Learn English with Escape Plan
Learn English with Escape Plan
Ray Breslin is the world's foremost authority on structural security. After analyzing every high security prison and learning a vast array of survival skills so he can design escape-proof prisons, his skills are put to the test. He's framed and incarcerated in a master prison he designed himself. He needs to escape and find the person who put him behind bars.
Why learn English with Escape Plan?
"Escape Plan" is an action-packed movie about Ray Breslin, a security expert who tests the escape-proof nature of prisons. He's tricked and imprisoned in a top-secret, high-tech facility called "The Tomb," designed using his own security strategies. The movie follows Ray as he teams up with another inmate, Emil Rottmayer, to plan a daring escape. While watching, you can learn vocabulary related to prisons (inmate, warden, cell block, solitary confinement), security (layout, routine, surveillance), and technology (transponder, conduit, magnetic lock). You'll also hear a lot of action verbs like "escape," "fight," "plan," and "break." The movie explores themes of betrayal, survival, and friendship under pressure. You'll see characters experiencing fear, anger, determination, and hope. The language used ranges from formal conversations to informal prison slang, giving you exposure to a variety of English expressions. Pay attention to how the characters express their emotions, as this can help you understand the nuances of English communication. The movie also features dialogues with different accents, which can be a good listening challenge. "Escape Plan" is a useful movie for English learners because it offers a mix of dialogue and action. The engaging storyline can keep you motivated to follow along. The diverse vocabulary and varied speaking styles provide valuable exposure to different aspects of the English language. Because it's a thriller, the clear and simple language used in tense situations will be easier to understand than complex dialogue in a drama. This makes it an exciting and effective way to improve your English comprehension and vocabulary.
Words from Escape Plan
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Escape Plan:
- yo: used by young people to say hello
- everybody: every person; all people
- inmate: someone who lives in a prison, jail or mental health facility
- lunchtime: the time near midday when people typically eat their lunch
- veggie: not eating meat or fish; relating to food that does not include meat or fish
- cousin: a child of your uncle or aunt
- smash: to hit something very hard
- fruitcake: a cake with a lot of dried fruit
- runner: a person or animal that runs, often in races
- hush: to stop talking, crying, or making noise; to cause someone or something to become quiet
- boss: a person in charge of others and tells them what to do
- motherfucker: a highly offensive term used to express anger or dislike towards someone, often a man
- ex: someone's past wife, husband, or partner
- con: a person in prison
- penitentiary: a prison or jail
English words in a year
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