Modern Love - 艾伦·卡明如何逃离父亲,成为真正的自己 封面

艾伦·卡明如何逃离父亲,成为真正的自己

How Alan Cumming Escaped His Father and Became Himself

本集简介

演员艾伦·卡明并非他父亲希望他成为的那个人。卡明表示,在成长过程中,他的父亲对他应该长什么样、人生应该如何度过有着具体的设想,并通过虐待性的暴力手段强制执行这些观念。然而,卡明努力忠于自我:少年时期,他会藏好衣服,以便离家后换上;他在弹奏钢琴以及后来进入戏剧学校的过程中找到了快乐。 成年后,卡明试图遗忘过去。但在结婚、安家并开始考虑自己为人父的可能性后,他开始直面自己的童年,并意识到需要重新开始。 本周在《现代爱情》播客节目中,卡明分享了他最终摆脱父亲控制后发生的故事。他谈到了过去如何影响他的感情生活、为何公开认同双性恋身份对他而言至关重要,以及他希望向新一代酷儿艺术家传递什么。 以下是提交《现代爱情》文章和《微型爱情故事》的方式。 立即订阅 nytimes.com/podcasts,或在 Apple Podcasts、Spotify 和 Amazon Music 上订阅。您也可以通过此处您喜爱的播客应用进行订阅。如需更多播客和朗读文章,请下载纽约时报应用程序,访问 nytimes.com/app。 由 Simplecast(AdsWizz 旗下公司)制作。有关我们收集和使用个人数据用于广告的信息,请访问 pcm.adswizz.com。

双语字幕

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Speaker 0

我是约翰·卡拉莫尼卡,《纽约时报》的评论家。

I'm John Caramonica, a critic at The New York Times.

Speaker 0

我是乔·科斯卡雷利,《纽约时报》的文化记者。

And I'm Joe Coscarelli, a culture reporter at The Times.

Speaker 0

我们俩一起主持《流行播客》,这是一档每周更新的流行文化聊天节目,我们会采访大牌音乐人、演员、网络红人等等。

Together, we host "Popcast," a weekly pop culture chat show where we speak to the biggest musicians, actors, internet celebrities, and more.

Speaker 0

我们采访过坏兔子、奥利维亚·罗德里戈,还有安妮·海瑟薇。

We've had Bad Bunny, Olivia Rodrigo, and Anne Hathaway.

Speaker 0

我们还举办过安德烈·3000和埃里卡·巴杜的现场演出。

We've also hosted live performances with André 3000 and Erykah Badu.

Speaker 0

另外,每次对话结束,我们都会吃点零食。

Plus, we end every conversation with a snack.

Speaker 0

每周在YouTube和所有播客平台上都能看到《流行播客》的新一期。

Catch new episodes of "Popcast" every week on YouTube and anywhere you get your podcasts.

Speaker 1

嘿,大家好,我是安娜。

Hey, everyone, it's Anna.

Speaker 1

好的,在开始今天的对话之前,我想对正在收听节目的《纽约时报》订阅用户说一声谢谢。

Okay, before we get into today's conversation, I want to talk to The New York Times subscribers who are listening right now, and I want to say thank you.

Speaker 1

你们的支持帮助我们制作节目,也支持了《纽约时报》所有其他的报道和新闻工作。

Your support helps us make the show and powers all the other storytelling and journalism coming out of The Times.

Speaker 1

现在,我想对那些还没有订阅的朋友说几句。

And now I want to talk to the people who are not subscribers yet.

Speaker 1

我们仍然希望你能接触到《纽约时报》每天推出的所有精彩内容。

We still want to give you access to all the amazing stuff coming out of The Times every day.

Speaker 1

所以,请听好了。

So listen up.

Speaker 1

当你第一次下载《纽约时报》应用时,第一个月是免费的。

Now, when you download The New York Times app for the first time, your first month in the app is free.

Speaker 1

整整30天,你可以免费阅读我们的新闻报道,包括我们档案中所有的《摩登情爱》节目,完全免费,不需要信用卡。

That's 30 days of access to our journalism, including all of the "Modern Love" episodes from our archive, totally free, no credit card required.

Speaker 1

现在就下载《纽约时报》应用,开始体验吧。

Download The New York Times app now to get started.

Speaker 1

爱,从现在到永远。

Love now and forever.

Speaker 2

你昨晚恋爱了吗?

Did you fall in love last night?

Speaker 3

就直接告诉她我爱她。

Just tell her I love her.

Speaker 0

爱比他感受到的任何东西都更强烈。

Love was stronger than anything he felt.

Speaker 2

感受这份爱。

Feel the love.

Speaker 0

爱。

Love.

Speaker 3

我爱你胜过一切。

And I love you more than anything.

Speaker 3

爱是什么?

What is love?

Speaker 2

为爱干杯。

Here's to love.

Speaker 0

爱。

Love.

Speaker 1

来自《纽约时报》,我是安娜·马丁。

From The New York Times, I'm Anna Martin.

Speaker 1

这里是《现代爱情》,今天我要和艾伦·卡明聊聊。

This is "Modern Love," and today I'm talking to Alan Cumming.

Speaker 1

艾伦这些年来扮演过很多角色。

Alan has had many roles over the years.

Speaker 1

他当过戏剧演员、电影演员、真人秀主持人——在这里向我的《叛徒》粉丝们打个招呼——还有卡巴莱歌手。在所有这些不同的项目中,艾伦都带来了一种独特的光芒。

He's been a theater actor, a film actor, a reality TV show host, shout out to my "Traitors" fans out there, a cabaret singer, and across all of these different projects, Alan brings a certain kind of sparkle.

Speaker 1

他的苏格兰口音当然加分,但他非常真实地做自己。

His Scottish accent certainly helps, but he's very much completely himself.

Speaker 1

但艾伦以前并不是这样的。

Things were not always this way for Alan.

Speaker 1

他从小因为和父亲的关系,经历了很多痛苦和恐惧。经过很多年,经历了恋爱、失恋、再恋爱,艾伦才真正认清了自己。

He grew up with a lot of pain and fear because of his relationship with his father, and it took years, and falling in love, and falling out of love, and falling back in love again, for Alan to truly understand who he is.

Speaker 1

艾伦现在有一部新剧上映了。

Alan has a new show out now.

Speaker 1

剧名叫《Tiptoe》,他在里面演一个同性恋酒吧的老板,是周围年轻酷儿群体中的父亲般的人物。

It's called "Tiptoe," where he plays the owner of a gay bar who's a kind of father figure to the younger queer people around him.

Speaker 1

今天,我和艾伦聊聊他年轻时的经历,他是如何成长、学会做自己、以善意待人,以及如何办一场真正精彩的派对。

Today, I talk to Alan about his own experiences as a young person, how he grew up and learned to embody himself, lead with kindness, and throw a truly great party.

Speaker 1

艾伦·卡明。

Alan Cumming.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

欢迎来到《Modern Love》。

Welcome to "Modern Love."

Speaker 3

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

谢谢你来到这里。

Thank you for being here.

Speaker 1

艾伦,你在纽约有一家店,我去过,而且在那里度过了一个非常棒的夜晚。

Alan, you own a place here in New York City that I have been to, had an amazing night at.

Speaker 1

那家店叫Club Cumming。

It's called Club Cumming.

Speaker 1

你会怎么向不了解Club Cumming的人介绍它呢?

How do you describe Club Cumming to someone who doesn't know what it is?

Speaker 3

我会说那是一家卡巴莱酒吧。

I say it's a cabaret bar.

Speaker 3

而且我会说Club Cumming的座右铭是:“不分年龄,不分性别,不分肤色,不分性取向。”

And I say the motto of Club Cumming is, "All ages, all genders, all colors, all sexualities.

Speaker 3

善良至上,一切皆有可能。”

Kindness is all, and anything could happen."

Speaker 1

“善良至上——”

"Kindness is all-"

Speaker 1

……而且什么事都可能发生。

"... and anything could happen."

Speaker 1

你希望人们走进Club Cumming时有什么感觉?

How do you want someone to feel when they walk into Club Cumming?

Speaker 3

我希望他们感到自己受欢迎,在那里有归属感,他们应该觉得,“天哪,我……”嗯,很多人觉得,“天哪,我到了一个平时不会来的地方,但我并不觉得不自在。”

I want them to feel like they are welcome, and that they have a place there, and they should feel like, "Gosh, I..." Well, a lot of people feel like, "Gosh, I'm in a place I wouldn't normally be, and I don't feel uncomfortable.

Speaker 3

我觉得每个人都对我很友好。

I feel everyone's really friendly towards me."

Speaker 3

这就是我的初衷,因为Club Cumming最初源于我在Studio的更衣室里举办的派对——

That's my thing, because Club Cumming sort of started from me having parties in my dressing room at Studio-

Speaker 1

在你的更衣室里?

In your dressing room?

Speaker 3

对,在Studio的更衣室里——

In my dressing room at Studio-

Speaker 1

那地方很小啊。

That's a small space

Speaker 3

……54号。

... 54.

Speaker 3

哦,那是个很大的化妆间。

Oh, it was a big dressing room.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

而且能塞下很多人。

And you can pack a lot of people in.

Speaker 3

而且我是那种总是喜欢邀请所有人来参加派对的人。

And I'm one of these people who's always had parties where I invite everybody.

Speaker 3

你知道有些人会把生活分得很开——

You know how some people compartmentalize their lives-

Speaker 3

……所以当他们结婚的时候,会完全不知所措,因为他们有这么多朋友,而且从来没有——

... so that when they get married, they're just totally freaked out because they've got all these people and they've never had-

Speaker 1

大学朋友和高中朋友见面——

The college friends meeting the high school friends-

Speaker 3

对

Yes

Speaker 1

……见到完全不同圈子的人。

... meeting the totally.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我有点像那样,但你不是。

I kind of am like that, and you're not like that.

Speaker 3

我不是。

I'm not.

Speaker 3

我什么活动都会邀请所有人,我觉得对我来说,这是一种非常好的生活方式。

I invite everyone to everything, and I think it's, for me, a really great way to be.

Speaker 3

而且这让我看到,我去那些派对时,看到剧团的某个奶奶从威斯康星来……跟梅丽尔·斯特里普或者谁在聊天。

And it made me see, I went into those parties, I saw one of the ensemble's grannies from Wisconsin- ... talking to Meryl Streep or somebody.

