跟读练习: B2 FIRST | LISTENING | F4T1P4 - 通过YouTube学习英语口语

B2
Part 4.
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Part 4.
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You will hear an interview with a man called Guy Reardon who works as a stuntman performing dangerous scenes in movies.
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When you see a fight or a car chase in a movie,
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it's often a stuntman or woman taking the risks, not a real actor.
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Guy Reardon's a top stuntman.
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Guy, do you usually work individually or in a team?
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It depends.
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In my first job I was part of a team of other stuntmen.
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Several of us had to jump off a fourth floor rooftop together and get caught by the group on the ground.
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That involved relying on everyone else to do things properly,
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which wasn't something I enjoyed.
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Despite that uncertainty, I hoped my strength and sense of timing would get me through.
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Audiences rarely appreciate the lengths we go to to provide their entertainment.
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Obviously it's dangerous, but what's the most challenging thing for you about the work?
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It's a wonderful job, but like any career,
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you have to have tools.
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For a stuntman it's his or her body,
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and if a stunt goes wrong you can end up badly hurt.
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If I thought about that though,
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I'd never do the job.
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But it's the never-ending process to up your game,
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to expand and extend what you're good at, that's the toughest bit.
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Of course there's a lot of competition in the stunt world,
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that makes it exciting.
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What was it like working on the movie Raw Stuff?
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It's based on a true story about soldiers in action,
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so it was extremely important that the stunts didn't look like standard movie action sequences.
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The mountains we were filming in were stunning,
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which made up for having to hike up with 25 kilos of equipment on our backs.
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You just didn't notice the weight.
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The view from the top was sensational.
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The tricky part was tumbling onto rocky mountain ledges so
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that the camera could be as close as possible and the audiences would see and feel what those soldiers went through.
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You've often acted as a stunt double for the actor Marty Walker.
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Yeah, Marty and I get on.
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He varies his size drastically from one movie to the next.
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He can go from athletic action hero to skinny professor in some major body transformations.
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His dedication to doing that's amazing.
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It affects me as well.
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I had to put on weight for his last movie.
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Marty wanted to do the motorbike stunts himself,
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but we persuaded him not to.
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It involved jumping off at high speed.
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Pretty silly for an untrained person to try and do,
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or even a stuntman.
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Which movie do you remember filming most?
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Light at Dawn.
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They wanted me to say some lines, real acting.
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After a few attempts, I gave up and asked for someone else to do it.
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The director, Peter Levine, was very ambitious.
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Some things he asked for hadn't been tried before.
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It was truly a pleasure when we got things right.
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We filmed all over the world.
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Everyone on what was a huge film crew was completely exhausted flying from one place to the next.
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How long have you been in the movie industry?
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Twenty years.
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I've seen some changes.
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There's more technology these days,
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but there's just as great a need for stunt actors.
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Some things can only be performed by a real human.
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I've worked with some great people in some great locations and had a lot of laughs,
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something that's increasingly missing these days because there's so much at stake.
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But that does mean the financial rewards for those who get into the big movies are generally worth it.
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I can't say I've been unlucky in that respect.
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What would you advise someone wanting to do your job?
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Stunt work's become highly specialised over the years.
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There's high falls, fight scenes,
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horse stunts, car chases, the list goes on.
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There's no easy answer to the question of whether it's better to become skilled at one thing or be diverse.
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I don't try and discourage people from getting into stunts,
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but I do try to convince them to have another source of income to fall back on.
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Most stuntmen I know also do things like construction,
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security, web design, and though everyone has an agent to find them work,
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it's so often about your own contact rather than anything else.

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为什么要通过这个视频练习口语?

通过观看 看YouTube学英语 的视频,学习者能够在真实的对话环境中练习口语,尤其是像本次与特技演员Guy Reardon的访谈。Guy在访谈中分享了他的工作经验和挑战,这为学习者提供了丰富的语言语境。学习者可以模仿他的发音与表达方式,通过shadow speak的技巧,来提升他们的口语流利度和自信心。

语法与表达的语境分析

在此次访谈中,Guy Reardon运用了多种关键语言结构,学习者可以从中受益,以下是几个重点:

  • 一般现在时和过去时的运用: Guy在描述自己的工作经历时,频繁使用一般过去时("我曾经是一个团队的一部分")和现在时("这是一份美好的工作"),这有助于学习者理解时间表达的不同用法。
  • 条件句的使用: 他提到“如果我想到这些,我就永远不会做这份工作”,这个表达帮助学习者形成条件结构的思维模式,用于讨论假设和结果。
  • 从句的使用: Guy提到“这很重要,因为特技的表现不能看起来像标准的电影动作”,了解如何使用从句可以帮助学习者增强他们的句子复杂度。

常见发音陷阱

在这一访谈中,英语学习者可能会遇到一些发音挑战,尤其是对特定单词和短语的发音。例如:

  • stuntman(特技演员):音节较长,初学者可能会在发音上出现困难,需注意元音的清晰度。
  • equipment(设备):这个词的重音在第二音节,初学者若重音错误,可能导致无法被理解。
  • tumbling(翻滚):此词中的“tum”发音容易被混淆,准确的发音对情境理解至关重要。

通过反复练习这些发音并结合 提高英语发音 的训练,学习者能有效克服这些发音陷阱,进一步提升他们的口语能力。

什么是跟读法?

跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧,最初开发用于专业口译员的培训,并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大:您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同,跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性,语调,节奏,连读,听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。

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