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Discover captivating stories featuring powerful CEOs, hidden identities, second chances, family conflicts, emotional relationships, and dramatic life-changing moments. Every movie brings suspense, passion, and exciting plot twists that keep viewers watching until the very end.
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New full drama movies uploaded regularly. Subscribe and stay connected for more trending stories, emotional dramas, and unforgettable movie experiences.
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AmusantTranscription
00:00New boss, new rules.
00:02And I was the first one he came after.
00:06Starting this month,
00:07all stipends for duties outside your official job descriptions
00:10are being eliminated.
00:14Natalie,
00:15that includes your $2 and $95 monthly translation stipend.
00:20Mr. Lawson, Mr. Foster approved that stipend three years ago
00:23because I handle all our French language contracts
00:27and every visit from our French clients.
00:30You're an administrative coordinator.
00:33Translation isn't in your job description.
00:35You've been doing it for six years,
00:37but no one ever assigned it to you in writing.
00:38Correct?
00:40Correct.
00:41But every French-related assignment has always come to me...
00:45Then it was never officially assigned to you.
00:48You chose to take it on
00:50under the new policy the Steinmetz ends this month.
00:53That's policy.
00:55It's not personal.
00:56That's all.
00:57Meeting's over.
01:06Nat, don't let Derek get to you.
01:08He just transferred in from corporate.
01:09He doesn't know how things work here yet.
01:12No.
01:13He knows exactly what he's doing.
01:16What do you mean?
01:17It's his first day,
01:19but he already knew my name
01:22and knew I'd been handling French work for six years.
01:25He pulled my employee file before that meeting.
01:27He needed someone to make an example of,
01:29and he picked me.
01:33Three emails from the French team.
01:35Contract terms for Harborswind's biggest international project.
01:39Normally, I'd translate them
01:40and send everything into the project team in no time.
01:42But now...
01:43Then it was never officially assigned to me.
01:46You chose to take it on.
01:48Not part of my job.
01:49Fine.
01:50Then I'm not doing it.
01:53Natalia,
01:54did you see those emails from the French team?
01:56The project team needs the translations.
01:58It's urgent.
01:59I already forwarded them to your team.
02:02You forwarded the originals.
02:04They're in French.
02:04None of us can read them.
02:05We need you to translate them.
02:07Ask Mr. Lawd to send me a written assignment.
02:09Then I'll translate them.
02:11What?
02:11You never needed one before.
02:12That was before.
02:13Mr. Lawd made himself clear.
02:15No written assignment means it isn't official work.
02:18I'm just an administrative coordinator.
02:20I wouldn't want to overstep.
02:21You.
02:22Anything else?
02:23If not, I have work to do.
02:34Mr. Martin is coming at the end of the month
02:35for a three-day site visit.
02:37He'll need an interpreter the whole time.
02:38I'm just an administrative coordinator.
02:41What does that have to do with me?
02:46Natalie, my office.
02:52You heard Mr. Martin's coming at the end of the month?
02:56I heard.
02:57He's an executive vice president
02:59at the France-based MBT Construction Group.
03:02He's overseeing Harbourstone's biggest international project this year.
03:07The contract is worth $140 million.
03:12And?
03:13I reviewed your file.
03:15You handled every one of Mr. Martin's visits for the past six years.
03:18He'll handle this one, too.
03:19You said translation wasn't part of my job.
03:22This is different.
03:24It's our biggest deal of the year.
03:25Are you restoring my stipium?
03:29The policy just changed.
03:30I can't make an exception for one employee.
03:33We'll treat it as additional duties.
03:35You can take a couple of paid days off afterwards.
03:37A couple of days off?
03:40Six years.
03:41Over a thousand translated documents.
03:44Dozens of client visits.
03:45More than 20 business negotiations.
03:47And all of that is worth a couple of days off?
03:51Mr. Lawson, I suggest you hire a professional interpreting agency.
03:57What exactly are you saying?
03:59My French isn't good enough.
04:01I'd hate to put the whole project at risk.
04:05So now you're playing games with me?
04:07Not at all.
04:08I'm just an administrative coordinator.
04:11Translation isn't in my job description.
04:13Your words.
04:19You.
04:22So you think this place can't function without you.
04:25And that means you can do whatever you want.
04:28You can leave.
04:29I don't need you here.
04:33Good luck.
04:40Matt, what did he want?
04:42He wants me to handle Mr. Martin's visit and interpret for him
04:45when he comes at the end of the month.
04:48And you.
04:49I said no.
04:52Are you out of your mind?
04:55That's Mr. Martin.
04:56The project is worth $140 million.
04:59It may be a $140 million project,
05:02but it's still not my problem.
05:04He said translation wasn't part of my job.
05:07Then what is the company supposed to do?
05:08I told him to hire a professional interpreting agency.
05:11Most agencies won't have a French interpreter
05:13with construction experience available on such short notice.
05:16The terminology is too specialized.
05:20I know.
05:21Then why would you...
05:22I also know Mr. Lawson won't restore my sticklage.
05:25So this isn't my problem anymore.
