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B1 متوسط انگلیسی 27:57 Educational

The Best of John Oliver

NBC · 2,608,667 بازدید · اضافه شده 4 روز پیش

آمار یادگیری

B1

سطح CEFR

5/10

سختی

زیرنویس‌ها (753 بخش‌ها)

00:00

♪♪

00:04

-Well, this is from a while back, but I would assume

00:06

you're sort of like a favorite son back in the U.K.

00:09

-Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no. -There's been some --

00:11

This is an article from the "Times."

00:12

It's a big newspaper. -Big newspaper.

00:14

Yeah, Murdoch owns, so he can go [bleep] himself.

00:16

[ Laughter ]

00:18

Yeah. Yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]

00:20

-"John Oliver: the British comedy failure

00:22

who makes America laugh." [ Laughter ]

00:25

Did you know this was coming? -[ Laughs ]

00:27

I didn't know that headline was coming.

00:29

[ Laughter ] I knew an article was coming,

00:32

because they said, like, "Would you like

00:34

to do an interview for this?"

00:36

And I thought, it'll be on the front page

00:37

of, like, the culture supplement of the "Times."

00:39

I thought, "That will be great. It will be a sort of

00:40

nice surprise for my parents." [ Laughter ]

00:43

And then I had a conversation with this journalist,

00:45

like an hour and a half, felt like, "Oh,

00:47

this has gone quite well. I think we've hit it off.

00:50

I don't think I've said anything that's gonna look bad in print."

00:52

I was actually looking forward to it coming out.

00:54

[ Laughter ] And then that was the headline.

00:57

[ Laughter ] And it got --

00:59

The British people are just absolute black belts

01:02

at passive aggression, and that really feels like

01:04

it's a compliment really wrapped in concrete-enforced insults.

01:09

-Your first on-camera job

01:11

was you were in an adaptation of Charles Dickens' "Bleak House."

01:14

-So, that is actually true.

01:16

[ Laughter ] -You know what? That's true.

01:18

We do have to hammer home that that's true,

01:20

'cause that sounds like a joke you would make.

01:22

-It also sounds like an offensive stereotype

01:24

about a British person.

01:26

"You were all probably in Dickensian dramas growing up."

01:29

Sadly, I was. So, yeah.

01:31

No one has really found this out here other than your staff.

01:33

-Here's a photo. -This is it.

01:35

-Yeah. [ Audience "Awws" ]

01:36

Yeah, that's right.

01:38

This is what the President has done to me.

01:40

[ Laughter ]

01:41

Look, there's a child with light in his eyes there.

01:45

-Yeah. -Yeah, so...

01:47

Basically, when I was 6 years old,

01:49

the BBC was shooting a costume drama

01:52

called "Bleak House" nearby my school,

01:55

and they wanted a kid with dark hair and brown eyes,

01:58

and I was two for two on that.

02:00

So, yeah, I was in this, like, very, very lavish

02:05

Dickensian drama for the BBC with, like, Dame Diana Rigg.

02:09

I didn't understand what anything was.

02:11

I didn't know what was happening.

02:12

They just said, "Do you want to do this?"

02:14

I said, "Is it at the same time as school?"

02:17

They said, "Yes, you'll have to leave school,"

02:19

and I said yes before they ended that conversation.

02:22

Yeah, it was a very, very weird experience.

02:23

-Here's a clip.

02:24

I believe your character's name is Felix.

02:26

-That's right. I was Felix Pardiggle,

02:27

and I'm an orphan. -Okay.

02:29

-Yeah.

02:31

-You may have seen the names of my five boys

02:34

printed on a subscription list.

02:37

Felix, eight pence, to the Superannuated Widows.

02:41

-Yes. -Wow, really good.

02:43

Really good. [ Cheers and applause ]

02:46

-Thank you. Thank you.

02:49

-That is like one more element of the stereotype,

02:52

is that you played an orphan. [ Laughter ]

02:53

-It is so offensive.

02:55

If I'd spent half my childhood up a chimney,

02:58

that's the only way that you could make that

02:59

more reductive view of British people.

03:01

The amazing thing about that scene,

03:03

the only thing I remember about it is them saying,

03:05

"Hey, you need to act bored now."

03:06

And I remember thinking, "Oh, that's okay.

03:08

I am bored." [ Laughter ]

03:11

-My parents watched a ton of PBS when we were growing up.

03:14

They watched a ton of costume dramas.

03:15

Every one of them, from my perspective,

03:17

could've been called "Bleak House."

03:19

-That is absolutely fair. That's right.

03:21

That's an all-encompassing title.

03:24

Actually, the only other thing I remember from that

03:26

was Diana Rigg, who was, like, one of the great

03:28

British actresses, she gave me aniseed balls on set.

03:31

-I don't know -- What are aniseed balls?

03:33

-You don't have aniseed balls here?

03:34

-No. -Right, 'cause you value flavor.

03:36

[ Laughter ]

03:38

Is anyone here from Britain? -Yes.

03:40

-Yeah, do you remember aniseed balls?

03:41

-I do, indeed.

03:42

-Yeah, were they pleasant to put in your face?

03:44

-No, they're disgusting.

03:46

[ Laughter and applause ]

03:48

-Right. They are -- -[ Laughing ]

03:50

-They are absolutely disgusting.

03:55

-And then what -- And when you --

03:57

[ Laughter ]

03:58

By the way that's the most --

04:00

I've never seen someone so effectively interact

04:02

with an audience member on our show.

04:03

[ Laughter ]

04:05

Like, you were so clear -- -Yeah, yeah.

04:08

That is the way that British people

04:09

reminisce about their past.

04:10

"Do you remember that?" "Yes, it was awful."

04:12

"Me too." Yeah.

04:14

-The last time you were here was a couple of days

04:16

after Prince Philip had passed away.

04:18

-That's right, yes. -And now, obviously you're here

04:19

on the day of the Queen's funeral.

04:21

-I am, yeah. -And you're sort of our royal

04:23

correspondent by fate more than anything else.

04:25

-That's right, that's right. [ Laughter ]

04:26

-How are you taking it all in? -Thanks, thanks.

04:30

[ Laughter ]

04:33

Yeah, it's a difficult day.

04:35

Craig, you're from the U.K., right?

04:36

-I am, yeah. -Sorry for our loss.

04:38

[ Laughter ]

04:40

-You know what? I didn't know her.

04:41

[ Laughter ]

04:44

-Wait.

04:45

You guys promised me Craig knew her.

04:49

-Yeah, you know, basically, whenever a senior royal dies,

04:53

I will come here. [ Laughter ]

04:55

Just click your heels three times, and I will be here

04:57

to give it the disrespect it deserves.

04:59

-Yeah. [ Laughter ]

05:01

Well, thank you very much.

05:02

-It's been a very weird time in Britain.

05:04

This 10 days in forced mourning,

05:06

apparently, has been very, very strange.

05:08

-Yes. And one of the --

05:09

We were talking about this at the Emmys,

05:11

'cause we're both football fans. -Yes.

05:13

-I should clarify -- we're talking about soccer.

05:15

Which was -- they did not play any

05:16

of those games for about a week. -They didn't.

05:19

They kept -- rugby and cricket was allowed to go ahead.

05:23

[ Laughter ] And football had to stop

05:25

in an act of, I think, tangible class warfare.

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