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FULL METAL JACKET (1987) | INDIAN FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

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Жыл бұрын

Hello guys, here is our reaction and review on FULL METAL JACKET (1987) | INDIAN FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE! Watch&Share!
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@TampaCEO
@TampaCEO Жыл бұрын
The entire first half of the movie was mostly unscripted. R. Lee Ermey was an actual drill instructor with years of experience. Once they decided to put him in the movie, they just let him "do his thing" and film it. The results were absolutely incredible. This is why most Marines will state that the "basic training" scenes in this movie were more realistic than any other movie. R.I.P. R. Lee Ermey.
@Etereys
@Etereys Жыл бұрын
As a Marine veteran, I can confirm this. 👍 The humor was 💯 realistic, as it was part of the barrage of tactics the bootcamp drill instructors used to make the recruits develop self-control. The most difficult situations concerning controlling natural urges to laugh were the chain reaction giggles that only ONE recruit failed to contain. THEN it was all over, and the platoon was BACK OUT in the sand pit for PT corrections. 😉😅
@mikegrasty5521
@mikegrasty5521 Жыл бұрын
It sure as shit was!! That flick gave me flashbacks!!! 😅👍🏿
@OcotilloTom
@OcotilloTom Жыл бұрын
That's about how it was. I served 20 years in the Marine Corp and two combat tours in Vietnam. The first tour as a machine gunner (0331) in 1965-66 and the second as a Platoon commander (0369) in 1970-71. I retired after 20 years and had a 30 year career as a California police officer ( Marin County). What I learned in the Marine Corps has helped me all my life. I highly recommend it to anyone needing direction and wishing to learn self discipline . Tom Boyte GySgt. USMC, retired Bronze Star, Purple Heart
@oinkmoomakemoneyonline
@oinkmoomakemoneyonline Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your service.
@bayareathrasher666
@bayareathrasher666 Жыл бұрын
I thank you.
@jeffsherk7056
@jeffsherk7056 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your service, as a Marine and as a civilian
@NathanShike-xy4ec
@NathanShike-xy4ec Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your service sir!!!!!!!!
@NathanShike-xy4ec
@NathanShike-xy4ec Жыл бұрын
Ya'll paved my way through the corps
@charlieeckert4321
@charlieeckert4321 Жыл бұрын
The buzz cut at the beginning of the movie served two purposes. It did take away their individuality and it also was a health measure. There were many men, usually 40 or 50 in a platoon, and they were in close quarters. It prevents lice from spreading through the unit.
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
I am ex army. In the military before the 1990s, the goal of drill sergeants was to remove people from service, to see how mentally weak they were. So the way the drill sergeant treated them, in my mind, was quite accurate. Our basic training class started with 240 guys. About 100 graduated.
@gabrielesolletico6542
@gabrielesolletico6542 Жыл бұрын
Were you a drill seargent too? Sorry for asking, I'm just curious.
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
@@gabrielesolletico6542 no. But ended up friends with many, during my career. I also went through in the 80s- I was part of the very first, all airborne/ranger/ special forces, basic training company. Back when drill sergeants put hands on u, got right in ur face, used every dirty name and insult they could, at u. Starvation and sleep deprivation were normal. Beat downs were normal. Pitting soldiers against each other, was normal. Our starting basic training class had I think about 240 trainees. I think about 100 graduated.
@that.ll_do_pig
@that.ll_do_pig Жыл бұрын
@@philmullineaux5405 😳
@rexracer3221
@rexracer3221 Жыл бұрын
R. Lee Ermey who played the drill sargent was originally just a technical advisor for this movie, but he had such a commanding presence and funny says that they gave him a part in the movie... RIP R. Lee Ermey, he really added a lot of needed realism.
@formatique_arschloch
@formatique_arschloch Жыл бұрын
I knew that he was a marine, but never knew that! Thanks and greetings from Finland.
@patmcgroin6916
@patmcgroin6916 Жыл бұрын
Ermey basically ad libbed much of his dialogue and Kubrick encouraged it. Initially the guy who was the psycho side gunner of the helicopter was supposed to play Hartman. The basic training was supposed to be like 15 minutes, but Kubrick rewrote the movie because he LOVED what Ermey was doing...
@BusterCherry1
@BusterCherry1 Жыл бұрын
Love how much you guys loved that opening scene! It's a jaw dropper if you've never seen it before!
@t0dd000
@t0dd000 Жыл бұрын
I was in the army for a decade. This was pretty much my basic training experience.
