闪灵 The Shining (1980)【完整台词】
闪灵 The Shining (1980) 全部台词 (当前第1页,一共 11 页)
Hi. I've got an appointment
with Mr. Ullman.
My name is Jack Torrance.
His office is the first door
on the left.
Thank you.
Mr. Ullman?
I'm Jack Torrance.
Come on in, Jack.
-Very nice to meet you.
-Nice to meet you.
This is my secretary, Susie.
-Susie, how do you do?
-Any trouble finding us?
No problem at all.
I made the trip in 3 1/2 hours.
That's very good time.
Sit down a minute, Jack.
Just make yourself at home.
Like some coffee?
If you're having some,
I wouldn't mind. Thanks.
-Susie.
-Sure.
And ask Bill Watson to join us.
Yes, I will.
Mom?
Yeah?
Do you really want to go and live
in that hotel for the winter?
Sure I do.
It'll be lots of fun.
Yeah. I guess so.
Anyway, there's hardly anybody
to play with around here.
I know. It always takes
a little time to make new friends.
Yeah, I guess so.
What about Tony?
He's looking forward
to the hotel, I bet.
No, I ain't, Mrs. Torrance.
Now, come on, Tony.
Don't be silly.
I don't want to go there.
How come you don't want to go?
I just don't.
Let's just wait and see.
We're all going to have
a real good time.
Bill, I'd like you
to meet Jack Torrance.
How do you do, Bill?
-Nice to meet you.
-Pleasure to meet you.
Grab a chair, Bill. Join in.
Jack is going to take care of
the Overlook for us this winter.
I'd like you to take him around
soon as we're through.
Fine.
Jack is a schoolteacher.
Formerly a schoolteacher.
What line of work are you in now?
I'm a writer.
Teaching's been more or less
a way of making ends meet.
This ought to be
quite a change for you.
I'm looking for a change.
Our people in Denver recommended
Jack very highly, and for once...
...I agree with them.
Let's see, where were we?
I was about to explain...
...that our season here runs from
May 15th to October 30th.
Then we close down completely
until the following May.
Do you mind if I ask
why you do that?
It seems to me that the skiing
up here would be fantastic.
It would be. The problem is
the enormous cost...
...it would be to keep
the road to Sidewinder open.
It's a 25-mile stretch of road.
It gets 20 feet of snow
during the winter.
There's just no way to make it
economically feasible...
...to keep it clear.
When the place was built in 1907...
...there was very little interest
in winter sports.
This site was chosen for its
seclusion and scenic beauty.
It's certainly got
plenty of that.
That's right.
Did they give you
any idea in Denver...
...about what the job entails?
Only in a very general way.
The winters can be
fantastically cruel.
The basic idea is to cope
with the very costly damage...
...and depreciation
which can occur.
This consists mainly
of running the boiler...
...heating different parts of the
hotel on a daily rotating basis...
...repairing damage as it occurs...
...and doing repairs so the
elements can't get a foothold.
That sounds fine to me.
Physically, it's not
a very demanding job.
The only thing that can get a bit
trying here during the winter...
...is a tremendous sense
of isolation.
That just happens to be
exactly what I'm looking for.
I'm outlining a new
writing project.
Five months of peace
is just what I want.
That's very good, Jack.
Because, for some people...
...solitude...
...and isolation...
...can, of itself, become a problem.
Not for me.
How about your wife and son?
Do you think they'll take to it?
They'll love it.
Great.
Before I turn you over to Bill...
...there's one other thing I think
we should talk about.
Not to sound melodramatic...
...but it's been known to
give a few people...
...second thoughts about the job.
I'm intrigued.
I don't suppose they
said anything in Denver...
...about the tragedy we had up here
during the winter of 1970.
I don't believe they did.
My predecessor in this job...
...hired a man named Charles Grady
as the winter caretaker.
He came up with his wife and
He had a good employment record,
good references.
And from what I've been told,
he seemed...
...like a completely
normal individual.
But at some point
during the winter...
...he must have suffered some kind
of a complete mental breakdown.
He ran amuck...
...and killed his family
with an ax.
Stacked them neatly in a room
in the west wing, and then...
...he put both barrels
of his shotgun in his mouth.
The police thought...
