쉐도잉 연습: Willem Dafoe Comes Alive While Eating Spicy Wings | Hot Ones - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기

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Look, now it's starting to happen.
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I know.
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I saw this on some of the episodes.
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Hey, what's going on everybody?
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For First We Feast, I'm Sean Evans and you're watching Hot Ones.
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It's the show with hot questions and even hotter wings.
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And today we're joined by Willem Dafoe.
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He's a four -time Academy Award nominee with more than 150 film credits
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and all these decades in showing no signs of slowing down.
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This year alone, you can catch him the Mount Everest drama Tenzing arriving October 16th, and Robert Eggers' Werewolf on December 25th.
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He also stars in the highly anticipated drama Gonzo Girl, Patricia Arquette's directorial debut coming soon.
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Willem Dafoe, welcome to the show.
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Thanks, you're missing one too.
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Late fame.
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You know what, I think you have like six movies out just this year alone.
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I do, so it's an embarrassment of possibilities.
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How are you around spicy food before we get started?
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I'm good.
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I think.
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I mean, I shouldn't brag, but I like spicy food.
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I like to get a little sweat on, yeah.
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All right.
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Okay.
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Hardly spicy.
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I think I'm okay.
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No, it's good.
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So in Gonzo Girl, you play Walker Reed, a slightly fictionalized Hunter S.
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Thompson, and I understand that you were given Hunter S.
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Thompson's actual robe to put on.
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What kind of value does an artifact like that have for an actor?
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Like, does it help you to unlock the character?
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Is it kind of just a cool thing to wear?
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It depends.
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In this case, it was actually gift at the end of the shoot, and that was very sweet, and I wear it to this day.
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It's very big because he was a lot bigger than I am.
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But in other movies, for example, I played Pasolini once, and I was wearing all of his clothes.
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I was wearing his jewelry.
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We were shooting where he was.
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It helps.
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You know, you flirt with ghosts.
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So, it was cool.
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It helps a great deal.
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what's house mean in this case just kind of entry level like goes well with anything
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this is going to be easy
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we'll revisit that here at the end yeah i shouldn't brag
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but you know i was a little nervous before we came
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i thought what is this like you know i thought you
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know it's a little like a little slight anxiety you have
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before going to the dentist that's a good way of putting that in.
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You know you're gonna survive it, but you're not sure how it's gonna go.
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Yeah.
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So I understand that you got your start on stage.
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Is there a Wooster Group technique that you ever snuck onto a film set?
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Like, what is the record album interpretation practice?
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Like, did you ever do that?
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That was pretty cool.
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We did a couple of them.
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It was a time when we were feeling really lazy because we were doing original work, and that's hard to come up with.
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And the director, who was my partner at the time, her father died, and she was very depressed, and she wanted to do something really easy.
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So in a thrift shop, we found this old Hawaiian, you know, album, album of Hawaiian music,
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and we invented these hula dances.
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So we got plastic skirts and plastic lays, and the big thing was we were naked.
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So when we did some of the movements, it was all over.
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And that was a very popular show.
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Which was called Hula, right?
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It was called Hula.
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In fact, once, once, we were very poor.
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We were small, poor theater in those days.
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And one day, someone came after seeing the show and said, would you do a private performance?
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And we said, yeah, yeah, because he offered us a lot of money.
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So we thought, fine, we'll do a couple of the pieces.
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We went to this place.
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We arrived they treated us kind of bad, like get in the back, dress in the kitchen, you know, this kind of thing.
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And then we get ready and we walk out in our plastic, you know, hula skirts and lace.
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And we did our thing.
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And then afterwards, people thought we were like strepogram people.
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So we were like propositioned afterwards.
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It was very strange.
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I guess they call that paratheater.
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Ah, bonnet's a dirty word in the pepper world, right?
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Mmm, scotch bonnet.
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So, I've heard you say that you'll sometimes… take roles for the most simple of reasons, like I want to ride that motorcycle or wear those clothes.
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When you think about the most whimsical reasons that you've said yes to a role, does anything come to mind?
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I understand for John Carter, for example, that was a green light because you got to use stilts.
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Right.
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You look for triggers that sometimes can play on your imagination.
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Like I always go back to the example of Wild at Heart.
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I mean, beautiful script, it was David Lynch.
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Those are pluses.
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The character, you didn't have to think about it.
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Somewhere it was in my imagination.
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And then once he gave me the costume, there was no selection process.
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He was like, this is your costume.