Speaker 3

他们本来可以聊起来的,你懂我的意思吗?

They could've talked, do you know what I mean?

Speaker 3

所以这真的很棒。

And so this is great.

Speaker 1

然后那位奶奶就问:“你是谁?”

And the granny's like, "Who are you?"

Speaker 3

还有一位蹦迪小哥在跟某个学者聊天。

And a go-go boy talking to some academic.

Speaker 3

我特别喜欢这种场面。

I love all that.

Speaker 3

真的,这就是我希望Club Cumming成为的样子——多元混杂。

And really, that's what I want Club Cumming to be, eclectic.

Speaker 3

但善良是最重要的。

But kindness is all.

Speaker 3

我容不下刻薄的人,也容不下瞧不起别人的人,或者那些从权力、跟名人沾边中获得快感的人。

I don't have any place for meanness or people who look down on other people or who get some sort of kick from power, being associated with celebrity or whatever.

Speaker 3

真恶心。

Yuck.

Speaker 3

恶心。

Yuck.

Speaker 1

恶心,恶心。

Yuck, yuck.

Speaker 1

我也喜欢那样。

I like that, too.

Speaker 1

什么事都可能发生。

Anything could happen.

Speaker 1

就是那种可能性。

So that sense of possibility.

Speaker 1

你能描述一下在Club Cumming的一个夜晚吗?比如你从吧台后面望向人群,心里想:"就是这种感觉。"

Can you describe a night maybe at Club Cumming where you looked out into the crowd, or wherever you were from behind the bar, and you were like, "This is it.

Speaker 1

"我做到了。"

I've done it."

Speaker 3

哦,很多个夜晚都是这样。

Oh, many nights.

Speaker 3

像那样的夜晚有很多。

Many nights like that.

Speaker 1

有没有一个特别让你印象深刻的?

Does one come to mind?

Speaker 3

我们为一家狗狗慈善机构办了一场筹款活动,就是那个领养慈善机构。

We did a fundraiser for this dog charity, the adoption charity.

Speaker 3

他们带来了——

They got-

Speaker 1

Club Cumming 里有狗?

There were dogs in Club Cumming?

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 3

但太吵的时候它们就回家了。

But they went home when it got too noisy.

Speaker 3

但我们搞了个下午的活动,有个舞者特别想多主持一些,这也是我特别喜欢的,就是很多年轻表演者能有机会成长。

But we had a sort of- ... afternoon thing, and there was one of our go-go girls who had wanted to kind of host more, and so that's what I love as well, was sort of a lot of these young performers-

Speaker 3

……酷儿表演者和跨性别表演者有机会成长,

... queer performers and trans performers getting a chance to kind of grow-

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

然后在和我们一起的这些年里,真的在变化、在进步,甚至完成了性别转换。

and change and evolve literally, and transition actually throughout the years-

Speaker 3

……

... of being with us.

Speaker 3

我真的很喜欢这一点。

And I just love that.

Speaker 3

那真是个美好的夜晚。

There was just a beautiful night.

Speaker 3

我们为那些狗狗筹了很多钱。

We'd made all this money for these dogs.

Speaker 3

我们有一群特别棒的年轻人,他们都走出了自己的舒适区。

We had all these beautiful kids- ... who had stepped outside their comfort zone-

Speaker 3

然后我们一起跳舞,那种感觉真的很美好。

... and we were dancing away, and it's just lovely.

Speaker 3

我特别喜欢这种感觉。

I just love it.

Speaker 3

我喜欢那种大家能感到安全,

I love that sort of just people feeling safe-

Speaker 3

然后可以放下所有顾虑的感觉。

... and able to lose their inhibitions.

Speaker 3

这正是我真正喜欢的,也是我喜欢做DJ的原因。

That's what I really like, and that's why I like DJing as well.

Speaker 3

我有时会在苏格兰的剧院里做DJ。

I DJ sometimes at my theater in Scotland.

Speaker 3

我会办这些派对,那真的是一件很棒的事。

I do these parties, and it was a great thing.

Speaker 3

我刚开始的时候,办了个大派对,邀请了波洛克希尔兹全村的人来参加。

When I first started, I threw a big party and invited all the village of Pollokshields to come.

Speaker 1

你办派对真的很有一套。

You are great at throwing parties.

Speaker 3

是的。

I am.

Speaker 3

确实是的。

I am, actually.

Speaker 1

因为你毫不畏惧地扩大宾客名单——

Because you're unafraid to just expand the guest list-

Speaker 3

完全同意。

Totally

Speaker 1

——而且看起来还扩展到了所有物种。

... to all species it seems like, too.

Speaker 3

而且我觉得办派对其实很简单,但关键是要引导大家。

And also, I feel it's just so easy to throw a party, but you've got to guide people.

Speaker 3

你得告诉别人该做什么。

You've got to tell people what to do.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

It is so true.

Speaker 3

这有点像导演的工作。

And it's sort of like directing.

Speaker 3

你得说清楚:“这是你应该有的体验。”

You've got to sort of say, "This is the experience that you Should have.

Speaker 3

所以我办了那场派对,村里的人都来了,之前镇上和剧院之间有点矛盾。

And so I threw this party, and everybody from the village came, and there had been a sort of a schism between the town and the theater-

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

我意识到了。

I realized.

Speaker 3

而这场大型舞会真的完全解决了这个问题。

And this really, dancing, a big dance party, totally solved it.

Speaker 1

艾伦,关于你还有一点我很欣赏,很多人也都很欣赏,那就是你总是很注重打扮,今天就是最好的例子。

Another thing about you, Alan, that I appreciate, many people appreciate, is you are constantly pulling a look, as evidenced today.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

很优雅。

Elegant.

Speaker 1

大家都很喜欢你在《叛徒》里的穿搭。

People love your outfits on "Traitors."

Speaker 1

而且你之前也聊过,关于你如何展现自己,特别是你的发型。

And something you've talked about in terms of how you present yourself specifically is your hair.

Speaker 1

这对你来说非常——

It's very-

Speaker 1

……非常重要。

... important to you.

Speaker 1

我想知道你能解释一下为什么吗?

I wonder if you could explain why.

Speaker 1

为什么是头发呢?

Why hair?

Speaker 3

嗯,这跟我的童年有关。

Well, it's because of my childhood.

Speaker 3

我父亲对我的头发特别执着。

So my father was obsessed with my hair.

Speaker 3

非常执着。

Obsessed.

Speaker 3

我父亲很暴力,现在回想起来,我意识到他其实有精神疾病,还有点反社会人格。

My father was very violent, and kind of clearly now, in retrospect, I realize, mentally ill and sort of sociopathic.

Speaker 3

他对我的外表特别在意,尤其是我的头发。

And he had an obsession with how I looked, and especially how my hair was.

Speaker 3

我在一本回忆录里写过这件事,有一天他完全放不下这个念头,一直说我该去理发了。

And I write about this in one of my memoirs, about this sort of day when he just sort of could not let it go and was just saying I needed a haircut.

Speaker 3

我说:“好,我明天就去理。”

And I said, "Oh, I'll get one tomorrow."

Speaker 3

那时候我还只是个小男孩。

And I'm just a little boy at the time.

Speaker 3

后来他实在忍不住了,一把抓住我,把我从屋里拖到棚子里,用剪羊毛的推子把我头发剃光了。

And then eventually he kind of just can't handle it, and he grabs me and takes me out of the house and into the shed, and with sheep shearers, so he shears my head.

Speaker 3

所以我和我的头发关系一直很复杂,或者说曾经很复杂。

So I have this complicated, or had a complicated relationship with my hair.

Speaker 3

年轻的时候,你知道去理发店剪头发,他们会先帮你洗头,然后你躺在那样的颈托上,对吧?

And as a young adult, you know when you go to get your hair cut, and then they wash your hair, and you lie back in that sort of neck thing?

Speaker 3

那会让我,我会吐。

That would make, I would vomit.

Speaker 1

天哪。

Oh my God.

Speaker 3

我会因为触发反应而呕吐。

I would have sort of triggering vomit.

Speaker 3

在理发店里吐可不是什么好看的样子。

It's not a good look, to be vomiting in a hair salon.

Speaker 1

你有没有跟理发师解释过?

Did you explain to the hairstylist?

Speaker 1

也许他当时能理解。

Maybe he understood.

Speaker 3

没有。其实那时候我自己也不太明白。

No. Well, at the time I didn't really understand, actually.

Speaker 3

我当时不知道。

I didn't know.

Speaker 1

那倒是可以理解。

That makes sense.

Speaker 3

这种情况发生过几次,现在我去理发的时候从来不让他们给我洗头——

It happened a few times, and now I'd never get my hair washed when I went to-

Speaker 1

嗯?

Huh

Speaker 3

……因为我以为是洗头那一步的问题。

... because I thought it was the hair washing part.

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 3

但后来我意识到问题出在哪里了。

But then I realized what it was.

Speaker 1

你把它联系起来了。

You connected it.

Speaker 3

所以成年后我意识到,我的头发——其实现在好多了。

So I have had this thing in my adult life where I've realized that my hair-- I mean, less so now, actually.

Speaker 1

顺便说一句,看起来很棒。

It looks great, by the way.

Speaker 3

非常感谢。

Thank you very much.

Speaker 3

但我以前总是剪头发,或者换发型,或者染发。

But I used to always cut my hair, or change it, or dye it.

Speaker 3

其实我现在也经常这样。

I mean, I still do a lot.

Speaker 3

不过我的发型已经保持很久没变了。

But I kind of have the same hair for quite a while now.

Speaker 3

但我还是会去换个颜色。

But then I get it changed color.

Speaker 3

所以这算是我通过头发来给自己赋权的一种方式——

So it is a kind of thing of my empowering myself-

Speaker 3

因为长期以来,头发一直象征着我缺乏力量——

... through my hair, because for so long it was a symbol of my lack of power-

Speaker 3

也象征着我缺乏自主权。

... and my lack of agency.

Speaker 1

还有你父亲的控制。

And your dad's control.

Speaker 3

还有我父亲的控制。

And my father's control.