05:28Oh, Natalie.
05:30All afternoon, people kept going in and out of Derek's office.
05:34And with every call, his voice got louder.
05:38What do you mean you can't find anyone qualified?
05:40Is it really that hard to find a French interpreter
05:42with construction experience?
05:43You're telling me there isn't a single one available
05:45in the entire city?
05:48Money isn't the issue.
05:50Just keep looking and find someone qualified.
05:53$12,000 for three days?
05:55Are you kidding me?
05:56That's way over budget.
05:58What?
05:59Wednesday is the earliest you can send someone?
06:01Mr. Martin gets here Monday.
06:08Not my problem anymore.
06:10It's five.
06:11I'm done for the day.
06:26Natalie.
06:29Mr. Falster, I didn't know you were back.
06:31We need to have a quick meeting.
06:38Well, Mrs. Reed, nice of you to make time for us.
06:41Some people face one tiny setback
06:44and suddenly think they run the company.
06:46Enough.
06:47Mr. Martin arrives next Monday.
06:50We're settling the interpreter issue today.
06:53Derek, where do things stand?
06:56I contacted three interpreting agencies.
06:59French interpreters with construction experience
07:01are hard to find.
07:02The rates are high,
07:04and none of them can meet our schedule.
07:06But I found another option.
07:08Chloe Parker has a master's degree
07:11from Lyon School of Business.
07:13She lived and worked in France for three years,
07:15and she speaks French fluently.
07:17She joined our administration department last month.
07:20Hi, everyone.
07:21I lived in France for three years,
07:24so everyday French won't be a problem.
07:26I've also interpreted at several business events.
07:29You can count on me.
07:34Are you familiar with construction terminology?
07:38I can prepare in advance.
07:40Wasn't Natalie supposed to handle this?
07:42She's worked with the French team for six years.
07:45She knows the project better than anyone.
07:47Natalie is an administrative coordinator.
07:49Translation isn't part of her job.
07:51The old arrangement wasn't properly structured,
07:53so I corrected it.
07:54Besides, Chloe has formal academic credentials
07:57and studied in France.
07:58On paper, she looks more qualified than Natalie.
08:00Natalie, what do you think?
08:02Mr. Foster, I think...
08:09Mr. Lawson is right.
08:10What?
08:12Translation really isn't part of my job.
08:14I handled it for six years
08:16because the company needed me,
08:17and I never said no.
08:18But now, Mr. Lawson has made a new arrangement.
08:21Chloe lived in France for three years,
08:24so she must be more qualified than I am.
08:27I'll follow the company's decision.
08:30See, even Natalie agrees Chloe is the better choice, so...
08:34Fine. Chloe will prepare for the visit.
08:36Natalie, put together copies of the previous French project materials
08:40and give them to her.
08:41Of course.
08:44Natalie, please get those French reference materials together for me this afternoon.
08:49I need time to review them.
08:51Sure.
08:52I'll have them ready this afternoon.
08:55And don't take this personally.
08:57I'm not trying to steal your work.
09:00Mr. Just Lawson, you already had enough to do,
09:02so he asked me to help.
09:04Do you have a DALFC2 diploma?
09:07A what?
09:09Did you pass the DALFC2 exam?
09:11I went to business school.
09:13I didn't need that.
09:14What professional interpreter training have you completed?
09:17I've interpreted at business events.
09:19I don't need...
09:20Mr. Martin is coming to negotiate a joint R&D agreement
09:23involving pre-stressed, pre-caft concrete systems.
09:26It covers structural mechanics, materials engineering,
09:29construction methods,
09:30and a lot of highly specialized terminology.
09:33Chloe,
09:34do you know what pre-caft concrete means?
09:40Chloe,
09:40do you know what pre-caft concrete means?
09:43I...
09:43I...
09:44I'll give you copies of the materials this afternoon.
09:46You'd better start preparing.
09:53Nat,
09:54I saw you talking to Chloe.
09:55Why are you helping her?
09:58Who said I was helping her?
10:00Then why did you warn about the technical neurology?
10:02I just wanted her to understand what she was taking on.
10:07She can't handle it.
10:15Mr. Lawson,
10:16you're here early.
10:18Why are you so jumpy?
10:19Were you here all night?
10:21I stayed late to go through the materials Natalie gave me.
10:25How's the preparation going?
10:27Mr. Lawson,
10:28there's a lot of technical nephronology.
10:30I...
10:30You spent three years in France.
10:34Natalie can handle this,
10:35but you can't.
10:36I studied business.
10:38Construction and engineering are completely different.
10:41When you said your French was excellent,
10:43you never told me you couldn't handle technical material.
10:46Mr. Lawson,
10:46this guide compiles six years' worth of French construction terminology.
10:50It has more than 300 frequently used terms,
10:54each with project-specific context
10:56and Mr. Martin's preferred wording.
10:59There's no way I can learn all of this in a few days.
11:01Enough.
11:02You promised you could handle this.
11:03If anything goes wrong,
11:04you won't have a job here.
