bull: Cheeky young beggar! Voice in Crowd.: You'll get 6 months in Lincoln. Drunken Man: Oh - let me go. Arthur Seaton: Walk off mate, nobody'll stop you. Civil Defence Officer: Don't put ideas in his head or you'll be in trouble. Arthur Seaton: You shut your bleeding rathole ratface, what good's it gonna do you handing him over to coppers?
Doreen: You know the girl at our firm? Arthur Seaton: Which one? Doreen: You know, Tina, the one in the photo. Arthur Seaton: What about her? Doreen: She got married yesterday, she looked ever so nice. Arthur Seaton: What was the bloke like, could you smell the drink? They must've been drunk to get married. Doreen: You're in a rotten mood today. Arthur Seaton: I lost 5 quid at the races. Doreen: Serves you right, you shouldn't waste your money. Arthur Seaton: It's not wasted, I enjoy betting. Doreen: I don't care what you do with your money, its naught to do with me. Arthur Seaton: Well, stop telling me off then. Doreen: I'm not telling you off, you don't think I'm bothered about you like that do you? Arthur Seaton: That's not what you said in the pictures just now. Doreen: You're a pig, bringing it up like that.
Brenda: Somebody told me the other day they'd seen you coming out of the pictures with a young girl. Arthur Seaton: It's a bloody lie then. Brenda: Do you think I'm daft Arthur? I can tell you don't go as much on me as you used to . Arthur Seaton: That isn't true Brenda, you know I like you a lot. Brenda: I know you do, you can see it a mile off. Arthur Seaton: Not my fault if you don't believe me, is it? Brenda: You know the trouble with you, you don't know the difference between right and wrong, and I don't think you ever will. Arthur Seaton: Maybe I won't, but I don't want anybody to teach me either. Brenda: You'll learn one day. Arthur Seaton: We'll see, but it's now that matters isn't it, we've still got to clear this mess up.
