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  • aunt told me about Dark Waters.

  • One of the good things.

  • But I guess for you talking about this film is going in.

  • We know DuPont did it.

  • You can't spoil this block for us.

  • Because your experience on Avengers as you've just you've had a litany off Bloodsport.

  • Excuse me.

  • Me.

  • You know, I I'm the best your Margie better than Dumb Holland.

  • But that's eight.

  • What's I taught Tom?

  • Tell us about the was at the premiere of Thor.

  • Uh, come on the wall allover now, are you?

  • They can't far.

  • No, they tried.

  • If you don't know this story, this is what happened way.

  • They they asked me to do social media backstage, and at that time, it was like Facebook live had just hit the APS and on.

  • So, um, I was back there doing my face time Facebook live ing, and I thought I hit the off button, but I didn't realize it had two different off buttons and I went on.

  • One of us ran to my seat.

  • They started the movie, put my my my phone in my pocket, and I'm sitting there watching it, and I'm like, five minutes in and my phone is blowing up, just like and everyone and their mother was texting me from all over the world to tell me that my phone was on and I was live broadcasting the movie.

  • Of course I'm a gentleman, so I don't check my phone s.

  • So finally, they sent a lady down and she on Like what?

  • What?

  • And she's like, get phone.

  • Your phone is on.

  • I'm like, No, it's not, It's It's in my pocket, just like it's on.

  • If I hold out, I, uh I get a call from Kevin faggy Oh, the big ball loss.

  • He's like, What are you doing, man?

  • I said, Kevin, it was an accident.

  • I swear to God.

  • They told me to use the Facebook live.

  • I don't know how to use it is like you can't do this stuff.

  • I was like, No, no, you're right, sir.

  • Yeah, right on the next day, I showed up to do press, and I'm I'm I'm hurting.

  • I can't look anyone in the eyes, and I walk over to him to say sorry.

aunt told me about Dark Waters.

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A2 BBC facebook kevin pocket mark ruffalo ruffalo

Why Mark Ruffalo’s Avengers spoiler was actually genius! | The Graham Norton Show - BBC

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    林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/27
Video vocabulary

Keywords

stuff

US /stʌf/

UK /stʌf/

  • noun
  • Generic description for things, materials, objects
  • verb
  • To push material inside something, with force
realize

US /ˈriəˌlaɪz/

UK /'ri:əlaɪz/

  • verb
  • To become aware of or understand mentally
  • To achieve something that you have been trying to do.
  • To understand or become aware of something.
  • other
  • To achieve or make something happen.
  • To convert something into cash.
  • To convert something into cash or a different form.
  • To understand or become aware of something.
experience

US /ɪkˈspɪriəns/

UK /ɪk'spɪərɪəns/

  • noun
  • An event at which you learned something
  • Thing a person has done or that happened to them
  • An event or occurrence that leaves an impression on someone.
  • Knowledge gained by living life, doing new things
  • Knowledge or skill gained from doing, seeing, or feeling things.
  • other
  • An event or occurrence
  • other
  • An event or occurrence that leaves an impression on someone.
  • Something that happens to you that affects how you feel
  • other
  • An event or occurrence which leaves an impression on someone.
  • An event or occurrence which leaves an impression on someone
  • other
  • Knowledge or skill that is gained from doing something for a period of time
  • Previous work in a particular field.
  • Knowledge or skill gained from doing something.
  • Knowledge or skill gained from doing, feeling, or seeing things
  • other
  • To encounter or undergo (an event or situation)
  • To have something happen to you
  • To have something happen to you
  • verb
  • To gain knowledge by doing things
  • To have something happen to you.
  • other
  • Knowledge or skill gained from doing something
dumb

US /dʌm/

UK /dʌm/

  • adjective
  • Senseless; stupid
swear

US /swɛr/

UK /sweə(r)/

  • verb
  • To say bad or impolite words to someone
  • To make a serious promise to do something
spoil

US /spɔɪl/

UK /spɔɪl/

  • verb
  • To damage something, usually by treating it poorly
  • (Of food) to go bad
  • To overindulge and harm the character of a child
  • To treat someone extremely well
blow

US /blo/

UK /bləʊ/

  • verb
  • To send a kiss through the air.
  • To send out air from the mouth.
  • To move something using air
  • (of a fuse) to melt or break, causing the electrical circuit to stop working
  • To make air come quickly out of your mouth
  • To waste (an opportunity).
  • To clear something by forcing air through it
  • To (of wind) move and carry something along in a steady flow of air.
  • noun
  • A forceful strike or punch.
  • Something that causes you difficulty or sadness
  • Act of making air come out of your mouth
  • A hit or strike from an object
  • phrasal verb
  • To destroy (something) with explosives.
film

US /fɪlm/

UK /fɪlm/

  • noun
  • Thin layer that covers something
  • Movie
  • verb
  • To record moving action with a camera
guess

US /ɡɛs/

UK /ɡes/

  • other
  • To estimate or suppose (something) without sufficient information to be sure of being correct.
  • Used to indicate that one thinks something is the case, but is not certain.
  • noun
  • Answer given when you don't know if it is correct
  • An estimate or conjecture.
  • An estimate or conjecture.
  • verb
  • To give an answer without knowing if it is correct
  • other
  • To suppose or assume (something).
press

US /prɛs/

UK /pres/

  • verb
  • To apply steady force to something.
  • To iron clothes to remove wrinkles.
  • To make clothes smooth using a heated iron; iron
  • To repeatedly ask someone to do something
  • To print something such as a book or newspaper
  • To push something against something else
  • To squeeze the liquid out of grapes, etc.
  • To try hard to persuade someone to do something.
  • noun
  • Machine using pressure to shape, flatten, squeeze
  • General term for TV, radio, newspapers
  • Newspapers, magazines, and news programs.
  • A machine that prints books and newspapers