...that it was what the old-timers
used to call cabin fever.
A kind of claustrophobic reaction
which can occur...
with Mr. Ullman.
My name is Jack Torrance.
His office is the first door
on the left.
Thank you.
Mr. Ullman?
I'm Jack Torrance.
Come on in, Jack.
-Very nice to meet you.
-Nice to meet you.
This is my secretary, Susie.
-Susie, how do you do?
-Any trouble finding us?
No problem at all.
I made the trip in 3 1/2 hours.
That's very good time.
Sit down a minute, Jack.
Just make yourself at home.
Like some coffee?
If you're having some,
I wouldn't mind. Thanks.
-Susie.
-Sure.
And ask Bill Watson to join us.
Yes, I will.
Mom?
Yeah?
Do you really want to go and live
in that hotel for the winter?
Sure I do.
It'll be lots of fun.
Yeah. I guess so.
Anyway, there's hardly anybody
to play with around here.
I know. It always takes
a little time to make new friends.
Yeah, I guess so.
What about Tony?
He's looking forward
to the hotel, I bet.
No, I ain't, Mrs. Torrance.
Now, come on, Tony.
Don't be silly.
I don't want to go there.
How come you don't want to go?
I just don't.
Let's just wait and see.
We're all going to have
a real good time.
Bill, I'd like you
to meet Jack Torrance.
How do you do, Bill?
-Nice to meet you.
-Pleasure to meet you.
Grab a chair, Bill. Join in.
Jack is going to take care of
the Overlook for us this winter.
I'd like you to take him around
soon as we're through.
Fine.
Jack is a schoolteacher.
Formerly a schoolteacher.
What line of work are you in now?
I'm a writer.
Teaching's been more or less
a way of making ends meet.
This ought to be
quite a change for you.
I'm looking for a change.
Our people in Denver recommended
Jack very highly, and for once...
...I agree with them.
Let's see, where were we?
I was about to explain...
...that our season here runs from
May 15th to October 30th.
Then we close down completely
until the following May.
Do you mind if I ask
why you do that?
It seems to me that the skiing
up here would be fantastic.
It would be. The problem is
the enormous cost...
...it would be to keep
the road to Sidewinder open.
It's a 25-mile stretch of road.
It gets 20 feet of snow
during the winter.
There's just no way to make it
economically feasible...
...to keep it clear.
When the place was built in 1907...
...there was very little interest
in winter sports.
This site was chosen for its
seclusion and scenic beauty.
It's certainly got
plenty of that.
That's right.
Did they give you
any idea in Denver...
...about what the job entails?
Only in a very general way.
The winters can be
fantastically cruel.
The basic idea is to cope
with the very costly damage...
...and depreciation
which can occur.
This consists mainly
of running the boiler...
...heating different parts of the
hotel on a daily rotating basis...
...repairing damage as it occurs...
...and doing repairs so the
elements can't get a foothold.
That sounds fine to me.
Physically, it's not
a very demanding job.
The only thing that can get a bit
trying here during the winter...
...is a tremendous sense
of isolation.
That just happens to be
exactly what I'm looking for.
I'm outlining a new
writing project.
Five months of peace
is just what I want.
That's very good, Jack.
Because, for some people...
...solitude...
...and isolation...
...can, of itself, become a problem.
Not for me.
How about your wife and son?
Do you think they'll take to it?
They'll love it.
Great.
Before I turn you over to Bill...
...there's one other thing I think
we should talk about.
Not to sound melodramatic...
...but it's been known to
give a few people...
...second thoughts about the job.
I'm intrigued.
I don't suppose they
said anything in Denver...
...about the tragedy we had up here
during the winter of 1970.
I don't believe they did.
My predecessor in this job...
...hired a man named Charles Grady
as the winter caretaker.
He came up with his wife and
He had a good employment record,
good references.
And from what I've been told,
he seemed...
...like a completely
normal individual.
But at some point
during the winter...
...he must have suffered some kind
of a complete mental breakdown.
He ran amuck...
...and killed his family
with an ax.
Stacked them neatly in a room
in the west wing, and then...
...he put both barrels
of his shotgun in his mouth.
The police thought...
...that it was what the old-timers
used to call cabin fever.
A kind of claustrophobic reaction
which can occur...
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