Speaker 1

看起来是这样。

It seems.

Speaker 3

而且,我想现在,如果你这么看的话,那种爱打扮、以造型出名的人,其实也是这个原因,因为他太……

And also, I suppose now, I guess if you could look at it, that being a sort of clothes horse or person known for throwing a look-

Speaker 3

……也是因为这个,因为他太……

... is also that as well, because he was so...

Speaker 3

我以前做过一件事,甚至在我离开学校后,去戏剧学校之前的那一年,我在邓迪的一家出版社工作,我会骑自行车冲下一个大山坡去搭车上班。

I used to do a thing, even after I left school, for a year before I went to drama school, I worked for this publishing house in Dundee, and I would like to bike down this big hill to get a lift to work.

Speaker 3

我会把衣服藏起来——

And I would hide clothes-

Speaker 1

哇

Whoa

Speaker 3

……比如藏在树后面。

... like behind a tree.

Speaker 3

然后我会骑走,再换衣服。

And I would kind of cycle away, and then get changed.

Speaker 1

那时候你还住在家里吗?

And this is when you were still living at home?

Speaker 3

对,还住在家里。

Yeah, still living at home.

Speaker 3

我当时大概十六七岁。

I was like 16, 17.

Speaker 1

所以你会把想穿的衣服藏起来——

So you would hide clothes that you wanted to wear-

Speaker 1

藏在——

... behind a-

Speaker 3

我知道我父亲不会同意。

I knew my father wouldn't sort of condone.

Speaker 3

他会让我换掉。

Would like sort of make me change.

Speaker 3

所以我就把衣服藏起来,在树后面换,然后——

So I would then hide them and change behind a tree, and-

Speaker 1

然后你会换——

And you'd change-

Speaker 1

回来的时候也这样吗?

... on the way back, too?

Speaker 3

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 1

我能问问你在树后面换衣服是什么感觉吗?

Can I ask how that felt to change behind the tree?

Speaker 1

我是说,我——

I mean, I-

Speaker 3

其实说来好笑,那感觉还挺大胆、挺刺激的。

I mean, in a funny way, it actually felt quite daring and exciting.

Speaker 3

现在回头看,我觉得有很多事情都是这样。

Now, looking at it, it seems, I mean, there's so many things now that I look at.

Speaker 3

我很久没想起这件事了,但我仔细回顾过不少童年经历,现在想想,那些事确实显得又荒唐又奇怪。

I haven't actually thought of that for a long time, but I've examined quite a lot of my childhood, and I know how ridiculous and bizarre they feel and seem now.

Speaker 3

但我做那些事的原因,只是因为对我爸的恐惧,还有就是我想要……

But the reasons I was doing them for were because of just this fear of my dad, and also just that I wanted...

Speaker 3

但我还是有精神的。

But I still had spirit.

Speaker 3

我显然还是有精神的。

I still obviously had spirit.

Speaker 1

在我看来就是这样。

That's what it seems like to me.

Speaker 1

我想知道的是,那是你稍微大一点的时候。

I guess I wonder, that's when you're slightly older.

Speaker 1

你小时候,对你爸希望你成为什么样的人,你是怎么理解的?

When you were younger, what was your understanding of the kind of man your dad wanted you to be?

Speaker 1

你当时知道吗?

Did you even know?

Speaker 3

嗯,我想我只是知道那不是我。

Well, I suppose I just knew it wasn't me.

Speaker 3

我做什么都不对。

Whatever I did was just not right.

Speaker 3

我想他是希望我更像他吧。

And I guess he wanted me to be more like him, I suppose.

Speaker 3

我觉得他不想让我搞艺术。

I think he wanted me not to be arty.

Speaker 3

他肯定希望我更喜欢运动。

He definitely wanted me to be more sporty.

Speaker 3

我哥哥就爱运动,所以他算是……

My brother was sporty, and so he kind of got-

Speaker 1

你有个哥哥,对。

You have a brother, yeah

Speaker 3

……他算是达到了那些要求。

... he kind of ticked those boxes.

Speaker 3

我也不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 3

我觉得他非常害怕我的聪明才智。

I think he was very scared of my intellect.

Speaker 3

他能看出来,我是说,这又是治疗时聊的那些话。

He could see, I mean, again, this is all more therapy talk.

Speaker 3

但尽管如此,其实我记得当时我在想——

But even though, actually, I remember at the time thinking-

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

我觉得我爸是嫉妒我的,或者说没有安全感——

I think my dad is jealous of my, or insecure-

Speaker 1

哦,感到威胁

Oh, threatened

Speaker 3

……被我可能上大学或者我很聪明这件事威胁到了。

... threatened by the fact that I might go to university or that I'm clever.

Speaker 3

而且我觉得他就是个很容易感到威胁的人。

And I think he's just a very threatened person.

Speaker 3

我觉得他觉得自己不够……

I mean, I think he felt like he wasn't...

Speaker 3

他非常有魅力,也很性感——

I mean, he was incredibly charismatic and sexy-

Speaker 1

哇

Wow

Speaker 3

……这当然很让人恼火。

... which is obviously really annoying.

Speaker 3

但他——

But he-

Speaker 1

不过他的头发怎么样?

How was his hair, though?

Speaker 3

他的头发,他头发很好。

His hair, he had good hair.

Speaker 3

他头发又浓密又好,跟我一样。

He had good, thick hair like me.

Speaker 3

但他没有改变这一点。

But he didn't change it.

Speaker 3

但我能感觉到,在那些聪明或受过教育的人面前,他会不自在——

But he did feel, I could tell around people who were clever or educated-

Speaker 3

受过教育不一定需要聪明。

... you don't need to be clever to be educated.

Speaker 3

还有在不同阶层或社会经济群体的人面前。

And around people of a different class or socioeconomic group.

Speaker 3

我成长的环境非常封建。

And it was a very sort of feudal system I grew up in.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 3

到处都是猎场看守人,就像那种封建庄园的末期,或者向领主脱帽致敬之类的。

It was all gamekeepers, and it's like the end of that sort of feudal estate, or tipping your cap to the laird sort of stuff.

Speaker 3

那一切仍然是我生活的一部分。

That was all still a part of my life.

Speaker 3

领主已经不在了,但现在这块地归一家大公司所有。

The laird had gone, but it was owned by a big company now.

Speaker 3

不过那确实是个庄园。

But it was an estate like that.

Speaker 1

对,他是在打理庄园,是的。

Yeah, he was keeping the grounds, yeah.

Speaker 3

那里有猎场看守人,还有各种人,等等等等。

And there was gamekeepers and blah blah, and all these people.

Speaker 3

所以是的。

So yeah.

Speaker 3

所以他确实是在那种封建环境里长大的,他的家人也一样。

So he did grow up in that sort of feudal, and his family had, too.

Speaker 3

所以我觉得他当时挺难接受自己的孩子离开那种环境的。

So I think he kind of was, that was sort of quite- Difficult for him to see his children leaving that.

Speaker 1

你能描述一下,你想到的是某个具体的时刻吗?

Can you describe, was that a specific moment you're thinking of?

Speaker 1

是像你带回家一张成绩单,还是你被戏剧学校录取了?

Was it like you brought home a report card, or it was the acceptance to drama school?

Speaker 1

是什么让你察觉到的?

What was it that clued you into that?

Speaker 3

这太荒唐了。

It's so ridiculous.

Speaker 3

对,但我第二天有个考试,是个大考,像O-level之类的,然后他说前面那块地的草还没割。

But yeah, I had an exam the next day, like a big exam, like my O-level or something, and he said that this grass hadn't been cut in a field.

Speaker 3

就是我们房子前面那块地。

It was like a field in front of our house.

Speaker 3

然后他让我去割草,我不得不借车灯的光——

And, so he made me cut the grass, and I had to get the lights of a car-

Speaker 3

——照着才能看清,把那些草全割完。

... to shine on the thing so I could see to cut all this grass.

Speaker 1

然后这个——

And this-

Speaker 3

所以呢,我就没法复习考试了。

And so therefore, I couldn't study for my exam.

Speaker 3

而且我还在黑灯瞎火里割草。

And also, I'm cutting the grass in the dark.

Speaker 3

你说这算什么事儿啊。

Come on.

Speaker 3

而且也没什么……

And there's no sort of...

Speaker 3

我就是在那种环境里长大的,整天得琢磨他心情怎么样——

I grew up in this kind of realm of just constantly trying to judge where he was mentally-

Speaker 3

他是不是在生气,或者又钻牛角尖了。

... and his anger or, and his obsession.

Speaker 3

有时候他心情好,还挺乐呵的,那倒没事,但很多时候不是这样。

And sometimes he would be all right and be jovial, and it would be fine, but often it wouldn't.

Speaker 3

大多数时候都不是。

Most often it wouldn't.

Speaker 3

所以你永远无法预料,这就是恐怖所在。

So you just could never tell, and that was the terror.

Speaker 3

这就是恐怖。

That's what terror is.

Speaker 3

恐怖就是不知道斧头什么时候会落下。

Terror is not knowing when the ax is going to fall.

Speaker 1

那段时光里,你在哪里找到快乐?

Where did you find joy during those times?

Speaker 1

你找到了吗?

Did you find it?

Speaker 3

找到了。

I did.

Speaker 3

我觉得我在音乐和自己编故事中找到了快乐,还有在学校里演戏、参加戏剧活动时也找到了快乐。

I think I found joy with music and with making up stories on my own, and I found joy kind of like at school with acting-y theater.

Speaker 3

嗯,我想我确实找到了。

Well, I guess I did.

Speaker 3

那可能是稍晚一点的事,不过——

That was a bit later, perhaps, but-

Speaker 1

嗯?

Huh

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

我确实找到了快乐。

I did find joy.

Speaker 3

我通过想象、编故事、弹钢琴之类的来逃避现实。

I escaped in terms of my imagination and sort of making up things and playing the piano and doing stuff like that.

Speaker 3

再说,钢琴是另一回事,因为我爸想让我学手风琴——

Again, that was another thing, the piano was the thing, because my dad wanted me to play the accordion-

Speaker 1

啊

Ah

Speaker 3

……因为他会弹手风琴,而我不想学。

... because he played it, and I didn't want to.

Speaker 1

为什么不行?

Why not?

