Практика Shadowing: Jenna Ortega Doesn’t Flinch While Eating Spicy Wings | Hot Ones - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео

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1
How are you feeling?
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I feel really good.
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I can see it.
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I've never been happier.
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Hey, what's going on, everybody?
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For First Week 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 ways.
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Today we're joined by Jenna Ortega.
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She's a Golden Globe-nominated actor you know from acclaimed films like X and The Fallout, as well as the massive global Netflix hit Wednesday.
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She also stars in Scream 6, the latest chapter in the iconic slasher franchise, which is set to release in theaters on March 10th.
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Jenna Ortega, welcome to the show.
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Thank you for having me.
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I know that you're a big fan of hot sauce.
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How confident are you going into today's interview?
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I'm feeling pretty confident, honestly.
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I haven't been nervous at all.
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It's only been within the last 30 minutes that my friends
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that are with me today have kind of been amping me up and I've realized, oh, this might be a situation that I'm not prepared for.
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But typically, I can handle my stuff, so I'm curious.
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Yeah, I am.
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Alright.
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Alright.
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Sweet.
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Mm-hmm.
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Little baby.
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Baby wing.
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I do have to tell you, too, my...
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The gift for my...
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My father's Christmas gift was...
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The hot sauces.
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Oh!
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I pledged not to do any of them, because I thought if I ever go on the show, I cannot do it or whatever.
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But I feel like...
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I feel like they've...
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I come from a strong family.
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They've got strong taste buds I think would be good.
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So you return for your role as Tara Carpenter and Scream 6, a franchise I've really come to appreciate for its meta-commentary on the genre,
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where each film becomes like its own love letter to classic horror movies of the past.
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What are the hallmarks of a good chase scene for you?
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Like, when they work on film, what makes them work?
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Ooh, for a good chase scene, it's really difficult.
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I feel like you have to have a good course.
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You know, like the amount of rooms that you run through.
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I think a good handheld shot is also really necessary for a good chase scene
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because it makes it feel a lot more chaotic and a bit more first-person view.
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I feel like it's a bit more intense for the audience.
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But at least a couple of injuries, a couple of stabs here and there.
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And I also think a really powerful shot, and one of my favorite things to see in horror films, is when you can see your heroine,
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your main character, and then you can see the other villain kind of in the background.
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I feel like anything where it's like either they're not aware
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that they're there or you get to see the reaction and the mayhem going on behind them, I think that that's always a strong choice.
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All right.
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Too easy.
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There we go.
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I don't want to get too confident, but at the same time.
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You gotta gas yourself up as you go, you know?
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Yeah.
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Well I feel like around 6 is when people start getting weird.
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Right.
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So just enjoy this time while you got it, you know?
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Yeah.
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So you've gushed about your experience working with the master of gothic fantasy in Tim Burton.
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How did you see his obsession with aesthetic come through in the way that he directs?
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First of all, he draws a lot of his shots.
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So there were some days where I'd come into work
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and he would have his own little picture that he drew of me playing the cello or me fencing and say, this is what you're shooting.
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You go.
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Got it.
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Or even on the first day when they were trying to establish what my hair was going to look like, we ran two hours behind because,
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no, her braids are uneven.
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This one's lower.
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This one's higher.
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He didn't like the way that my fringe looked at the time.
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So he was just, hey, can I, do you mind if I do that?
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He asked the hairdresser very politely and just kind of did my hair himself.
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It would be like four in the morning in some random Romanian forest and, oh, where's Tim?
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And he's carrying two trees, throwing them in the background of the shot so that they'd land exactly where he wanted them to.
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He was very specific and like happy to do it himself, but also a really great communicator and collaborator.
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Did you come out of the other side of the deep dive into his catalog with a favorite Tim Burton production?
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I mean, I feel like Beetlejuice is a staple Classic Yeah, I've always appreciated Beetlejuice But I also, when I was younger I wanted to be one of the aliens from Mars Attacks
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so bad But not the Lisa Marie one The one with the exposed brain That, I, it, it He's got Jack Nicholson, Glenn Close in there Like,
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it's an incredible movie I feel like people don't give it the credit it deserves Wildly underrated movie Wildly underrated movie Alright,
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so far two wings down Are you ready to move on here to sauce number three?
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100%.
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Donis Cadejo here.
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Hi.
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Three spot.
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Smooth sailing.
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That one has more flavor though is this psychological as well are you gonna like feed stuff in my head so
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that it you know what i do a lot of armchair
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psychology from this side of the table yeah yeah we're a
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lot of like it's gonna be okay i do a lot of like i'm a little bit of like psychologist
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and like a little bit of a motivational speaker okay that's my role from over here, I think.
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Good to know.
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And then I understand that your Scream co-star, David Arquette, is actually a certified Bob Ross painting instructor and will sometimes give lessons on set.
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Did you ever have the pleasure of taking one of those art classes?
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I think I was actually working when people took that class, which is one of my greatest...
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I think I don't...
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There's very few times where I felt completely defeated, and that is one of them.
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He is like a little angel of a person i can't believe he's real
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but yeah he gave the entire cast bob ross lessons
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so we would walk into our collective green room
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and there would just be beautiful paintings everywhere
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but he also had a red tricycle
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that he gave us all the code to so that
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if we wanted to get our groceries oh let's just take
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dave's tricycle he was um always hanging out always like trying to update himself on k-pop
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because we had a band member who really loved k-pop it
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was he's an unbelievable man every set needs a David Arquette you know agreed it would make things
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so much better like there would be no world peace 100% all right That one's actually good.
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You like that one?
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That's an enjoyable sauce.