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And then he told me to put in these teeth.
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And I put them in, and I couldn't close my mouth.
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And so I'm always like this.
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And immediately that triggered something that makes you feel lascivious
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and kind of, you know and then you're off you know that that helps with the pretending and you're good
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sorry I have a tendency sometimes when you talk about performing to go
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that way but because it's fun to talk about
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because it remains mysterious to tell you the truth I'm a talk show host you know I love yeah
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but where's the comedy you provide it naturally it's coming it's coming somewhere around eight, I'm sure.
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Okay, this is four?
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Four.
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Okay, we're getting, Jang is doing something to us.
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It says, big on savory, medium on heat, and low on acid.
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Okay.
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The story kind of checks out.
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We're doing acid.
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I wish.
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Wouldn't that be fun?
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So, for the movie Togo, right?
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Yeah.
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How much practice does it take to learn how to drive
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a dog team convincingly enough to be filmed on camera doing it?
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Like, what is that process like?
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You do have to practice.
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Because one of the toughest things is they really love to go
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but the probably the biggest thing is you've got an anchor in the earth
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and you're standing on these little skids of this sled you have to lean back grab
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that anchor pull it out so you're going this way they're going
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that way and if you're not careful they'll leave you you know you'll go flying off
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so that was something that took some doing but you know sometimes you know you have to learn things, like learn a profession or learn a skill,
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so it helps make it particular, specific, so you're having an experience rather than interpreting something,
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saying something that you already know.
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You are in process, something is happening to you, and hopefully that's when you come alive and that's when people can feel you and are with you.
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Not because you're telling them something, but because really you're throwing yourself into something and hopefully they'll be with you.
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I'm spitting all over the place.
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What's going on here?
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Okay.
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I'm going to a Mexican restaurant tonight.
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It's true.
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It's a nice appetizer for it.
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Is it true that you were in attendance at the 1967 Ice Bowl game at Lambeau Field?
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Yes, yes, yes.
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Do you have any kind of lasting memory of it?
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Like, do you remember like Bart Starr's iconic sneak?
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I do.
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I do.
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I remember it very well.
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And I remember maybe it was Boyd Dowler getting flipped up in the air
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and landing on between his head and his shoulder.
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It was pretty gruesome.
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But it was really cold, obviously.
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And I was wearing these boots.
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And when I got home, my feet, I couldn't feel them.
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And then they started to hurt a lot.
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So I got a little bit of frostbite.
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That's like a souvenir for the ice bowl.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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But they still work, so that's okay.
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Is it true that you were once dangerously sick from drinking the river water in the Philippines
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while shooting platoon not knowing that there was a dead water buffalo upstream?
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You said it.
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You said it.
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I mean, really sick, really sick.
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And that was during our training, and we were miles away from anything, so I just rode it out.
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We knew what it was, so we thought it would pass and uh
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so they didn't medevac me out you bounce back from the
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frostbite bounce back from the dangerous water is a nothing
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and now i've been through much worse believe me
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if you're ready we can move on here to sauce number six okay
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this is a thai chili miso huh the best that's starting to happen You know,
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one of the best meals I ever had was in Thailand.
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In those days, I used to eat meat, and it was very, very spicy.
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So spicy that I, you know, I felt a little ache in my belly, but it tasted so good.
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And then I was really sick for a couple of days.
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Out of curiosity, what was the pitch like from Martin Scorsese
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when he asked you to play Jesus in The Last Temptation of Christ?
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It was so crazy direct because, you know, he saw everybody under the sun, not me, in that period.
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And I heard about all these other people going, and I thought, okay, fine.
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That's not something for me to do.
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And then they tried to make it once.
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I felt a little something.
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Yeah.
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My agent called and said, hey, Scorsese wants to talk to you.
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And I said, about what?
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Last Temptation of Christ.
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And I thought, what's he want?
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I thought, you know, spirit carrier number one or something.
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And he was like, idiot, he wants you to play Jesus.
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So he sent me the script.
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I went to New York, because I was out of town teaching.
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And we had a meeting, and we were good.
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It was very direct, very direct.
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now to me this one has kind of like late action you're right it's on my tongue you
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and me both yeah i like it now we're talking okay good
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so by many people's count sure i'm gonna join you Yeah, cheers.
