Placeholder Image

Subtitles section Play video

  • Welcome to English at the Movies.

  • American Classics, Where We Teach You American English Heard at the Movies.

  • The 1933 movie The Invisible Man is based on a book by English writer H.

  • G.

  • Wells.

  • It tells the story of a scientist named Jack Griffin.

  • While studying a new drug, he discovers a chemical mixture that can make the user disappear.

  • But an unknown side effect is that it makes the person go insane.

  • After Griffin attacks a neighbor, ah, police officer, arrives to question him.

  • Listen for the words I'll show you.

  • You're crazy to know I am.

  • Aren't you?

  • All right, I'll show you there's a souvenir for you, then one for you.

  • I'll show you who I am and what I am.

  • What do you think I'll show you?

  • Means is it?

  • Leave me alone or I will prove that I have done nothing wrong.

  • You're crazy to know who I am.

  • Aren't you?

  • All right, I'll show you Theo.

  • Answer is B.

  • It means I will prove that I have done nothing wrong.

  • I'll show you is usually said in anger, but I'll show you can also mean I will help guide you.

  • The difference is in how this expression is spoken, and that's English at the movies.

Welcome to English at the Movies.

Subtitles and vocabulary

Click the word to look it up Click the word to find further inforamtion about it