@gabrielesolletico6542
@gabrielesolletico6542 Жыл бұрын
"This was pretty much my basic training experience WHAT???!?". :)
@MrUndersolo
@MrUndersolo Жыл бұрын
Joker and Pyle (Matthew Modine and Vincent D'Onofrio) were good friends and Matt got the job for Vincent (he was working as a bouncer and trying to find acting jobs). The rest is history.
@lazyidiotofthemonth
@lazyidiotofthemonth Жыл бұрын
The scene where Joker shots the Sniper is supposed to show the moment Joker gets the thousand yard stare.
@NoelMcGinnis
@NoelMcGinnis Жыл бұрын
The role that put R Lee Ermey in the spotlight and solidified his career. He wrote most of his own dialogue and ALL of the demotivational lines. He was an actual drill instructor in the Marines and I would love to see some real footage of him when he was training real cadets. His role isn’t so much acting (in this movie) as it is just him being a real drill instructor for the camera. 😂 He was amazing. He is definitely missed. He can do serious roles like he did in the movie Se7en and hilariously funny roles like in Saving Silverman.
@iKvetch558
@iKvetch558 Жыл бұрын
One of the very interesting things that is unsaid about this film is the way it portrays a very real program that the US Military ran from 1966 to 1971 called Project 100,000...Private Pyle is clearly meant to represent it, though Kubrick and D'Onofrio have never specifically stated that, as far as I can find. As more and more US troops were sent to Vietnam, the DoD calculated that they would not have enough to both escalate the war and meet their needs elsewhere. So Project 100,000 was initiated to see if the normal standards for IQ and physical/mental fitness to be inducted into the US Military could be broadened at all...to see if people who did not meet the old standards could still be turned into useful soldiers/sailors/airmen/Marines etc....the program was variously nicknamed "McNamara's Folly" "McNamara's Morons" and "McNamara's Misfits." 🖖💯✌
@jeffburnham6611
@jeffburnham6611 Жыл бұрын
Yes, and those people were volunteers and not draftees.
@iKvetch558
@iKvetch558 Жыл бұрын
@@jeffburnham6611 I believe it was a mix of 54 percent volunteers and 46 percent draftees...at least that is what the easily available sources indicate.✌✌
@gabrielesolletico6542
@gabrielesolletico6542 Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I've never heard of this!
@cyborgoftheyear
@cyborgoftheyear Жыл бұрын
It's not shown in this movie, but you have a few different Drill Instructors in Marine boot camp. The Senior Drill Instructor is the "nice" Drill Instructor (Gunny Hartman here is the Senior Drill Instructor). Due to time constraints, they wouldn't be able to show all 3 or 4 drill instructors doing their own thing in their own way in this movie, so Senior Drill Instructor GySgt Hartman embodies them all for dramatic purposes. A Drill Instructor is pretty much never a Gunnery Sergeant, but R. Lee Ermey, a retired Marine who actually did spend time as a drill instuctor, at the time had the rank of Gunny, so that's the rank he played in the movie. Normally it's Sergeants and Staff Sergeants (and VERY rarely Corporals), and Gunnery Sergeants are the Company Gunny. Back to what I was talking about though, The Senior Drill Instructor is the "nice" one you ABSOLUTELY don't want to upset, then you have your over the top mean as fuck Drill Instructor, and one that's still mean, but a little more loose and makes jokes a lot (but if you laugh at those jokes, you'll pay hard). It's a formula. The comedy from these drill instructors is intentional. One of my favorite threats from Drill Instructor Sgt Bishop was "oh you want to play games? I've got more games than Milton Bradley" lol. If you laugh, you're screwed. It's a way to teach you to maintain discipline regardless of the situation. I've always found this part of the movie fairly realistic, but nowhere near as bad as it can get in real life boot camp sometimes. It was honestly worse than this depiction when I was in Marine boot camp in 1993, but they didn't show some of the more extreme shit in this movie (other than punching Joker in the gut and choking Pyle). I love that you guys found Hartman's lines funny, cuz that's how it is, it can get hilarious, but YOU CAN'T LAUGH lol. So hard not to do
@danmiller4064
@danmiller4064 Жыл бұрын
Check out Platoon, written and directed by Oliver Stone, based on his experience in Vietnam. Great movie and stacked cast. Most vets of that war say most realistic depiction.
@arthurplane9682
@arthurplane9682 Жыл бұрын
I know you are both interested in the American Civil War also. I would reccomend two for your enjoyment. "Glory", and "Gettysburgh". Please take them into consideration. Both are well done and thought provoking. Thanks and Enjoy! 😁
@J4ME5_
@J4ME5_ Жыл бұрын
Oh yes the dualities of the universe life and war. Much like joker's peace symbol and born to kill writings this entire movie is ambiguous and vague. A masterpiece
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
Animal Mother was actually the best most real soldier...even telling the reporters, how to win the war.