Speaker 3

因为他弹过。

Because he played it.

Speaker 1

哦,那我明白了。

Oh, then I get that.

Speaker 3

有趣的是,我有一场新的音乐会演出,叫《未删减》。

And what's funny is, I have this new concert show called "Uncut."

Speaker 3

里面有一段,我讲到被某些东西触发……

And there's a whole thing, and I talk about being triggered by...

Speaker 3

我知道我父亲不喜欢我弹钢琴,每次我弹,他就更讨厌我。

I knew that my father didn't like me playing the piano, and every time I played it, it made him hate me even more.

Speaker 3

所以手风琴会触发我。

And so I'm triggered by the accordion.

Speaker 1

就像发型一样。

Similar to the haircut.

Speaker 1

这些回忆。

These memories.

Speaker 3

让我受刺激的事情有很多。

There's a lot of things I'm triggered by.

Speaker 3

但我在演出最后会表演手风琴。

But then I do a thing at the end of the show where I play the accordion.

Speaker 1

我能问一下是什么歌吗?

Can I ask what song?

Speaker 3

我弹的是蕾哈娜的《Umbrella》。

I play "Umbrella" by Rihanna.

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Don't you.

Speaker 1

手风琴版的《Umbrella》?

An accordion version of "Umbrella"?

Speaker 1

你有没有联系过蕾哈娜,谈谈版权侵权的事?

Have you contacted Rihanna about the sort of copyright infringement there?

Speaker 3

我已经联系过了。

I have.

Speaker 3

我打算保留这个版本。

I'm keeping it.

Speaker 1

我觉得她会很高兴的。

I think she'll be happy.

Speaker 3

我希望她不会听这个播客。

I'm hoping she doesn't listen to this podcast.

Speaker 1

我倒希望她会听。

I'm hoping she does.

Speaker 3

哦,那会很酷。

Oh, that'd be cool.

Speaker 1

那确实会很酷。

That'd be cool.

Speaker 1

你之前提到,你不得不时刻注意自己的表现和行为,确保你父亲满意,这种密切观察和调整自己行为的方式,你曾说过,这实际上对你的职业生涯有帮助,比如你去戏剧学校学表演的时候。

You were talking about the sort of constant monitoring you had to do to make sure that your father was all right with how you were presenting, with how you were acting, and that sort of close observation and modulating of your behavior, you've spoken about how that actually helped you, you think, with your career, with acting when you go off to drama school.

Speaker 1

你能描述一下吗?

Can you describe that?

Speaker 1

因为我觉得这真的是那种恐惧带来的一个很有意思的副产品。

Because I think that's a really interesting sort of outgrowth of this terror.

Speaker 3

我觉得当你说到事业的时候,你指的是某种程度的成功。

I think when you say career, it means about a level of success.

Speaker 1

啊。

Ah.

Speaker 3

但我并不是那个意思。

And I don't really mean that.

Speaker 3

我的意思是,应对一个暴力的父亲、一个失控且行为反复无常的人——

I mean about just having how some of the skills of coping with a father, a violent parent, and/or someone who is out of control and who's inconsistent in their behavior-

Speaker 3

……而且很危险。

... and dangerous.

Speaker 3

应对这种情况的一些技巧,实际上和当演员所需要的技巧有很多重叠之处。

Some of the coping skills to deal with that actually overlap with skills that are quite good about being an actor.

Speaker 3

就是倾听、理解,理解一个场景的氛围,走进一个房间就能明白发生了什么。

Which is listening, understanding, understanding the energy of a scene, and walking into a room and understanding what's going on.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 3

然后相应地做出反应,根据你的感受和听到的来调整,调整你的行为——

Reacting accordingly, and adapting according to what you feel and hear, adapting your behavior-

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh

Speaker 3

——以及你的反应,为了尽量不挨打。

... and your reactions in order to try and stop being hit.

Speaker 1

你小时候经历的那种高度警觉——

The kind of hypervigilance that you experienced as a child-

Speaker 1

——听起来让你变得非常擅长当演员。

... made you, it sounds, extremely adept as an actor.

Speaker 1

你是这个意思吗?

Is that what you're saying?

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Speaker 3

我觉得在演戏的时候,你必须完全投入其中。

I think the feeling of being in a scene, and you've got to be completely there.

Speaker 3

有趣的是,你必须能够完全忘我,

It's so interesting how you've just got to be able to just lose yourself-

Speaker 3

然后进入那个状态,真正去倾听,真正去连接。

... and go to this place and really listen, really connect.

Speaker 3

我觉得我之所以知道怎么做,是因为我不得不立刻判断出‘这里到底发生了什么?’

And I think I understand how to do that because of having to just immediately be able to, like, "What is going on here?"

Speaker 1

我们聊的是你上戏剧学院那段时间,以及刚毕业那会儿。

We're talking about the sort of drama school era of your life and immediately after.

Speaker 1

在那几年里,你和你父亲的关系越来越疏远。

And throughout these years, you've become estranged from your father.

Speaker 1

你们不说话了。

You don't talk.

Speaker 1

然后,这跳过了好几年,你参与了一个关于你家族历史的电视节目。

And then you are, this is moving ahead several years, but you're doing a TV show about your family history.

Speaker 1

在这么多年不说话之后,你爸爸联系了你,然后告诉你一件特别震惊的事。

And after all these years of not talking, your dad gets in touch, and he tells you something really shocking.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 3

这算是一个稍微简化一点的版本——

That's a sort of slightly truncated version-

Speaker 1

对。

Yes

Speaker 3

……事情的经过。

... of the thing.

Speaker 3

但他是通过我哥哥联系我的。

But via my brother, he gets in touch.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

通过你哥哥。

Via your brother.

Speaker 3

他联系我是因为那个电视节目,因为他觉得我会在节目上发现这件事。

And he gets in touch because of the television show, because he thinks that I'm going to find this thing out on the television show.

Speaker 1

你能告诉我他通过你哥哥传递了什么信息吗?

Can you tell me what he shares via your brother?

Speaker 3

他告诉我哥哥,我不是他的亲生儿子。

He shares with my brother that I am not his biological son.

Speaker 1

这就是你第一本回忆录的书名。

This is the title of your first memoir.

Speaker 3

《我不是我父亲的儿子》。

"Not My Father's Son."

Speaker 1

不过,我想回到那个时刻。

I wonder if we can go to that moment, though.

Speaker 1

当你通过你哥哥得知这个消息时——

When you're told this via your brother-

Speaker 1

……你是什么感受?

... how does it hit you?

Speaker 1

因为这很复杂。

Because it's complicated.

Speaker 3

嗯,他告诉了我哥哥。

Well, he told my brother.

Speaker 3

他联系了我哥哥,我哥哥说:“我有件事要告诉你。

He got in touch with my brother, and my brother said, "I've got something to tell you.

Speaker 3

我不能告诉你。”

I can't tell you."

Speaker 3

他其实处理得不太好,因为……他说:“我有件事要告诉你,但我不能告诉你。”

And he kind of handles it badly, actually, because- ... he said, "I've got something to tell you, but I can't tell you."

Speaker 3

“什么事?”

"What is it?"

Speaker 3

他说:“不行,真的,我不能说。”

He goes, "No, it's just, really, I can't."

Speaker 3

总之,我当时吓坏了。

Anyway, and I was freaking out.

Speaker 1

当然。

Of course.

Speaker 3

然后它——

And it-

Speaker 1

当然。

Of course

Speaker 3

……他花了大概两个小时才从南安普顿到我这里……

... took him like two hours to get there from Southampton to my...

Speaker 3

我当时脑子转得飞快,然后——

And my mind was racing, and-

Speaker 1

你觉得可能是什么事?

What did you think it might be?

Speaker 3

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 3

我想可能是……

I thought maybe...

Speaker 3

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 3

其实我当时想到了各种可能——

I'd actually just thought of all sorts of things-

Speaker 3

比如,我不知道,是不是有什么……

... that there was, I don't know, some...

Speaker 3

我其实没往我爸那方面想。

I didn't actually think, it wasn't so much the thing with my dad.

Speaker 3

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 3

我以为可能是谁出事了,或者有人去世了——

I thought something was wrong with maybe somebody had died-

Speaker 3

或者是出了什么丑闻之类的。

... or there was some sort of like scandal or something.

Speaker 1

明白。

Sure.

Speaker 3

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 3

我就是有这些……

I just had all these...

Speaker 3

太疯狂了。

It was so nuts.

Speaker 3

然后他告诉我,我记得他花了好一会儿才说出口,因为那太糟糕了,想象一下,他得说出这件事。

And then he told me, and I remember it took him a while to be able to say it, because it was awful, imagine, for him to have to say this.

Speaker 1

你能带我回到那个时刻吗?

Can you bring me into that moment?

Speaker 1

我知道那是很多年前的事了,你也讲过这件事,但他说的时候你在哪里?

I know it's many years ago, and you've talked about this, but where were you when he told you this?

Speaker 3

我们在我在伦敦的公寓里,我的朋友苏西和多姆和我在一起。

We were in my flat in London, and my friends Suzy and Dom were with me.

Speaker 3

他们当时住在那个公寓里。

They were staying in the flat.

Speaker 3

所以当他来的时候,我不能,我们显然得单独谈,所以我们上了楼,到了那个大露台上。

And so when he came, I couldn't, we obviously had to do it alone, so we went upstairs onto the deck, on this big deck.

Speaker 3

那里有一张桌子和两条长凳。

And there was a sort of a table and two benches.

Speaker 3

我就说:“你得告诉我。

I was like: "You've got to tell me.

Speaker 3

直接告诉我。”

Just tell me."

Speaker 3

然后他告诉了我,我整个人往后一仰。

And he told me, and I propelled backwards.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 3

我把长凳撞翻了。

I knocked over the bench.

Speaker 3

我摔倒在地板上。

I fell on the floor.

Speaker 3

楼下的苏西和多姆以为我们在吵架,因为他们听到了一堆哐当哐当的声音——

Suzy and Dom from downstairs thought we were having a fight because they heard all this clanking of-

Speaker 1

哇

Wow

Speaker 3

……就是那些长椅什么的。

... the benches and stuff.

Speaker 3

对,当时真的特别疯狂。

Yeah, it was really nuts.