11:12Matt,
11:13I heard Derek contacted two more interpreting agencies today.
11:16One quoted $18,000 for three days.
11:19The other said they couldn't handle technical French
11:22for construction.
11:24Did he agree to the $18,000?
11:26Of course not.
11:28Mr. Foster only approved a $7,000 budget.
11:32Derek doesn't have the authority to go over it.
11:34Then Chloe is his only option.
11:36There's more.
11:37Derek told Mr. Foster that Chloe's fully prepared
11:40and can handle the visit.
11:43But we both know
11:46she can't.
11:49So?
11:50Nat, could you maybe...
11:53Chloe was Mr. Lawson's choice.
11:55I'm just an administrative coordinator.
11:58It's not my place to interfere.
12:00This is bigger than that.
12:01Mr. Martin is coming to finalize
12:03the technology transfer terms for phase two.
12:06The technical appendict alone,
12:0880 pages is 80 pages of French.
12:12Are you really going to let Chloe translate all of that?
12:14Then talk to Mr. Lawson.
12:15I did.
12:16He said Chloe could handle it.
12:18Then there's no problem.
12:20You've changed.
12:21No, I haven't.
12:23Someone just made it clear
12:24that none of what I did ever counted as real work.
12:27I handled French translation and interpreting
12:29for six years.
12:30I was never late
12:32and I never made a mistake.
12:33For the first three years,
12:35I received nothing extra.
12:36Then all I got was a $295 monthly stipend
12:39and now that's gone too.
12:41Fine, let's see what they do without me.
12:45You translated clause of the reciprocation
12:48as resolution clause.
12:50It means termination clause.
12:52I'm sorry, Mr. Lawson, I...
12:54And you translated guarantee disenail
12:56as a standard 10-year product warranty.
12:58In this contract,
12:59it means a detennial structural liability guarantee.
13:01Do you understand even basic construction
13:03contract terminology?
13:04I'm asking you one last time.
13:05Can you do this job or not?
13:07I'll revise it again.
13:21Natalie, can I ask you something?
13:25Go ahead.
13:31This term,
13:32bacon fibrae ultrahoose performance.
13:35Your notes say
13:36ultra high performance
13:37fiber reinforced concrete,
13:38but another Glossatot uses
13:39ultra high performance concrete.
13:41Which term should I use?
13:43Both.
13:44For this project,
13:46use ultra high performance
13:47fiber reinforced concrete,
13:49UPTFCR.
13:50Mr. Martin usually uses
13:51the French advocation BFUP,
13:53but that's the English term MBT uses
13:55in its technical documents.
13:57When he uses the and variation,
13:59just interpret it as
14:00ultra high performance
14:01fiber reinforced concrete.
14:02Okay.
14:04Wait, there's another one.
14:07Chloe,
14:09terminology isn't the only thing
14:10you need to learn.
14:11You also need to know
14:12how Mr. Martin talks.
14:13He speaks fast,
14:14uses slang,
14:15and makes jokes
14:16in the middle of formal negotiations.
14:19If you can't keep up,
14:20the whole conversation will stall.
14:22I'll go back and memorize more.
14:25That's the problem.
14:26Interpreting isn't about
14:27looking up words
14:28and memory rising definitions.
14:30You have to understand
14:32the concepts
14:33before you can switch
14:35between languages naturally.
14:37You read the emails
14:38from the French team
14:39before I did,
14:40didn't you?
14:41They were sent
14:42to the shared project inbox.
14:43Of course I read them.
14:44You knew I'd get it wrong.
14:48You did this on purpose.
14:49You wanted to watch me fail,
14:51didn't you?
14:52Why didn't you warn me?
14:58Chloe,
14:59there are no shortcuts
14:59in interpreting.
15:00Living in France
15:01for three years
15:02or even 30
15:03doesn't make you
15:04a professional interpreter.
15:05Speaking French
15:06isn't enough.
15:08That letter
15:09from the French team
15:10is written
15:10in formal legal French.
15:11It's completely different
15:12from everyday business French.
15:14They don't teach that
15:15at business school.
15:16What good does that
15:17do me now?
15:19What am I supposed to do?
15:20Tell Mr. Lawson the truth.
15:22I can't.
15:23Derek said
15:24if I screw this up,
15:25I'm fired.
15:27Chloe,
15:28where are you?
15:28Come here.
15:29We need to go over
15:29the revised contract.
15:30Coming.
15:36Nat,
15:36don't you think
15:37you were a little hard on her?
15:38I wasn't being cruel.
15:40I know exactly
15:41what she's going through.
15:43The night before
15:43I first interpreted
15:44for Mr. Martin
15:45six years ago,
15:47I was so nervous
15:48I didn't sleep at all.
15:50The difference is
15:51before I ever walked
15:52into that meeting,
15:53I spent four years training
15:54and earning the professional
15:56credentials I needed.
15:58Chloe didn't.
16:01Mr. Martin lands at six
16:02on Sunday evening.
16:04She has two days to prepare.
16:07on Sunday evening.
16:11Bye.
16:11Bye.
16:11Merci.
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