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Yeah, cheers.
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Funny, huh?
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I can't think of the last time I had a glass of milk.
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So by many people's count, you have more on -screen deaths than any other working actor, and have even said yourself that you're obviously attracted to a good exit.
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Which character death was the most technically difficult in your experience?
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Like, is there one that stands out for its kind of mechanical ambition?
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Easy, easy, easy the lighthouse well actually it's not my death
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but I'm buried alive at one point actually I was buried alive in Antichrist too
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so they want to do these things to me why why
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I don't understand either look at this face why would you want to do
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that right it ain't death and I'm sure I'll go kicking
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and screaming like everyone else but it's a little practice you know what you do imagine Or then there's Sergeant Elias, that's a good death in platoon,
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where that was really fun to shoot because everything was up in the air.
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I was only by myself, and I knew there were all these extras behind me, and I knew where the explosions were, so I knew my path that I had to run.
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But I had the most simple instruction, run, run for your life.
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And that's what I did.
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And it was just wild to know that you're going to trigger this, where you're going to say, I'm ready, and then you're going to run for your life.
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It felt very eventful and very full.
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And, yeah, you know, I can close my eyes and remember doing it, to tell you the truth.
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Da -boom.
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Da -bomb.
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Da -bomb.
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No, da -bomb.
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Okay, ready?
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Mm -hmm.
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it's going like this the bomb yeah
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and i think now it's gonna go boom it's just loading
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up on us oh yeah wow wow wow wow wow wow
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now you're talking makes you kind of like remember fondly the front half wow of the gauntlet over here
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and i like it i like it that's the kind of
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that's the kind of thing i like happening to my tongue
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yeah it's good i'm gonna sneak a little sip yeah yeah
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yeah okay i'm now now i'm scared again
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but listen that's it the next one whoa yeah yeah
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and then just be careful around the eyes you know you'll
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have like a yeah i know this you've been around the block yeah from picking peppers you've made
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that mistake go to the toilet either
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the most important the most oh yeah up in there
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so in combing through your interviews over the last Wow wow wow wow wow.
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I know.
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Many decades.
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A big jump.
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It's exponential.
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Wow.
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I found you have a knack for spinning these phrases that are equal parts profound and totally impenetrable.
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So if you'll if you'll humor me.
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Yep.
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I want to bounce a few enigmatic Willem Dafoe quotes off of you
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and I'm hoping maybe you can explain them a little bit further while you battle the bomb.
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I realize that's a lot to It is.
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Under the circumstances.
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Now it's starting to happen.
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I know.
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I saw this on some of the episodes.
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And now you're in it.
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Yeah.
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I'm in it.
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I'm in it.
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You thought you'd be immune, didn't you?
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I did.
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I did.
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This has brought me to my knees.
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Action breeds inspiration more than inspiration breeds action.
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You know, there's got to be planning, particularly for movies.
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But you get there sometimes, and you can't put a square peg in a round hole and you got to know how to deal with it.
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Yeah, movies are a lot about getting there and seeing what there is.
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You had an idea, but you know what?
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You always have to adjust it.
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And anyone that thinks they can absolutely control it is a fool because they're wasting opportunities because what's there speaks to you.
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It's a collaboration.
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That's the beauty of making movies, of making anything really.
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I'm not attracted to naturalism.
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I'm not attracted to behavior.
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I'm attracted to dance, and I think in many ways, naturalism has ruined movies.
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Ah, that's a lot there.
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I stand behind all those, but when I say dance, I like the event.
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On the most basic level, it's like being a sprinter.
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You gotta run from here to there.
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Sounds boring, but you know what?
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You watch a sprinter, and what they do in that period that they go from here to there, a lot happens.
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So it's about giving over to the action and having it work on you.
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One more for you.
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Celebrity is okay as long as you know it's not about you.
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Yeah, I mean, it's great, you know, because I've been doing this for a long time.
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You know, I walked down the street and people are really sweet to me.
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I think if they don't dig me, of course they ignore me, you know, and that's cool too.
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But I don't think it's necessarily about me it's about something
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they've done now they see it in flesh before them well
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you know what I have to say what remember you took a bite of
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that wing and you're like yeah this is serious yeah
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but you know what you did there though you locked in
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on the interview you know like once you started answering the
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questions it was like the spice completely washed away it didn't slow you down at all