@silentc1015
@silentc1015 Жыл бұрын
What I like about full metal jacket reactions is that some people are completely horrified by the drill sergent but other people like you two (and me) find him and that scene hilarious
@SimoExMachina2
@SimoExMachina2 Жыл бұрын
I always assumed that Pvt. Pyle was one of the so called "McNamara's Morons", which was a goverment program around that time trying to find a place and meaning to those lacking in intellect, in the service of the military. The idea was that the military lifestyle would teach them the vital skills they would need to survive in life. Pyle wasn't exactly the "sharpest tool in the shed".
@jeffreyjones8321
@jeffreyjones8321 Жыл бұрын
M-16s were notorious for jamming (feed jams especially). That's why they would bang the magazines against their helmets; to make sure the first round was seated all the way to the back of the magazine.
@DanielFrost21
@DanielFrost21 Жыл бұрын
The opening scene is one of the most iconic in movie history. Matthew Modine (Joker) and Vincent D'Onofrio (Pyle) were friends before the movie was made. In fact, Modine helped D'Onofrio get the part of Pyle.
@jazzmaan707
@jazzmaan707 Жыл бұрын
Great reaction, in breaking down the movie into 2 parts. I went through Basic Training, and you have to go into it with a positive attitude. We had 2 people in our group, that had no clue what was going on, and they washed out (flunked out) of Basic Training. Basically, they were what we called, "momma boys," and never took responsibility for themselves or their actions.
@jeffsherk7056
@jeffsherk7056 Жыл бұрын
The sad part about the beginning of this movie is that Joker, and Gomer Pyle, and the other guys were most likely draftees. Last time I saw this movie, I didn't believe the Marines drafted anybody, but I looked it up and found that during the Vietnam war the Marines did indeed draft people at times.
@PrinceOfTheCity1
@PrinceOfTheCity1 Жыл бұрын
There’s always been drafts for every war except for the last 40 or so years.
@jeffburnham6611
@jeffburnham6611 Жыл бұрын
No, Gomer Pyle and Joker would have been volunteers and not draftees. The first lottery draw for Vietnam took place in 1969. The 2nd half of the movie involves the Tet Offensive, which happened in 1968.
@jeffsherk7056
@jeffsherk7056 Жыл бұрын
@@jeffburnham6611 Thanks so much for letting me know when the first lottery draw was. I didn't know that, and your information really helps me understand the movie better.
@skindianu
@skindianu 11 ай бұрын
I think the character of Pyle was supposed to depict a wave of draftees known as "McNamara's Morons. The Pentagon was running out of options for drafting young men, so the bar for entry into the military was lowered, resulting in the drafting of low IQ men, who would normally be disqualified from service. The result was a disaster as many of these men, who should have never been away from their homes and families, were put into combat units, many of them with no more of a mental capacity of a child. Not many of these men survived their deployment whether they were killed by the enemy or even killed by "friendly fire".
@papaeiche8322
@papaeiche8322 11 ай бұрын
@@skindianu I scrolled down the posts to see if anyone would mention M&Ms. Glad to see someone did, over a 100,0000 of them. They also cut the basic training time down to 8weeks. Criminal, those boys were just cannon fodder.
@seasickviking
@seasickviking Жыл бұрын
Joker had no choice but to participate. If he didnt take part, he could have been used as a witness to what happened, which means he could've been their next target.
@oinkmoomakemoneyonline
@oinkmoomakemoneyonline Жыл бұрын
I apparently had an uncle that return from Vietnam, never spoke another word the rest of his life. I never knew my father or his family directly, only through stories my mother told me, or genealogy online. I still believe the politicians at that time had no intention of ever winning that war. Quite the opposite.
@cobracurse
@cobracurse Жыл бұрын
In order to win a war, you have to occupy and control territory. This is why "search and destroy" tactics (as utilized by the Americans in Vietnam, the Soviets in Afghanistan and later, the Americans in Afghanistan) ultimately don't work in the long run. With "search and destroy" tactics, you pretty much go into a place and kill/drive away enemy combatants, only to withdraw all of your troops after a battlefield victory has been achieved. As soon as you leave, a group of new and/or surviving enemy combatants simply come back to occupy the same place, and it would be like the battle never took place at all.
@matt88876
@matt88876 Жыл бұрын
the drill instructor was a real DI and he ad-libbed all his lines
@robertjewell9727
@robertjewell9727 Жыл бұрын
I don't find the first part particularly hilarious although I understand what you mean, but find it increasingly oppressive as it moves on and the second part feels like an isolated apocalypse. It's a brilliant film in which the writer/director is revealing war as absolute madness.
