Jack - Contenido educativo
Ajuste de pantallaEl ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:
Jack o'Lantern Story for Halloween - Historia de Jack o'Lantern para Halloween
Jack was a miserable old drunk, who took pleasure in playing tricks on just about everyone.
00:00:00
Family, friends, his mother, and even the devil himself.
00:00:21
One day he was at his favorite pub with the devil.
00:00:26
Jack, I will buy you a few drinks if you give me your soul.
00:00:31
The devil transformed himself into some coins to pay for the drinks.
00:00:42
You think you're smarter than you actually are.
00:00:50
Then Jack stole the coin and put it in his pocket where he kept a cross.
00:00:55
The cross kept the devil from changing back.
00:01:03
Jack, Jack, listen to me.
00:01:08
Take out that cross from your pocket.
00:01:15
I want to go back to my normal self.
00:01:18
No way.
00:01:23
I will never barter with the devil.
00:01:24
Jack, we could reach a very favorable agreement.
00:01:27
Just tell me what you want.
00:01:33
It's true I took the coins, but I will only free you if you agree to wait before taking
00:01:36
my soul.
00:01:42
Deal?
00:01:45
Deal.
00:01:48
And so Jack removed the cross from his pocket, and the devil probably went to hell.
00:01:51
Years later, he ran into the devil again.
00:02:02
This time he was by an apple tree.
00:02:05
Well, I have waited long years.
00:02:08
Now it's time for me to take your soul as we agreed in the past.
00:02:12
You are right.
00:02:19
However, since I will never see the earth again when you take my soul,
00:02:21
could you please fetch me a wonderful apple from this apple tree?
00:02:26
The devil agreed.
00:02:32
But as soon as the devil was in the tree, Jack trapped the devil by drawing crosses
00:02:33
on the bark.
00:02:39
What do you think you are doing?
00:02:42
You very well know that crosses for me are just like kryptonite for Superman.
00:02:46
And we had a deal.
00:02:53
Yes, but as I thought in the past, you are not nearly as clever as you believe you are.
00:03:03
Do remove those crosses, please.
00:03:10
I certainly will not.
00:03:14
Cheerio, fare thee well.
00:03:16
Off I go.
00:03:18
I have to take my afternoon tea.
00:03:19
Don't you dare leave me here.
00:03:21
I certainly will.
00:03:24
What do you want?
00:03:27
I want you to promise not to take my soul when I die.
00:03:29
Damn you a thousand times.
00:03:35
Ha ha ha!
00:03:38
I am immune to cursing and I now have the power!
00:03:40
I've got the power!
00:03:44
Okay, I promise not to take your soul when you die.
00:03:47
Excuse me?
00:03:52
I did not quite hear what you said.
00:03:54
I said I will not take your stupid soul when you die.
00:03:57
And so Jack triumphantly removed the crosses from the tree.
00:04:08
Many years later, Jack died and went to the pearly gates of heaven.
00:04:13
You have been mean, cruel.
00:04:18
You have led a miserable, worthless life on earth.
00:04:21
And therefore, you are not allowed to enter heaven.
00:04:25
You are banned.
00:04:29
Then Jack went down to hell.
00:04:33
And he met the devil, he said.
00:04:36
Do you remember, dear old Jack,
00:04:39
that you made me promise not to take your soul when you die?
00:04:42
Well, now I will keep my promise.
00:04:47
Good boy Peter has just texted me
00:04:50
and told me you are banned from heaven.
00:04:53
Well, you are banned from hell too.
00:04:56
Now you tell me who's the clever one.
00:05:00
Ha ha ha ha!
00:05:04
And Jack stood there, in no man's land, in a cruel emotional desert.
00:05:11
He had nowhere to go.
00:05:16
He could only wander about forever
00:05:18
in the dark netherworld between heaven and hell.
00:05:20
He desperately asked the devil.
00:05:24
Please, tell me at least how I can leave from here.
00:05:27
There is no light to see.
00:05:34
The devil tossed him an ember from the flames of hell
00:05:38
to help Jack light his way.
00:05:41
Jack had a turnip with him.
00:05:43
It was one of his favorite foods
00:05:45
and he always carried one with him.
00:05:47
Jack hallowed out the turnip
00:05:50
and placed the ember the devil had given him inside the turnip.
00:05:52
From that day onward,
00:05:56
Jack roamed the earth without a resting place
00:05:57
with only his dim turnip lighting the way.
00:06:00
The Irish called the ghost of Jack
00:06:03
Jack of the Lantern,
00:06:05
later abbreviated to Jack O' Lantern.
00:06:07
On All Hallows Eve,
00:06:10
the Irish hallowed out turnips,
00:06:11
rutabagas,
00:06:13
gourds,
00:06:14
potatoes and beets.
00:06:15
They placed a light in them
00:06:16
to ward off evil spirits
00:06:18
and keep Jack away.
00:06:20
These were the original Jack O' Lanterns.
00:06:22
In the 1800s,
00:06:25
waves of Irish immigrants came to America.
00:06:26
The Irish immigrants quickly discovered
00:06:29
that pumpkins were bigger and easier to care about.
00:06:31
So they used pumpkins for Jack O' Lanterns.
00:06:34
you
00:06:55
- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- Alejandro Díez Huélamo y Jorge Toral Velasco
- Subido por:
- Jorge T.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento
- Visualizaciones:
- 9
- Fecha:
- 10 de noviembre de 2023 - 18:54
- Visibilidad:
- Clave
- Enlace Relacionado:
- https://www.pumpkinnook.com/facts/jack.htm
- Centro:
- EOI E.O.I. DE CARABANCHEL
- Descripción ampliada:
- En este vídeo se explica el origen de las calabazas de Halloween, a través de la historia de Jack o'Lantern. El vocabulario es de niveles C1 y C2.
- Duración:
- 06′ 58″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 952.25 MBytes