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and that's rare that's really yeah maybe maybe I'm too who practiced at interviews or something.
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This is deceptive.
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Mustard dill.
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Right.
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It doesn't, it doesn't, yeah, the other one, bada boom, da ba.
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Bada boom, yeah, it's like death sauce.
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And then this one, mustard dill.
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Well, this, this is what to be careful of.
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Yeah, don't underestimate it.
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my nose is running by the way many such cases yeah what i think the bomb does is it's
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so violent that it kind of clears the lane for everything behind it you know like once you've It's gone there.
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Yay!
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Yay!
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I'm going to try water now.
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I know.
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Mom!
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I feel like I'm in a scene now.
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I'm sorry.
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I've been a mad son.
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I'm truly tearing up here.
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Then just be very careful.
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Oh, damn, yes.
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protect me okay good
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which pre -fame job do you remember most fondly all right working at a bindery yeah
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that printed men's magazines working as a dishwasher at a diner
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or working as a model for a figure drawing class to
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pay the rent i like them all um dishwashing was fun because it was It was a very simple thing.
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It was social.
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It was very cool.
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Posing for art classes was fun, too, because that had a degree of performance to it.
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You're naked, which is always fun.
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It was fun to see the students.
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And then I'd look at their work, and it's like, whoa!
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You know, confronted with it.
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Really, really ugly.
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I look like that to you, my dear, beautiful suburban housewife.
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I'm sorry.
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Either you don't got it, or I don't got it.
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No, I'm kidding.
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But it was interesting, because you have to hold poses for a long time.
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So it's like, even before I had any introduction or any interest in meditation, it was kind of meditation.
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Yeah.
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All right.
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I'm feeling cocky.
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Monkey see, monkey do.
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Why didn't we do this with all of them?
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You know what?
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You're holding the wheel.
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If you would have just said we're popping all of them, I would have done it along with you.
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No, no, it's okay.
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This is good.
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Ready?
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I'm ready.
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This is it.
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Yep.
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This is my favorite.
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That's what I'm talking about.
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In all tracks, because I've heard you describe yourself as a sensation junkie, somebody who seeks out situations more so than roles.
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Because the role, you don't know what it is until you get there.
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You may have an idea, but it's sometimes you finish a movie and you don't know what it is.
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And you know what?
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We've tried to draw up as much raw sensation as this table can muster.
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You did pretty good at the end here.
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So maybe this is the best time to ask this question, maybe it's the worst time, but I am curious, what is it
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that makes you feel alive? um it's it's easiest probably to find in nature or when you're performing um
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or when you're doing other things sometimes i think i know as you're insinuating yeah it's not washing dishes um
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but you lose yourself in a funny way and you take on that um
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you know you melt into what is that's it
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and you know what i feel that's a pretty serious question for the end my friend
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and that's how we go out
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and you know what i feel like i feel like i've
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melted into whatever this is it's coming it's coming it's coming back
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and just in time
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because look at you taking on the wings of death living
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to tell the tale now there's nothing left to do
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but roll out the red carpet for you this camera this
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camera this camera let the people know what you have going
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on in your life uh okay um well i've got a
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bunch of movies coming out late fame uh gonzo girl tensing
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this story about the summiting of everest uh werewolves coming from
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uh rob eggers uh december uh christmas day a christmas movie for you and uh now it's hitting me.
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Good night.
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Ciao, ciao, ciao.
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It's starting to happen.
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Cool.
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I'm glad I did it.
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And yeah, respect.
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You'll be like, you have that in the trophy case forever.
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I beat Hotwoods.
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All right.
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And that's not nothing.
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That's not nothing.
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Gotcha.
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Gotcha.
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Yeah, I like it.
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Introducing, from our table to yours, the newest addition to the Hot Ones lineup, say hello to Hot Ones House Sauce.
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Crafted from real ingredients like mild jalapeno, zippy cayenne, and a savory blend of spices, Hot Ones House Sauce goes good with everything.
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Try it on eggs, tacos, ramen, wings.
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Hell, mother f straight out the bottle to pick
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up yours visit hot ones .com hot ones .com that's hot
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ones .com to get your hands on the brand new hot ones house sauce believe me you'll be trying it with everything.