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Oh, you guys made that.
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Yeah, I was going to say, we'll take that.
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We'll take that, Jenna, all day long.
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I'm not trying to blow smoke here.
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So I've had some interesting conversations with actors in the past, from Tom Holland to Colin Farrell, about the challenges of working from behind a mask.
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What new tools did you have to develop in playing a character like Wednesday, whose whole vibe is to be emotionless?
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When you're gonna be the lead of a story, you have to have some sort of emotional arc, some sort of emotional payoff, and Wednesday doesn't actually have that.
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And I think that fighting the nostalgia that everybody feels for the 60s Wednesday and 90s Wednesday while also, you know, feeding into that but also giving a new take
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and making it your own to a new generation so that they're introduced to the character was like a real balancing act.
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So I found that, you know, as long as I studied the old material and took traits
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and aspects that I knew I could easily weave into my own iteration, it felt like a good, happy medium.
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All right.
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Jenna, you're doing great.
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This next sauce, halfway mark already by the way.
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Very nice.
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This is Brooklyn Deli with the ghost pepper sauce.
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I'm really trying to take it in.
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I see where we're going.
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I see where we're going.
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Interesting.
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It has some redeeming culinary qualities, but as you say that, I'm even seeing like, I'm starting to tear up a little bit, you know?
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Should I follow you as well?
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We'll be like emotional support.
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Yeah, yeah, listen, I'm gonna lean a little bit on you this interview, okay, Jenna?
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You know, we can't all...
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That's what I'm here for.
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There we go.
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I can tell I'm in good hands.
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I can tell I'm in good hands.
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So in the New York Times interview last year, you talked about not being able to care for a house plant, but spoke very reverently about protecting your 1897 edition of Ralph Waldo Emerson essays,
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what for you is the magic in collecting books?
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I typically, I don't write a lot of screenplays, but I do like to write a lot of essays.
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I am a bit of an insomniac.
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I can't really sleep, so I just stay up all night and I write random things that, you know, I take a certain thought or idea and I just kind of elaborate it on my own.
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And someone like Emerson, a lot of his work is essays.
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So I feel like the more that I read
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and kind of see the tangents that he goes on or
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or the little debates that he has with himself Kind of encouraged me to do that but books are this are incredible.
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I wish that people would read them more I don't want to read them on an iPad.
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I we need
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real
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Substance like go outside and read a book Is there a Gen Z trope
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or stereotype about teenagers that you see in scripts or on TV that gets under your skin?
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I think for me Because I also, I look a bit younger, I've been acting for a little over a decade now,
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so I've just been a teenager pretty much in stories, and I feel like it's always the bratty teen, badmouth teen, or a lot of times unintelligent,
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which I don't think is true, and I think it's hard to nowadays with all this new lingo coming around, but I feel like my generation, because there is so much accessible to them on the internet,
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there's just more opportunities for them to learn.
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I wish that they were given a bit more credit.
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We can be smart sometimes.
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I'm so excited.
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All right.
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It actually tastes like mushrooms.
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Yeah, it's got some portobello action in there.
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Whoa.
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Good for them.
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So I was fascinated to read that thing wasn't CGI'd, but rather played by Romanian magician Victor Dorobantu.
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Yeah.
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What was the most creative or memorable way
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that you saw him tap into the creative depth of that character using only his hand?
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Oh, it actually was that thing operating room.
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uh scene where um hey they weren't on him but they were shooting my coverage and it's the
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first and only time Wednesday cries
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and I went to like reach my hand out to him
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and he pepped my hand like he was like comforting me
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and I actually started crying like I restarted the line
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because it actually made me sad and we just like laughed
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and that was like a real bonding moment for Victor
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and I but and kudos to him
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because they had him in all kinds of crazy positions yeah he's like in a whole chroma key suit
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that they edit out like later
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so that's what you think you think like the hands is there
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but he's physically there acting with you
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that yeah it's there's a blue man in the entire show
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and he's just they took him out
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but he I remember they would build all these set pieces for him
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so they did like a wild desk
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so he was sitting crunched in a desk
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or they built holes in the floor but yeah that was a real task I would say he killed it Yeah,
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I'm feeling all right.
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All right.
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Got it.
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Mm-hmm.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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Good flavor.
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So you called the horror genre your second home and then once joked, I don't know what it is about my face, but people always want to throw blood on it.
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When did you know that you like to scare people? people?
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Well, I know when I was younger when people would like jump out behind walls or something like that, I'm salivating a little.
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Yeah.
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When people would jump out from behind walls or something like that, I never moved, I never flinched and people would tell me that I had no soul.
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So I felt like trying to get them back was kind of the start of it all.
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I would say from a very early age.
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What makes the 80s slasher prom night to you a gold standard of the genre?
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Oh my god, it's got all the classic teenage tropes, it's got incredible gore, I feel like there's just so many staples that it's inspired so many horror films to come since then.
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It's just a proper way to do a slasher.
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Like if you ever needed some sort of guiding light, I think Prom Night is a really, really great, great one.
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And then can you explain the process of what goes into putting together prosthetics like this?
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Yeah, you go and you get green slime put all over your body.
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So you sit in a room for about 30 minutes and they create a cast, like this rubber cast.
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Then they send it to some lab, they make a mold of your face, and then they just make a bunch of skin grafts, these fake skin grafts.
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That, something like that takes about four hours to put on.
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They might add like some glycerin or water and you're pretty much good to go.
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But that will not move.
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You're good.
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As long as you don't do something crazy, you're alright.
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Alright, Jenna.
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It is that time.
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This is the bomb beyond insanity.
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I'll take like a healthy bite as well because I need the actual experience.
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It's a bit aggressive.