Speaker 1

那当时有没有一种解脱的感觉,还是说——

Did it feel like a relief in some way, or was it-

Speaker 3

一开始没有——

Not at first-

Speaker 3

……但最后确实有。

... but yes, ultimately.

Speaker 3

然后那天晚上,我哥哥留了下来,我在伦敦的房子里有个小上下铺房间,感觉就像又回到了小时候。

And then that night, my brother stayed over, and there was a little bunk room in the house that I had in London, and it was like being little boys again.

Speaker 3

他当时情绪很激动……

He was on one...

Speaker 3

那里有个小楼梯,还有个小阁楼——

There was little stairs and a little attic-

Speaker 1

哎呀

Aw

Speaker 3

……还有两张小床。

... and two little beds.

Speaker 3

还有我们的小被子,你知道那种叫什么,蒲团。

And our little duvet, you know what you call them, futons.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 3

他有点像是说:“你很幸运,他不是他的儿子。”

And he sort of said: "You're lucky he's not his son."

Speaker 3

我当时确实想:“是的,我确实很幸运。”

And I actually thought, "Yeah, I am."

Speaker 3

我为他感到难过。

And I felt bad for him.

Speaker 1

为你弟弟。

For your brother.

Speaker 3

然后第二天,我在伦敦。

And then the next day, I was in London.

Speaker 3

哦,那真是太疯狂了。

Oh, it was crazy.

Speaker 3

我去游泳了,然后我记得走在查令十字路上,我看到自己在中间的倒影——

And I went swimming, and then I remember walking down Charing Cross Road, and I saw a reflection of myself in the middle-

Speaker 3

——在一家书店的橱窗里。

... in the window of a bookshop.

Speaker 3

我记得当时想:“这就是为什么我没有胸毛。”

And I remember thinking, "That's why I don't have a hairy chest."

Speaker 3

那就像是恍然大悟。

That was like the ah.

Speaker 3

这么多年了。

All these years.

Speaker 1

那你对没有胸毛这件事是高兴,还是你本来想要有胸毛?

And were you happy about the no hair, or you had wanted hair?

Speaker 1

这真是——

This is very-

Speaker 3

我一直都想要有胸毛。

I've always wanted a hairy chest.

Speaker 1

你一直想要。

You've always wanted it.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

对,我一直都想要有胸毛。

Yeah, I've always wanted a hairy chest.

Speaker 1

我一直想问你这个重要的问题,就是你到底想不想要有胸毛。

This is an important question I wanted to ask you, is if you wanted a hairy chest.

Speaker 3

我一直想要一个毛茸茸的胸。

I've always wanted a hairy chest.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

所以实际上,我的胸毛长得不太对称,就稀稀拉拉的一点。

And so really, I've got a sort of an unsymmetrical kind of, like a smattering.

Speaker 1

谢谢你描述得这么清楚。

Thank you for describing it.

Speaker 1

我明白了。

I understand.

Speaker 1

你父亲胸毛很多。

And your father has a hairy chest.

Speaker 1

好的,所以就像——

Okay, so it's like-

Speaker 3

对,挺烦人的。

Yeah, annoyingly

Speaker 1

……你看着这个,心里想:‘这说得通。’

... you're looking at this, you're like, "This makes sense."

Speaker 1

当然,你父亲告诉你‘你不是我儿子’——

Of course, your father telling you, "You are not my son"-

Speaker 1

……这是可以被证实或推翻的,所以你去做了DNA测试——

... this is something that can be proven, disproven, so you take a DNA test-

Speaker 1

……你和你的兄弟。

... you and your brother.

Speaker 3

因为我不信任他。

Because I don't trust him.

Speaker 3

这就是有趣的地方,回头看,他首先愿意做DNA测试。

That's what's interesting about this, looking back at it, that he said, first of all, he was willing to take a DNA test.

Speaker 3

然后他后来却退缩了。

And then it was the fact he kind of backed off from that.

Speaker 3

我当时想:‘哦。’

I thought, "Oh."

Speaker 3

所以后来我才意识到,我当时真是乱成一团。

So then I realized, I was just in such a mess.

Speaker 3

我的整个生活都在崩溃,而同时我还在录那个《你究竟是谁》节目。

My whole life was falling apart, and at the same time I was doing this "Who Do You Think You Are?"

Speaker 3

还发现了我祖父那些疯狂的事,最后才知道他是在马来西亚玩俄罗斯轮盘赌死的。

and finding out all this crazy stuff with my grandfather, who ultimately I find out died playing Russian roulette in Malaysia.

Speaker 1

你一下子接收了好多信息。

There's a lot of information coming your way.

Speaker 3

这个夏天真是大事不断。

This is a big summer.

Speaker 1

这个夏天真是大事不断。

This is a big summer.

Speaker 3

我本来想先搞清楚到底发生了什么,再跟我妈谈。

And I was trying to sort of find out what exactly had happened before I talked to my mom.

Speaker 3

因为我不想让她难过,或者说,在我完全弄清楚状况之前,我不想跟她谈。

Because I didn't want to upset her, or I didn't want to talk to her until I knew exactly what was going on.

Speaker 1

当然,这句话的潜台词是,你妈妈可能有过婚外情。

Because the implication, of course, with "You are not my son," is that your mom had an affair.

Speaker 3

有可能。

Could have.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 3

我当时还想,"那也挺好的。"

And I also thought, "Well, good for her.

Speaker 3

我希望她有过。

I hope she did.

Speaker 3

我希望她有过一段爱情。"

I hope she had some love."

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 3

"但她为什么不告诉我呢?"

"But why didn't she tell me?"

Speaker 3

还有所有这些事情。

And all these things.

Speaker 3

那段时间我跟爸爸谈过几次,但他说了一些特别离谱的话。

And I spoke to my dad a few times during this time, but he said the most crazy things.

Speaker 3

他会说类似“你没发现我们从来都不亲近吗?”这样的话。

He said things like, he went, "Did you not notice we never bonded?"

Speaker 3

我就说:“对,发现了。”

And I was like, "Yes."

Speaker 1

确实是这样。

That did.

Speaker 3

他真的很——

He was really-

Speaker 1

我可以去理个发。

I can get a haircut.

Speaker 3

……他会把我打倒在地,以前他经常踢我、打我,就这样把我打翻在地上。

... he hit me across the, he used to sort of kick me and hit me and things like that, across the floor.

Speaker 3

我就说:"是的,我显然注意到了我们没怎么亲近。"

I'm like: "Yes, I clearly noticed we didn't bond."

Speaker 3

"是啊。

"Yes.

Speaker 3

你觉得呢?"

What do you think?"

Speaker 3

这真是又好笑又糟糕。

It's kind of hilarious but awful.

Speaker 3

不过话说回来,后来我意识到,如果你有——我和我兄弟做了DNA测试,所以如果我们是一样的——

But anyway, so eventually I realized that if you have a-- My brother and I took a DNA test, so if we were the same-

Speaker 1

啊

Ah

Speaker 3

……男人是一样的……

... men are the same...

Speaker 3

所以基本上,如果我们有相同的DNA——

So basically, if we had the same DNA-

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure

Speaker 3

……如果匹配的话,那就意味着我和他是一样的。

... matching thing, then that would mean I was the same as him.

Speaker 3

所以我们做了测试,然后我拿到了结果。

So we did that, and I get the results.

Speaker 3

我的助理把结果发给我,我整个人都懵了。

My assistant sends me the thing, and I'm blinded.

Speaker 3

我完全搞不清楚状况。

I can't really work out what's going on.

Speaker 3

然后我的助理说:“真的很抱歉,但你是你父亲的儿子。”

And my assistant went, "I'm really sorry, but you are your father's son."

Speaker 3

我跟我兄弟说了这件事,我当时简直气炸了。

And I talked to my brother, and I just was incandescent with rage.

Speaker 3

更让我生气的是,即使过了这么多年,我已经远离了他,而且我还去当面质问我父亲关于我们小时候遭受的虐待。

And it was more about the fact that even after all these years when I had got away from him, and I'd gone to confront my dad about the abuse we had as a child.

Speaker 3

这差不多是20年后的事了。

This was nearly 20 years later.

Speaker 3

但他还是能控制我,我还是被他牢牢掌控着,他能这样影响我,让我产生这么强烈的情绪,还能伤害我。

And yet he was still able, he had such a control of me and such, I was still in his thrall that he could affect me like this and make me have such strong, and hurt me.

Speaker 3

因为我觉得这就是问题所在,很难……

Because I feel that's the thing, it's hard to...

Speaker 3

这真的太糟糕了,你不得不接受一个事实:你的父母,本该是养育你、对你好、照顾你的人,却以伤害你为乐。

It's so fucked up that you have to factor in that a parent, one of the people who's supposed to be your provider, and be kind to you, and look after you, enjoys hurting you.

Speaker 3

这是一件很难走出来的事情。

It's such a difficult thing to Get over.

Speaker 3

你可能会想:“哦,对,他有他的问题。”

You can think, "Oh, yeah, he had these problems.

Speaker 3

他有那么多的问题。

He had all these things."

Speaker 3

但一个人却以伤害你为乐,从中获得快感。

But someone who enjoyed, got pleasure out of hurting you.

Speaker 3

这真的很难……

It's such a tough one to...

Speaker 3

即使另一边有深厚的爱,就像我对妈妈的爱那样,这依然很沉重,是我必须不断面对的事情。

Even if you have great love on the other side, as I do for my mom and everything like that, it's just a lot, and it's something I constantly have to deal with.

Speaker 1

请继续收听。

Stay With Us.

Speaker 2

33位总统。

33 presidents.

Speaker 0

我凌晨四点半给总统打电话,他接了。

I called the president at 4:30 in the morning, and he answered.

Speaker 2

太空探索七十年。

Seven decades in space.

Speaker 3

我们想看看下一颗星星之外有什么。

We want to see what's beyond the next star.

Speaker 2

60届超级碗。

60 Super Sundays.

Speaker 0

他们每年可能都是联盟里最强的队伍。

They were probably the best team in the league every single year.

Speaker 2

五万三千五百个谜题。

53,500 puzzles.

Speaker 3

我每天都会用不同的起始词。

I use a different starting word every day.