@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753
@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753 Жыл бұрын
What you have to understand is not everyone is cut out for being broken down and them built back up for the services. Some people break and that's what happened here.
@greenpeasuit
@greenpeasuit Жыл бұрын
Another military related movie that I think you will enjoy is Men of Honor. It is based on a true story and stars some great actors.
@Dinosaur_Ice
@Dinosaur_Ice Жыл бұрын
The fact that you loved the training scenes so much is funny to me because that for sure traumatized me as a child
@raphaelpaz8476
@raphaelpaz8476 Жыл бұрын
The soap in the towel they are giving Pyle a blanket party
@bdesaw
@bdesaw Жыл бұрын
Agreeing with Bob Freiday. I served in the US Marine Corps and this is the most honest and true rendition of USMC boot camp - I have ever seen in a movie. My drill instructors said most of these words - and it was not uncommon for the DI to holler (when needing a volunteer) "Give me one motivated baby-killer!" - sadly - I remember responding once "Sir, one motivated baby-killer reporting as ordered Sir!" Not my proudest moment - but what they are teaching 17 year old kids to believe :(
@matt88876
@matt88876 Жыл бұрын
the gunner in the helicopter was going to be the Drill Instector until R Lee Ermey took the role
@seerofallthatisobvious1316
@seerofallthatisobvious1316 Жыл бұрын
What a fun video, i've never seen anyone enjoy this movie so much before. I'm going to check your channel for other videos i might like, i think this will be a fun ride through your past videos.
@seerofallthatisobvious1316
@seerofallthatisobvious1316 Жыл бұрын
I agree with me.
@xdoucheymcdouchex
@xdoucheymcdouchex Жыл бұрын
Vincent D'Onofrio in this film showed everyone, how much range and dynamics he has as an actor!
@usmcrn4418
@usmcrn4418 27 күн бұрын
This lady is absolutely beautiful.. is she a sister? Cousin? Both of you are good souls.
@walterblackledge1137
@walterblackledge1137 Жыл бұрын
If you liked this film, the first film Lee Ermey was in is called "The Boys in Company C" Its worth watching.
@Dnichols619
@Dnichols619 Жыл бұрын
This movie is very different from other American War movies. Mostly because there is NO patriotic mythologizing. Makes it feel more real. Scared the shit out of me the first time I saw it. Doc J's death was awful.
@gnarl12
@gnarl12 Жыл бұрын
Also see Hamburger Hill
@nightstrike90
@nightstrike90 Жыл бұрын
It is because of this movie I have personally used "If it Short-Dicks every Cannibal on the Congo* in my life 😂😂😂
@ronshall9425
@ronshall9425 Жыл бұрын
I love how she drones on and on. You guys are too funny. Love this
@garethlloyd4731
@garethlloyd4731 Жыл бұрын
Full metal jacket is a great film but if you want to watch the best Vietnam war film and probably the best war film of all time ( until saving private ryan came along ) then watch " Platoon " won a few Oscars and had a very young Charlie Sheen and Jonny Depp in it , very tense very gritty , very realistic
@thejamppa
@thejamppa Жыл бұрын
Platoon, Apocalypse Now Redux, Born on the 4th of July, Hamburger Hill and Casualties of War are very good films telling different aspects of the war. The horror of the battles, war crimes, life of injured veterans etc.
@Cultivation420
@Cultivation420 10 ай бұрын
This guy giggling is hilarious 😂.
@1MahaDas
@1MahaDas Жыл бұрын
This film although well done is not a good representation of how this war progressed or how it became a real tragedy for Americans. A better film reflection of the War in Vietnam is the motion picture 'Platoon' directed and written by Oliver Stone.
@jakebate1533
@jakebate1533 Жыл бұрын
As of 2023, this remains my favorite Vietnam War film to date.
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
This is where, 2 Live Crew, got the line for their song, Ahh me so hourny, Me Love u Long Time!
@rjayshelp7430
@rjayshelp7430 Жыл бұрын
brilliant introduction from her... just great.
@Boomerbox2024
@Boomerbox2024 Жыл бұрын
Younmentioned that "He came" but we had a draft at the time which compelled young men to enter the military against their will. it is highly unlikely that Pvt Pyle volunteered.
@evolve1837
@evolve1837 Жыл бұрын
4"57 - The guy that played the drill Sargent was actually a MARINE drill Sargent and that is the only position he tried for. Another thing his lines were not scripted. The director just told him what they wanted and followed his actions with the camera.