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I think it may have been right to be scared.
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But look at you just smiling right in the face of it, you know?
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Can you see my white knuckles?
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There you go.
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I can see it.
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And I might start hiccuping.
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I can already kind of feel it.
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Okay.
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Just giving you fear warning.
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What's the secret to a perfect guacamole in your opinion?
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Whole lot of lime.
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You need so much lime in there. And jalapenos.
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Just choose good avocados. But lime.
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Yeah.
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Lime is the answer.
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I hate it when they throw pico de gallo just on top, like very casually, just a couple of tomatoes.
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It doesn't do anything for me.
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Either fully submerge it, really mix it in there, do it the right way.
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If I don't see any cilantro in there, disappointing instantly.
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And yeah, if the avocados are too white, because then you know that it's going to be hard and they're just not ready.
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Don't rush them.
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And then in 2015, the New York Times published a controversial guacamole recipe
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where they called for a ratio of two-thirds cup fresh green peas to every three avocados.
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Fuck that.
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It's like...
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That's not even controversial.
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That's obviously incorrect.
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You know, if ever I had an episode to lean on somebody, I'm happy it's this episode because I'm going through it.
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I'm so sorry.
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If there's anything you need from me...
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Yeah.
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Yes.
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I'm...
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It's settling.
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Yeah.
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And just in time...
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To move on to the next wing.
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This number nine wing is taco vibes only.
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I have the strength if you have the strength.
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I have the strength.
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This is me leaning Jenna, alright.
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Alright.
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Yeah.
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I'm okay.
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I still feel just really vulnerable from the bomb.
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Yeah.
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Never leaves you, you know.
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You're forever changed after something like that.
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I think so.
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Can you give us one highlight and one lowlight from your most recent Paris Fashion Week?
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Ooh.
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I used to be a really big fan of Steve Lacey when I was younger, and still am.
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And he was there.
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I got to meet Gaspar No, who is like an incredible filmmaker and I've really admired for a really long time.
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I feel like I was just around like a really influential group of people.
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And yeah, I felt very lucky.
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A low light?
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Oh, I think I've never been up on the Eiffel Tower.
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And I tried to do that and then they told me no. You got rejected at the Eiffel Tower.
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Yeah.
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And I walked up the stairs, I did the whole thing, and then I was like, okay, let me get to the next level.
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And then they ushered us to like the elevator going down going down and we're like just leave.
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Maybe it just wasn't a good day.
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I don't know what they went through.
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Alright, Jenna Ortega.
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Alright.
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Beautiful bottle.
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Oh, I should shake it too, right?
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I feel ready.
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What's a good enough?
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That's a good enough.
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That's very good enough.
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Cheers, Jenna.
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What a run.
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Alright.
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Cheers.
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Cheers.
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That's delicious.
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That's actually, like, really good.
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Jenna.
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I've got the craziest thing on right now.
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Right back at ya.
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Right back at ya
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and look at us taking on the hot ones gauntlet living
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to tell the tale just one more challenge for you
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and don't worry i'm not going to bring out any more wings
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but i was fascinated to learn that one of the ways
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that you unlocked the wednesday character was when you did a take
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without blinking and then tim burton liked it
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so much he said hey let's do every take without blinking
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so to close things out what i want to do is
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a stanley kubrick style stare down staring contest you verse me
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to see who buckles first against this mounting pressure of the hot sauce
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and these bright studio lights are you ready okay wait let me I'm gonna really stress myself out all right
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that makes it harder there we go all right degree of difficulty I mean cranked
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I don't know if I should have done that okay all right you start it okay I'm gonna keep chilling.
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I'll be crying.
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There you go!
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I never stood a chance!
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I'm so glad you didn't make that awkward at the end, because that could have been like a weird way to close it.
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I thought it was gonna go on for too long.
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I was like...
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You know what?
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I was running out of gas, but I was really determined.
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You know, I could see.
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I was reaching the point right there, but I never stood a chance.
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I never stood a chance.
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I got a tear going down my face.
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And look at you, taking on the wings of death, living to tell the tale, and now there's nothing left to do.
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We'll roll out the red carpet for you.
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This camera, this camera, this camera.
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Let the people know what you have going on in your life.
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Next up, I'm...
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Sixth installment of the Scream franchise is coming out.
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March 10th, I believe.
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And if you want to go check that out in the theaters, you can do that.
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And then also, yeah, Wednesday is now streaming on Netflix, so...
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If you want, if you don't want, that's up to you.
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That makes me so happy.
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Like, what a great environment. So awesome?
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That was so cool.
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That was the coolest thing.
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I had a really good time.
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Hot Ones fans, breaking news.
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The 3-in-1 Boneless Bites Challenge is back.
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For a limited time, you can put your taste buds to the test against some of our most iconic flavors.
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The classic, Los Calientes, and the peak of heat, Apollo.
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But don't fret, Hot Ones fans.
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Even when the 3-in-1 Challenge leaves the freezer aisle, you can still pick up your favorite flavor of Hot Ones Boneless Bites.
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Visit hotoneschallenge.com for more information on products and to find a store near you because it's time to bring the heat home.