Speaker 2

两万五千个食谱。

25,000 recipes.

Speaker 0

我喜欢一锅出的菜,因为我不爱洗锅。

And I love a one-pan recipe because I don't love washing pans.

Speaker 2

《纽约时报》。

The New York Times.

Speaker 2

庆祝175年来一直帮你了解世界。

Celebrating 175 years of helping you understand the world.

Speaker 2

现在就到nytimes.com/subscribe订阅吧。

Subscribe now at nytimes.com/subscribe.

Speaker 1

如果你不介意分享的话,你对你父亲说的最后一句话是什么?

What are the last words you spoke to your father, if you don't mind sharing?

Speaker 3

我说:“好的。

I said, "Okay.

Speaker 3

保重。”

Take care.

Speaker 3

我会再跟你聊的。”

I'll talk to you."

Speaker 3

我心想:“不,其实不会了。

I went, "No, I won't, actually.

Speaker 3

这是我们最后一次通话了,但保重。”

This is the last time we'll talk to each other, but take care."

Speaker 1

你挂电话的时候感觉怎么样?

How did you feel when you hung up the phone?

Speaker 3

非常开心。

Euphoric.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 3

就是希望这一切赶紧结束,而且我明白,我对我父亲说了那些话,因为他当时也在临终,我知道他快不行了,所以我知道再也见不到他了。

Just for it to be over, and to understand that I'd said to my father, because he was dying as well, and I knew he was dying, so I knew I wouldn't see him again.

Speaker 3

然后就是跟他说一句“不”。

And to just sort of say to him, "No."

Speaker 3

他说我必须相信。

He said I had to believe it.

Speaker 3

他就是这么跟我说的。

That's what he said to me.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 1

他说——

He said-

Speaker 3

他说——

He said-

Speaker 1

……“我必须相信你不是我儿子。”

... "I had to believe you weren't my son."

Speaker 3

然后我说:“不,是你选择相信的。

And I said, "No, you chose to believe it.

Speaker 3

这是你自己编出来的。

You made this up.

Speaker 3

没有任何证据。

There was no evidence.

Speaker 3

没有确凿的证据。”

There was no hard evidence."

Speaker 3

“你只是猜测了一些事情,我觉得很明显他……”

"You surmised something, and I feel it's clear that he..."

Speaker 3

你知道有时候人会那样做,我自己也做过——

You know how you can do, and I've done this in my life-

Speaker 3

……对于某些让我感到羞耻的事情。

... with certain things I was ashamed of.

Speaker 3

但每个人都会这样,你懂我的意思吗?

But everyone does it, you know what I mean?

Speaker 3

哦,那件事根本没发生过。

Oh, that never happened.

Speaker 1

当然。

Of course.

Speaker 3

你就是会那样做。

You just do that.

Speaker 3

你会说,"哦,是的。

You're like, "Oh, yep.

Speaker 3

我做了那件事。"

I did that."

Speaker 1

我的意思是,你把它放进盒子里,然后塞到床底下。

I mean, you put it in a box, you put it under the bed.

Speaker 1

对,当然。

Yeah, of course.

Speaker 3

他那样做了,所以我觉得这对他来说是有道理的——

He did that, so that I feel that justified to him-

Speaker 3

……他对我那样,对我施加暴力,是有道理的。

... his behavior towards me, his violence towards me.

Speaker 3

但后来这又说不通了,因为他对我弟弟也是那样。

But then it didn't make sense because he was like that with my brother as well.

Speaker 3

所以整件事就是这样。

So the whole thing.

Speaker 3

而且还有一点你得明白,你没法从一个不讲理的人那里得到逻辑或道理——

And that's the thing, is another thing you have to understand is you cannot get logic or rationale from an irrational person-

Speaker 3

……一个精神有问题的人。

... and a mentally ill person.

Speaker 3

但这真的很难。

But it's so hard.

Speaker 3

这也很难放下,因为那太刻意了,而且太——

That's also so hard to let go of because it's so willful and so-

Speaker 3

你能看到,总是有一个计划在那里。

... you can see there's always a plan there.

Speaker 1

但这就是为什么我觉得你对你父亲说的那些最后的话如此有力。

But this is why I find these final words you spoke to your father so powerful.

Speaker 1

因为那真的是,你在结束它——

Because it really was, you were ending it-

Speaker 1

——按照你自己的方式,对吧?

... on your own terms, right?

Speaker 1

你在夺回那种你觉得自己生命中大部分时间都没有的力量,那种你如此沮丧、如此愤怒,觉得他仍然压在你头上的力量,用那句最后的“这是我最后一次跟你说话”。

You were taking that power that you felt you didn't have for so much of your life, that you were so frustrated, so angry that he still had over you, with that final, "This is the last time I will talk to you."

Speaker 1

这感觉非常有力——

It feels like a very powerful-

Speaker 1

——结束也许,一段关系不会因为某人去世而结束,但这感觉是一种非常有力的方式来收尾——

... end is probably, a relationship doesn't end because someone passes, but it feels like a very powerful way to close out-

Speaker 3

是的。

It was

Speaker 1

……那次对话。

... that conversation.

Speaker 3

真的很好。

It was really good.

Speaker 3

我想那就是那种兴奋感的来源。

And I suppose that's where the euphoria came in.

Speaker 3

我感觉自己真的……

I felt really...

Speaker 3

我变了,而且真的,当我父亲去世的时候,那只是几个月之后——

I changed, and really when my father died, which was only a few months later-

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

我记得我变了,我一直是最小的那个。

I remember how I changed in my, I was always the baby.

Speaker 3

我一直是被保护的那个,你们都不告诉我事情。

I was always the one that was protected, you didn't tell me things.

Speaker 3

而且以前我其实是那种,怎么说呢,总是被欺负的那个。

And I historically was the one that was sort of, he was kind of picked on and everything.

Speaker 3

但我记得就在他去世后不久,我就变成了父亲的角色。

But I remember just right after he died, I became the father.

Speaker 3

我成了我们家的顶梁柱。

I became the daddy of our family.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 3

从那以后,我觉得我整个人都变了。

Since then, I feel my whole thing has changed.

Speaker 3

我在家里的地位完全变了。

My whole position in my family has changed.

Speaker 1

你觉得这是为什么呢?

Why do you think that is?

Speaker 1

通常来说,家里最小的孩子不会成为那种父亲般的角色。

Normally, the baby of the family doesn't become the sort of father figure in the family.

Speaker 3

嗯,我觉得这可能要回到那一刻,我当时就是掌控了局面。

Well, I think it's perhaps going back to that moment of I just took control of.

Speaker 3

我掌控了那个局面。

I took control of the situation.

Speaker 3

我说:“这是我最后一次跟你说话。”

I said, "This is the last time I'm going to speak to you."

Speaker 3

然后我就跟他彻底了断了。

And I was done with him.

Speaker 3

彻底了断。

Done with him.

Speaker 3

后来我终于感觉好多了,也变强了,结果他又出现了——

And I eventually got to a place where I felt good and strong, and then there he was again-

Speaker 1

哦。

Huh

Speaker 3

……又回到了我的生活里。

... coming back into my life.

Speaker 3

而且就算他去世之后——

And even after he died-

Speaker 3

……他还是把事情搞砸了。

... he still fucked up.

Speaker 1

我刚才说的就是这个意思,就算一个人走了,那些影响或者连锁反应——

That's what I was saying, just because someone passes, well, the sort of tendrils or the ripple effects of this-

Speaker 1

……当然会在其他关系中体现出来。

... relationship, of course, play out in other relationships.

Speaker 1

我很好奇,比如在你的第一段婚姻里,你谈到和父母之间那段非常艰难、痛苦的关系——

And I'm curious about, in your, for example, your first marriage, you're talking about this very difficult, painful relationship with a parent-

Speaker 1

……对孩子的影响。

... to a child.

Speaker 1

所以我想知道,首先,你和你父亲的关系是如何影响你在第一段婚姻中的相处方式的,还有你自己对做父亲的看法。

And so I'm curious, first of all, how your relationship with your father might have manifested in the way you were in relationship in your first marriage, and also in conversations about fatherhood for yourself.

Speaker 1

你是怎么想的,比如“我想要孩子吗?

How did you think about, "Do I want to have kids?

Speaker 1

我准备好迎接这件事了吗?

Is this something that I'm ready for?"

Speaker 3

我觉得我当时并没有那样想过。

I don't think I did think like that.

Speaker 3

我觉得你的身体和大脑非常聪明,而且有保护性。

I think your body, your mind is so clever and protective-

Speaker 3

所以,我小时候经历的很多事情,我显然无法处理或应对。

... that so many of the things that happened to me when I was a little boy, I clearly was not able to process or deal with.

Speaker 3

比如身体和精神上的虐待,以及我父亲显然以伤害我为乐的事实。

Like the physical and mental abuse, and the fact that my father clearly enjoyed hurting me.

Speaker 3

我无法应对那些,而且我也没有去应对。

I couldn't deal with that, and I didn't.

Speaker 3

我童年有很多事情我都记不起来了。

There was so much of my childhood I couldn't remember.

Speaker 3

直到我……

And it was only when I...

Speaker 3

所以我当时就想,哦,我结婚挺早的。

So I just sort of thought, oh, I got married quite young.

Speaker 3

我娶了一个脾气挺大的人。

I kind of got married to someone who was quite an angry person.

Speaker 3

而且我,我想试着去改变她。

And I I wanted to try to fix her.

Speaker 3

我想让她开心。

I wanted to try to make her happy.

Speaker 3

我觉得那就是我的责任,或者说那让我觉得舒服。

That was what I felt was my job, or that was a place that I felt comfortable.

Speaker 3

我有点觉得我让她控制了我们的关系。

I kind of feel I allowed her to control our relationship in a way.

Speaker 3

然后我又想,哦,对,我们有了个好房子。

And then I just sort of also thought, "Oh, yes, we've got a nice house.

Speaker 3

现在该生孩子了。

Now we'll have babies."

Speaker 3

我当时想,'哦,现在就该这么做。'

I thought, "Oh, this is what you do now."

Speaker 3

就是有这种惯性。

It's just got this sort of thing.

Speaker 3

而且对我们来说,生理上确实挺难的。

And it was difficult for us, just sort of physiologically.