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영상의 맥락과 배경

이 영상은 미국의 인기 토크쇼 "Hot Ones"의 에피소드로, 배우 윌렘 다포가 매운 닭날개를 먹으며 인터뷰를 하는 내용입니다. 다포는 수많은 영화에 출연한 경력이 있는 배우로, 인터뷰에서 최근 작품과 연기 관련 이야기, 매운 음식에 대한 경험 등을 이야기합니다. 대화는 친근하면서도 유머러스한 분위기로 진행되며, 일상적인 표현부터 전문적인 연기 관련 용어까지 다양한 영어 표현이 포함되어 있습니다.

일상 대화에 유용한 상위 5개 표현

  • "an embarrassment of possibilities": "굉장히 많은 가능성"을 뜻하는 표현으로, 여러 가지 기회나 선택지가 넘치는 상황에서 사용합니다. 예: "이번 프로젝트는 an embarrassment of possibilities가 있어서 고민이 많아요."
  • "get a little sweat on": "약간 땀을 흘리다"는 뜻으로, 매운 음식을 먹거나 운동할 때 자주 사용됩니다. 예: "오늘은 매운 라면을 먹어서 get a little sweat on 했어요."
  • "flirt with ghosts": "유령과 눈맞추다"라는 직역뜻이지만, 실제로는 "과거의 사람이나 기억과 연결되다" 또는 "전설적인 인물의 정신을 느끼다"는 의미입니다. 연기 관련 대화에서 자주 사용됩니다. 예: "그 배우는 역사적인 인물을 연기할 때 항상 flirt with ghosts 하면서 연기를 합니다."
  • "slight anxiety": "약간의 불안"을 뜻하며, 일상적인 상황에서 불안감을 표현할 때 사용합니다. 예: "시험 전에는 slight anxiety가 느껴져서 잠을 잘 못 잤어요."
  • "revisit that": "나중에 다시 이야기하다"는 뜻으로, 대화에서 일시적으로 다른 주제로 넘어갔다가 나중에 다시 돌아오고 싶을 때 사용합니다. 예: "지금은 시간이 없으니까 revisit that 하도록 하죠."

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이 영상은 속도가 빠르고 유머러스한 표현이 많아 샤도잉 연습에 좋습니다. 다음 단계로 연습해보세요:

  1. 영상을 2-3번 반복해서 듣기: 대화의 흐름과 발음, 억양을 익힙니다. 특히 "get a little sweat on"이나 "flirt with ghosts"와 같은 관용구의 발음을 주의깊게 듣습니다.
  2. 짧은 구절로 나눠서 따라하기: 5-10초 단위로 구절을 나누고, 화자의 발음과 억양, 속도를 최대한 비슷하게 따라합니다. "an embarrassment of possibilities"와 같은 긴 구절은 단어별로 분해해서 연습합니다.
  3. 녹음해서 비교하기: 자신이 따라한 것을 녹음하고 원본과 비교합니다. 발음이 틀린 부분이나 억양이 다른 부분을 찾아서 수정합니다. shadow speech 연습에 가장 중요한 것은 정확성입니다.
  4. 자연스러운 대화로 변환하기: 배운 표현을 일상 대화에 적용해보세요. 예를 들어 "slight anxiety"를 사용해서 "약속에 늦을까 봐 slight anxiety가 생겼어요"와 같이 말해보면 실력이 향상됩니다.

이와 같은 방법으로 연습하면, 영상 속의 표현을 자연스럽게 사용할 수 있을 뿐만 아니라 shadowing site에서 제공하는 다양한 자료와 함께 연습하면 더욱 효과적입니다. shadowspeak은 영어 발음과 말하기 능력을 키우는 가장 좋은 방법 중 하나이니 꾸준히 연습해보세요.

이 영상의 문법

화자가 가장 많이 쓰는 문형을 영상 속 실제 표현과 함께 정리했습니다.

문형영상 속 표현
조건문 if + 절, will/would + 동사 — 조건과 그 결과if you're not careful they'll leave · if you'll if you'll humor
현재완료 have/has + 과거분사 — 과거의 일이 지금도 관련이 있을 때I've heard · you've said · i've been
수동태 be + 과거분사 — 누가 하는지보다 무슨 일이 일어나는지에 초점were given · was called · be filmed
관계절 who / which + 절 — 사람이나 사물에 대한 추가 정보naked, which is · somebody who seeks

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.

섀도잉 방법: 단계별 전체 가이드 읽기 →