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ИИ-оценка произношенияОценка каждой фразы
Практика IPAОсвойте каждый звук
СловарьСоберите свой словарный запас
Игра со словамиУчитесь играя

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Контекст и фон разговора

Видео представляет собой интервью с актрисой Дженной Ортегой в шоу «Hot Ones», где участники едят острые крылышки и отвечают на вопросы. Диалог сочетает в себе легкий разговор, обсуждение фильмов (включая «Scream 6» и проекты с Тимом Бертоном) и эмоциональные реакции на острый соус. Речь естественная, с быстрым темпом и разными интонациями, что делает его отличным материалом для практики говорения.

Топ-5 фраз для повседневной коммуникации

  • «I feel really good» — «Я чувствую себя очень хорошо». Удобная фраза для описания самочувствия.
  • «I'm feeling pretty confident» — «Я чувствую себя довольно уверенно». Полезна для выражения уверенности в себе.
  • «It's a bit more intense» — «Это немного более интенсивно». Подходит для описания эмоциональной или физической нагрузки.
  • «He's a really great communicator» — «Он очень хороший коммуникатор». Хорошая характеристика человека, умеющего общаться.
  • «I've always appreciated» — «Я всегда ценил(а)». Пригодна для выражения долгого интереса к чему-то.

Пошаговое руководство по shadow speech

Shadowing (или «тень») — эффективный метод для улучшения произношения и интонации. Вот как работать с этим видео:

  1. Посмотрите видео без субтитров, чтобы понять общий смысл и темп речи. Обратите внимание на паузы и эмоциональные акценты.
  2. Выберите короткий отрезок (5-10 секунд) и повторите его за спикером, стараясь копировать интонацию и скорость. Это поможет освоить natural speech patterns.
  3. Используйте субтитры, если есть сложности, чтобы проверить правильность воспроизведения слов. Обращайте внимание на сокращения (например, «I'm», «don't»).
  4. Повторяйте каждый отрезок 3-5 раз, пока речь не станет автоматической. Это поможет развить слух и реакцию.
  5. Работайте с диалогами, играя обе роли. Это улучшит навык коммуникации и понимание контекста.

Shadowing английский через такие видео позволяет не только учить английский по видео, но и адаптироваться к живой речи. Постоянная практика shadow speak поможет сделать речь более естественной и уверенной.

Грамматика в этом видео

Конструкции, которые говорящий использует чаще всего, с точными словами из видео:

КонструкцияВ видео
Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчасI've never been · haven't been · It's only been
Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делаетis set · were given
Придаточные определительные who / which + предложение — уточнение о человеке или предметеfranchise, which is · class, which is

Что такое техника Shadowing?

Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.

Техника шедоуинга: читать полное пошаговое руководство →