Name: ベトナムでの若き映画監督オリバー・ストーン--私の完全インタビュー (Young Film Director Oliver Stone On Vietnam -- My Complete Interview)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:43:28.000Z
Duration: 46 min 3 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

過去進行形

Uh, the fifties were time in America when we think there's a lot of repression kids were trying to break out.

過去形

Remember what your parents told you the American dream was.

I should be very happy to be earning $100 a week, $125 a week and I have a house one day in Long Island and maybe a job at the bank.

He was half kidding, but he was also serious that he was concerned about security by security.

I used to say, Nobody gets out of here alive, which was later paraphrase by Jim Morrison.

He said to say life is no bowl of Cherries.

When he got out of college in 1931 his most vivid and dramatic memory was with the Yale.

Education was turning out as a floor walker.

Begging for a job is a floor walker, the department store.

So he took him a long while to get his feet after college, and I think that profoundly affected him.

And he used to tell me that America did not come out of that depression until the Second World War and that he, being a Roosevelt hater, used to say that Roosevelt got all the credit for getting America the Depression, when in fact the war did.

So, uh, I grew up in a environment of strict conformity where I used to wear a tie and a shirt and ah, jacket every day I lived in New York City.

I did not go out on the street with without a tie on.

You felt naked on the street without a tie in the neighborhoods where I waas.

Uh, on the other hand, life had a very defined stability to it.

My father would sit the bathtub at a certain hour, and I could always go and see him at that hour and talk to him.

Uh, was there a sense at that time that that was repressive was claustrophobic.

There was an essence to being normal that was driving kids crazy driving you crazy.

I did not realize that I I realized that in hindsight, when people tell me about it because the beatnik movement obviously stressed that Kerouac and people like that we're breaking out.

But as a kid, at that point in time, no, I had no sense of where that there was a problem with the environment.

I felt suddenly was wrong in the 19 sixties, in the early sixties, but in the 19 fifties it was fear and conformity and getting good grades in school and, ah, trying to grow up without getting into too much trouble.

You know, I think smoking cigarettes and maybe getting being a J D juvenile delinquent was about the level of nonconformity that you could go to.

You'd always be terrified of the kids that got kicked out of school, you know, because that always beat those kids two or three.

What's gonna happen to his life now that he's gone?

You know, um, when do you think the 19 sixties kicked in for you?

This this This time, that does not necessarily find itself by 19 sixties and 1970.

But this more kind of impressionistic called something was certainly well for mine.

The year is in in a certain way because I was born in 1946 at the dawn of the cold era Cold War era.

It's ironic because I grew up during all that.

You know, you're being scared of the Russians.

My father really scared me a lot about they're gonna take over the world because we're letting them and we are.

There's his conspiracy abroad from the Russian, the Communist conspiracy theory.

And I thought it was pretty frightening to a 989 year old, you know, and I believed it through the fifties and then And I suppose, when Kennedy came along, Kennedy, if you remember, did sell the Cold War idea at the beginning of his he changed, I think later and his can a presidency.

But it all started to come apart about that for me and for the United States, to my parents kind of divorce, ironically, and 60 to 63 which was a major shock.

Todo is 14 years old, and it was about the time that Kennedy was killed.

And then when Kennedy was killed, Mr Johnson committed us to Vietnam, and I think you saw this whole sort of questioning going on in America subconsciously was happening to me after a divorce situation was a bit like catching a ride on, if you know the book.

But Holden Caulfield was my was a bit of my anti hero at the time I ran away from school, I did a number of things that were similar, and I went to college at Yale University, and I really literally had a nervous breakdown without having than any of the physical symptoms of one in that it was suddenly stopped.

I knew something was wrong with my system mentally that it was not getting enough out of America, not getting enough out of myself.

And I said, Well, I'm gonna take myself out to the Far East because I've got I've got to find another way I've got to find another way of living.

I remember being particularly influenced by shows of Conrad's book at that point.

Lord Jim on about sailing the Southeast Asian sees and having that sense of freedom in another life, a second life so speaker.

There is a second life in 1965 to teach school.

It's a Chinese students high school students in in Saigon and Charlotte, Vietnam.

Was there a disillusionment at those times in the early sixties for you as a work with somebody in the baby boomer generation that America wasn't providing what it said it was gonna provide That wasn't being the country that professed itself to be?

No, I think, uh uh, I don't know what I was rebelling against.

And I had to go find another system, find another, see what the rest of the world was like.

I was just But I was old enough to know that something was wrong.

And then I had to look, I just had to keep my eyes open and to go out to the Far East and to talk to meet new people and senior, the things seem to be the solution.

Ah, the disillusionment possibly, uh, starts with with a sense of, you know, I was one of the first kids to leave college.

But I think it starts with that sense of the lonely crowd.

David Reisman book A sense of conformity A my growing to Yale University in order to to turn into another time a suit on Wall Street TB a banker to be another member of Skull and Bones or the CIA.

You know, I'm not gonna be part of that assembly line of America and leaders and lawyers and white collar people.

I used to go to Washington in New York and see those the results of the system.

I wasn't sure what I could replace it with, but, uh, there was certainly a questioning or not.

Um, I think you could sort of sum it up with what George Bush is today.

In 1990 I mean, types like George Bush guys who never read a book who never see a movie.

Oh, there's a good friendship sort of macho friendship quality you slap on the back.

Uh, the world is in is be, you know, there's a seven.

There's no question that gives you sort of, sort of, ah sense of law and order, which are Mr Bush's.

Did you see when we when we talk about the Vietnam experience can you talk about it in terms of when you went, what you believed you were doing and when things Oh, boy, that's next 10 years.

Or like you know, you're talking about a roller coaster ride through adolescent hell.

Uh, I think that you see a lot of those feelings reflected in Born the Fourth of July and in platoon.

If you look closely and in fact, you know, I think if you look at my movie Wall Street, you'll see a kid that if I had every state at college and gone to Wall Street, I might have, you know, had some of those problems that Charlie did.

Xin er I think you know, I went to Nam is a soldier.

Eventually, in 67 8 and I saw things that just shocked me open my eyes.

I combat is a is a Syrian experience and devastating to know what your sense of life is worth Your sense of self, Uh, you have no illusions about yourself or what life comes down to.

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ベトナムでの若き映画監督オリバー・ストーン--私の完全インタビュー (Young Film Director Oliver Stone On Vietnam -- My Complete Interview)

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