Speaker 3

幸好没发生。

Didn't happen, thank goodness.

Speaker 3

但我也觉得,我就是那么做了。

But also, I feel I just did it.

Speaker 3

我当时就像在梦游一样。

I was in this kind of sleeper state.

Speaker 3

我——

I-

Speaker 1

按照你以为的步骤——

Following the steps you thought-

Speaker 1

你应该采取的步骤。

... you should take.

Speaker 3

而这样做的时候,就好像解锁了什么。

And in doing that, that kind of unlocked.

Speaker 3

就像我的大脑在说:“好了,你现在准备好了……”或者“你不应该进入这个重大的事情——

It's like my brain was like, "Okay, now you're ready to..." Or, "You shouldn't go into this thing, this major thing-

Speaker 3

……你人生中的重大改变,作为一个男人,如果不了解你在这个领域发生的全部历史的话。”

... of a change in your life and your life as a man, without knowing the full history of what happened to you in this area."

Speaker 1

你的——

Your-

Speaker 3

就在那时,所有的事情都涌了出来。

And that's when it all came out

Speaker 1

……你的大脑一直在保护——

... your brain had been protecting-

Speaker 3

完全正确。

Totally

Speaker 1

……你自己。

... yourself.

Speaker 3

当然,是的。

Absolutely, yeah.

Speaker 1

然后,哦,这正处在即将成为父亲的边缘。

And then, oh, this is at the precipice of potential fatherhood.

Speaker 3

当然,是的。

Absolutely, yeah.

Speaker 3

所以对我妻子来说真的很难,因为我们不仅在这里,我们很幸福,我们都很开心、成功,等等等等,我们打算要孩子,所以从那个状态变成了我,就像,精神崩溃了——

So it was really hard for my wife because not only are we, here we are, we're lovely, we're all sort of happy and successful and blah, blah, we're going to have kids, and so it went from that to me going, like, having a nervous breakdown-

Speaker 3

……不想要孩子,然后想结束婚姻。

... not wanting to have kids, then wanting to end the marriage.

Speaker 3

所以这真的——

So it was really-

Speaker 1

哇

Wow

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

是的,对她来说太痛苦了。

I do, it was awful for her.

Speaker 3

但我感觉,我身上的每一件事都建立在谎言之上。

But I feel like I felt like every single thing about myself was based on a lie.

Speaker 3

我不是指我的性取向或者类似的东西。

And I don't mean about my sexuality or anything like that.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 3

那根本不是问题。

That was not an issue at all.

Speaker 3

我觉得有时候人们会以为那是原因。

I think sometimes people think that's what it is.

Speaker 3

但完全不是那样。

That's not it at all.

Speaker 1

你想说说吗,因为你向你妻子出柜为双性恋,你妻子当时是——

Do you want to speak to, because you identified as bisexual to your wife, your wife was-

Speaker 1

……

...

Speaker 1

我是说,是的。

I mean, yeah.

Speaker 3

她之前认识我的男朋友——

She knew my boyfriend before-

Speaker 3

……那些事情。

... that, stuff like that.

Speaker 1

但那不是人们可能以为的那种摩擦。

But that wasn't the friction people might think.

Speaker 3

不是。

No.

Speaker 1

那是什么?

What was?

Speaker 1

是不是你意识到自己经历的那些事情有多严重?

It was this sort of you realizing the scope of what you'd been through?

Speaker 3

就像那种潜伏的东西,像那些俄罗斯间谍一样。

It's like a sort of sleeper thing, like those Russian spy things.

Speaker 3

你突然醒过来,发现自己好像被设定好了要做某件事,或者你意识到自己一直在……

You sort of wake up, and you're kind of programmed to do something, or you realize you have been...

Speaker 3

我觉得我所有的互动方式,还有我……

I felt like everything about the way I interacted, the fact that I-

Speaker 3

……处在那段关系里,为什么我会进入那段关系,我寻求的那种熟悉感,我就觉得我……

... was in this relationship, why I had gone into this relationship, the familiar I'd sought, I just felt like I...

Speaker 3

而且还有,我小时候发生了那么可怕的事情,但我从来没有真正理解或处理过它。

And also just the fact that this horrible thing had happened to me in my childhood, and I had never really understood it or processed it.

Speaker 3

所以我就想彻底重新开始。

So I just wanted to start all over again.

Speaker 3

那就是我当时的感觉。

That's what it felt like.

Speaker 3

而且我没办法……

And I couldn't...

Speaker 3

而且任何不把它当回事的人,或者没有——自己亲口说出来本身就很难——

And anyone who didn't take it seriously or didn't-- Saying it aloud yourself is so hard-

Speaker 3

……当那种情况发生时,真的说出“这就是发生在我身上的事”或者“这就是我正在经历的”是非常困难的。

... when that happens, just actually saying, "This is what happened to me," or, "This is what I'm going through," is so difficult.

Speaker 3

因为你,而且想到可能有人不相信你。

Because you, and the idea that anyone might not believe you.

Speaker 1

啊。

Ah.

Speaker 3

或者,是的。

Or, yeah.

Speaker 3

你没法待在那些人身边,因为那感觉就像你又被推回了那个情境里。

It's impossible to be around those people, because it's like you're being shoved right back into it again.

Speaker 3

所以那真的很难。

So that was really hard.

Speaker 3

我就是做不到。

I just couldn't.

Speaker 3

我不得不彻底切断——实际上,我不得不结束我的婚姻。

I had to completely cut my-- I had to end my marriage, actually.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 3

因为我知道,我绝不能处在那种被怀疑的境地。

Because I just knew I could never be in a situation where that was doubted.

Speaker 1

你是说,在那段关系里,确实存在一些怀疑吗?

And are you saying that there was some doubt there in that relationship?

Speaker 3

但我也觉得,她很生气,而且她——

But also, I think she was angry, and she was-

Speaker 1

她的生活也改变了。

Her life changed, too

Speaker 3

她的生活被彻底打乱了,被撕碎了。

... her life was thrown, just ripped apart.

Speaker 3

而且我觉得,说实话,我真的非常理解她。

And I feel, I do honestly really empathize with her.

Speaker 3

但我那时候太脆弱、太敏感了,简直到了疯狂的地步。

But I was so fragile and vulnerable, it was just insane.

Speaker 3

我甚至都认不出那个自己了。

I couldn't even recognize myself to that person.

Speaker 1

这确实很沉重,艾伦,我很感谢你愿意分享这些……

It's a lot, Alan, and I appreciate you going into...

Speaker 1

我也想给这个对话带来一些轻松的气氛——

I want to bring some joy into the space, too-

Speaker 3

好啊,那挺好的。

Yeah, that'd be nice

Speaker 1

……因为刚才的气氛确实有点压抑,你懂我的意思吧?

... because it's been like, you know what I mean?

Speaker 1

那说说你和格兰特的关系吧。

So your relationship with Grant.

Speaker 1

因为最终你嫁给了格兰特。

Because eventually, you marry Grant.

Speaker 1

你和格兰特结婚多少年了?

You've been married to Grant for how many years now?

Speaker 3

哦,好像有一千年了。

Oh, a thousand.

Speaker 3

不,我们在一起22年了。

No, we've been together 22 years.

Speaker 3

22年,差不多吧,是的。

22 years, something like that, yeah.

Speaker 1

看起来你在第一段婚姻中,当你开始面对那些经历时,并没有感到被认可。

It seems like you didn't feel very validated in your experiences in this first marriage when you were beginning to grapple with them.

Speaker 1

我想知道格兰特是如何让你感到被相信、被倾听的。

And I wonder how Grant made you feel believed, listened to.

Speaker 1

你还记得有没有那么一个时刻,也许是第一次,你心想:“他在听我说话,他相信我。”

If you remember a moment, maybe even a first moment, where you were like, "He's listening to me and he believes me."

Speaker 3

其实从一开始就有这种感觉,而且我跟他在一起的时候,很早就有这种感觉了,因为我在进入那段关系的时候,已经是一个完全不同的人了。

Really from early on, but also, I felt like that with him from way early on because I was also a very different person when I came into that relationship with him.

Speaker 3

我完全不是原来的那个我了。

I wasn't at all the same person.

Speaker 3

我们认识的时候,我已经39岁了。

I came in, we met when we were 39.

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 3

或者说,我们开始这段关系的时候,我39岁。

Or started the relationship when we were 39.

Speaker 3

所以在那之前,我已经经历了不少事情,包括那段婚姻的结束。

So I'd been around the block a few times from that, the end of my marriage.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 3

我也谈过其他恋爱。

I'd had other relationships.

Speaker 3

有些还挺美好的。

Some lovely.

Speaker 3

离婚之后,我确实有过一段非常美好的感情。

After my marriage, I did have a really lovely relationship.

Speaker 3

然后又经历了一段非常糟糕的关系,接着又有一段美好的。

And then I had a very toxic one again, and then I had a lovely one.

Speaker 1

所以就像坐过山车一样。

So it's sort of a yo-yo situation.

Speaker 3

但我总觉得那些美好的关系,就像一束光,让我明白,"哦,我明白了。

But I sort of think of the ones that I, the nice ones as being these sort of moments of light that made me see, "Oh, I see.

Speaker 3

是的,这就是——

Yes, this is-

Speaker 3

……这是可能的。"

... this is possible."

Speaker 3

虽然最后没成,但后来我又陷入了对某个人的迷恋。

And it didn't work out, but then I kind of fell back into the thrall of someone.

Speaker 3

所以很明显,我当时就是在处理很多事情。

So I was just obviously working a lot of things out.

Speaker 1

当然。

Of course.

Speaker 3

但等我遇到他的时候,我已经差不多想明白了,就想着:“我不再……

But by the time I got to him, I was kind of done and was just like, "I'm not...

Speaker 3

我觉得我了解自己的局限。

I think I know my limitations.

Speaker 3

我知道自己能做什么。

I know what I can do.

Speaker 3

我知道自己不能做什么。

I know what I can't do.

Speaker 3

我知道自己想要什么,所以咱们试试吧。”

I know what I want, so let's give it a go."

Speaker 3

但他有一次说了一句特别美的话,当时我在苏格兰做我的演唱会。

But he said this really beautiful thing once, that I was in Scotland, I was doing my concert show.

Speaker 3

而且我会办那种俱乐部派对——那是在我开Cumming俱乐部之前。

And I would do these club coming parties- And this is before I had Club Cumming, the club.

Speaker 1

哦。

Huh.

Speaker 3

我会办那种所谓的Cumming俱乐部快闪活动。

I would do the recalled Club Cumming pop-up sort of things.

Speaker 3

我会当DJ,我的乐队在台上,我们还会请人来。

I would DJ, and my band would be on stage, and we'd have people.

Speaker 1

这名字真好。

It's a great name.

Speaker 3

确实很好。

It's so good.

Speaker 1

这名字真棒。

It's a great name.

Speaker 3

然后我会跳舞,接着有人会表演一段,然后你也会,有人会做点什么。

And I would dance, and then someone would do a turn, and you'd do, someone would do something.

Speaker 3

有一次,我冲浪了人群,社交媒体上还传得挺广的。

And at one point, I crowd surfed, and it was kind of well documented on social media and stuff like that.

Speaker 1

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 3

我当时明显喝醉了,还穿着一件小猴子连体衣。

And I was clearly intoxicated, and I was wearing a little monkey suit.

Speaker 1

像那种动物吗?

Like the animal?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

对,就是那种小猴子连体睡衣。

Yeah, the little monkey onesie.

Speaker 1

完全明白。

Totally.

Speaker 3

然后我朋友艾迪对格兰特说,格兰特当时在纽约这边,他说:“哦,你在Instagram上看到这些了吗?”

And my friend Eddie said to Grant, Grant was back here in New York, and he said, "Oh, have you seen these things on Instagram and stuff?

Speaker 3

艾伦显然喝得烂醉,凌晨两点的时候——

Alan is obviously plastered, and he is at 2:00 in the morning-

Speaker 1

穿着猴子套装

In the monkey suit

Speaker 3

……穿着猴子套装在人群里冲浪。

... crowd surfing in a monkey suit.

Speaker 3

你不担心吗?"

Are you not worried?"

Speaker 3

格兰特说:"埃迪,是的,我很担心。

And Grant said, "Eddie, yes, I am worried.

Speaker 3

显然,这让我非常焦虑。

Obviously, that makes me very anxious.

Speaker 3

但艾伦就像一只蝴蝶,我们必须让他自由飞翔。"

But Alan is a butterfly, and we have to let him fly."

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 3

这难道不美好吗?

Isn't that lovely?

Speaker 1

这真的很美好。

That is really lovely.

Speaker 1

他看到了猴子里的蝴蝶。

He saw the butterfly inside the monkey.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 3

这太棒了,因为有时候他会对我说些什么,然后我就想:“我以为我才是蝴蝶呢。”

And that is so great because sometimes he'll say something to me, and I go, "I thought I was a butterfly."

Speaker 3

然后他说:“对对对,

And he goes, "Yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 3

你是蝴蝶。

You're a butterfly.

Speaker 3

你是蝴蝶。”

You're a butterfly.

Speaker 3

你是一只蝴蝶。

You're a butterfly."

Speaker 1

你现在又用这个了,所以——

Now you're using it again, so-

Speaker 3

是的,我确实用了。

I do, yeah.

Speaker 3

不过,是的。

But yeah.

Speaker 1

他是一只蝴蝶。

He's a butterfly.

Speaker 3

但那真的很美好。

But that was lovely.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 3

我觉得他有点像——

I feel he's sort of like-

Speaker 3

……

...

Speaker 3

我刚来纽约的时候,有一部剧叫《我爱你,你很完美,现在改改吧》。

when I first came to New York, there was a show on called, "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change."

Speaker 3

我当时就想,哦,这名字挺可爱的。

And I just sort of thought, "Oh, cute title."

Speaker 3

我觉得我过去遇到的很多人,对我就是这样的。

And that's what I feel a lot of people in my past did to me.

Speaker 3

所以我觉得他是第一个不想改变我的人。

So I figure he's the first person who hasn't wanted to change me.

Speaker 1

我爱你。

I love you.

Speaker 1

你很完美。

You're perfect.

Speaker 1

就这样。

Period.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 3

保持你现在的样子。

Stay as you are.

Speaker 1

我们马上回来。

We'll be right back.

Speaker 4

嘿,我是《纽约时报烹饪》的Tanya Sachinski,我现在在厨房里做几道我最喜欢的周中晚餐食谱。

Hey, it's Tanya Sachinski from New York Times Cooking, and I'm in the kitchen making a few of my favorite weeknight recipes.

Speaker 4

我们先从Alexa Weiibel的奶油辣番茄豆配绿叶菜开始。

Let's start with Alexa Weiibel's creamy, spicy tomato beans and greens.

Speaker 4

这可能是让厨房里两罐豆子变得超级美味的方法之一。

This is probably one of the most delicious ways to glow up two cans of beans from your pantry.

Speaker 4

你只需要一两种新鲜食材。

You need really only one or two fresh ingredients.

Speaker 4

我们的洋葱看起来不错,现在该加入晒干的番茄了,我们离晚餐还有大约五分钟。

Our onions are looking good, so now it is time to add our sun-dried tomatoes, and we're about five minutes away from dinner.

Speaker 4

《纽约时报》烹饪频道为你准备了你想做的食谱,而且这些食谱都来自你信得过的人。

New York Times Cooking has you covered with recipes you actually want to make from people you can trust.

Speaker 4

所以来和我们一起在 nytcooking.com 上做饭吧。

So come cook with us at nytcooking.com.

Speaker 1

我是说,你现在在这段关系里,你刚才说你们在一起多少年了?

I mean, you're in this relationship then now how many years did you say?

Speaker 3

我们在一起已经22年了。

We've been together for 22 years.

Speaker 1

22年。

22 years.

Speaker 1

这段非常美好、长久、公开的恋情,是和一位男士的。

This very beautiful, long-term, visible relationship with a man.

Speaker 1

所以你也成了某种意义上的同性恋偶像。

So you've become a bit of a gay icon.

Speaker 1

但你如何定义自己的身份,这对你来说为什么重要?

But how do you identify, and why is that important to you?

Speaker 3

我仍然认为自己是双性恋。

I still identify as bisexual.

Speaker 3

我觉得我经历过……

I feel like I've had...

Speaker 3

我觉得这是因为,嗯,在很多方面,是因为我觉得太多人给自己贴标签,或者给自己设限——

I think it's because, well, in many ways, it's because I feel too many people assume a uniform, wear a uniform in their-

Speaker 3

……在生活和性取向方面……

... lives and their sexuality or their...

Speaker 3

我理解。

And I get it.

Speaker 3

你想有归属感。

You want to belong.

Speaker 3

你想属于某个群体。

You want to belong to a tribe.

Speaker 3

但我觉得有时候这会让你错过一些可能性。

But I feel that sometimes you're closing yourself off to the possibility of something.

Speaker 3

我一直都是这么觉得的。

I've always felt like this.

Speaker 3

所以我在婚姻里很幸福,但我也觉得我仍然有——很多男同性恋者对和女人发生关系感到非常震惊。

And so I'm very happy in my marriage, but I also feel I still have-- There's a lot of gay men are appalled by the idea of having sex with a woman.

Speaker 3

也有很多女人对此感到震惊——但我不是那种人。

And there's a lot of women appalled by the-- I am not one of those people.

Speaker 3

我喜欢那样。

I like that.

Speaker 3

我对女性有吸引力。

I am attracted to women.

Speaker 3

我觉得那种——所以我不喜欢说——人们叫我同性恋。

I find that sort of-- So I don't like to say-- People call me gay.

Speaker 3

人们叫我酷儿。

People call me queer.

Speaker 3

我完全无所谓。

I'm totally fine with it.

Speaker 3

这些称呼我都不介意,也不担心。

None of them scare me or worry me.

Speaker 3

但如果让我选一个更准确的,我会说双性恋,因为我觉得让大家明白这不只是关于你跟谁在一起——如果你十年都没谈过恋爱呢?

But if I have the choice to correct it, I would say bisexual, just because I feel it's important for people to understand that it's not just about who you-- What if you haven't had a relationship for 10 years?

Speaker 1

啊。

Ah.

Speaker 3

那你算什么?

What are you then?

Speaker 1

啊。

Ah.

Speaker 3

你的欲望只取决于你怎么去实践吗?

Does your desire depend only on how you enact it?

Speaker 3

我想,也许不是吧。

And I suppose, or not.

Speaker 3

我觉得我可以说自己是同性恋,但那样的话我会觉得不太诚实。

I think it's just, I could say I'm gay, but I would feel I would be being disingenuous.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Huh.

Speaker 3

但我觉得,就像我想让大家理解双性恋这个概念一样,我也希望确保——你把我当成同性恋,我一点也不觉得羞耻或介意。

But I feel in the same way that I want to kind of make sure that people understand the concept of bisexuality in that way.

Speaker 3

但——

I also want to make sure-- I've got no shame or qualms about you thinking of me as gay.

Speaker 1

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 3

但——

But-

Speaker 1

有一个,是什么呢?

There's a, what is it?

Speaker 1

当你认同自己是双性恋时,那种流动性和开放性对你来说很重要,是吗?

A fluidity and openness that's important to you when you identify as bisexual?

Speaker 3

我觉得对某些人来说,这完全是自己的事情。

And I think like some people, I think it's very much your own thing.

Speaker 3

我觉得格兰特年轻的时候跟女性谈过恋爱,但他不认为自己是双性恋。

I think Grant had relationships with women when he was young, but he doesn't think of himself as bisexual.

Speaker 3

但我是。

But I do.

Speaker 1

你这些年,至少在你公开露面的生活里,一直认同自己是双性恋。

You've identified as bisexual over the years of the course of your, at least visible public life.

Speaker 1

我在想现在的年轻酷儿一代。

And I'm thinking about the sort of like younger generation of queer people now.

Speaker 1

因为你的新剧《踮脚》——

Because your new TV show, "Tiptoe-"

Speaker 1

……跟年轻酷儿一代很有关系——

... has very much to do with the sort of younger generation of queer people-

Speaker 3

确实如此。

Very much so

Speaker 1

……还有老一辈的酷儿群体。

... and older generation of queer people.

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