@johnmac3410
@johnmac3410 Жыл бұрын
I see why y'all were laughing so hard. This scene always makes my day even though I had to endure something like it in Navy bootcamp. R.Lee Ermey made this movie unforgettable with his Don Ricklesesque put downs. FMJ has withstood the test of time because of the Gunny, and I believe it will be a classic long after I am gone.
@raphaelpaz8476
@raphaelpaz8476 Жыл бұрын
damn this reaction and the good parts where taken out especially basic training beginning scene
@mrfisher1072
@mrfisher1072 Жыл бұрын
I like this man's sense of humor lol
@rclonghurst
@rclonghurst Жыл бұрын
What a refreshing review!
@patrickholt2270
@patrickholt2270 11 ай бұрын
Pyle is an example of real soldiers who were recruited for the Vietnam War after US Secretary of Defence MacNamara lowered the educational standards for admission into the Army and Marines so that young men could be recruited from hospitals and special schools for the mentally handicapped. Thousands were signed up by recruiting sergeants who didn't understand what they were signing, and really weren't capable of fighting, because their situational awareness and reaction times were too poor. They hardly knew why they were there or what they were supposed to be doing, and they suffered a terrible casualty rate as the result. The reason was because the US Congress had agreed a law to conscript a set number of young men every year - the draft - and they needed more than that because US casualties turned out to be higher than expected, leaving units shorthanded unless extra "volunteers" could be found somehow. Asking for a larger draft would have looked bad, and risked refusal by Congress, as well as signalling to the world that the US was losing. So poor educationally subnormal/mentally handicapped/retarded/learning difficulties/special needs - whatever euphemism is imposed - were sacrifced for the sake of MacNamara and President Johnson's careers.
@zeigbert1743
@zeigbert1743 Жыл бұрын
My favourite Nam movie is Apocalypse Now and my favourite Kubrick film is A Clockwork Orange.
@matthewstroud4294
@matthewstroud4294 Жыл бұрын
Ap Now is definitely the best of the bunch of the Vietnam movies. My personal pick for best war movie of all time is Patton.
@jeremystevens6640
@jeremystevens6640 Жыл бұрын
I am writing this to help out the loud guys and this video and this channel with the algorithm ✌️❤️😚☺️
@penoyer79
@penoyer79 Жыл бұрын
the Vietnam war movie you must watch that is focused on the Vietnam war is "Platoon"
@davisworth5114
@davisworth5114 11 ай бұрын
During the Vietnam era, it was illegal to strike a trainee and racial slurs were totally forbidden, Sgt. Hartman was an amusing sadist who drove an unfit trainee to madness, murder, and suicide.
@jasonligon5937
@jasonligon5937 Жыл бұрын
In bootcamp they are trying to break you down to then build you up to be one cohesive unit. Pyle was a slacker and the whole platoon was being punished every time he made mistakes. I served myself. Messing up isn't an issue. Not trying or caring and messing up is serious. Because it's a direct correlation to the battlefield. You not caring and messing up kills someone. It's not just your life, but your platoon's as well.
@NewGuyMedia-xe7bm
@NewGuyMedia-xe7bm Жыл бұрын
He wasn't a "slacker"... he was clearly mentally disabled....
@ashokmorar
@ashokmorar Жыл бұрын
Great reaction ya'll 😄. Great Vietnam movies to react to: Apocalypse Now Platoon and Tropic Thunder 😁
@tsogobauggi8721
@tsogobauggi8721 Жыл бұрын
Casualties of War
@betterd9160
@betterd9160 Жыл бұрын
This whole movie was filmed in England
@brandonshepherd7477
@brandonshepherd7477 Жыл бұрын
Marines.
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
A Stanley Kubrick film...any of his are great! This is not a true story but does show the insanity of wars, particularly the wars, where no one really knows, why they are fighting. The best of these types are Catch 22, Paths of Glory(Kubrick) hamburger hill, Platoon, Heaven and Earth, and the most satyrical two--- Apocalypse Now, and the masterpiece, Dr. Strangelove.
@randyburrill2340
@randyburrill2340 Жыл бұрын
I love your guys reaction!
@TomorrowWeLive
@TomorrowWeLive Жыл бұрын
Another great Vietname War movie is Apocalypse Now.
@Ben1122us1
@Ben1122us1 Жыл бұрын
Yeah we had people when I was in Basic Training literally snap.
@asiahenry7798
@asiahenry7798 Жыл бұрын
You should check out The Deer Hunter. Great movie about how war effects people.
@betterd9160
@betterd9160 Жыл бұрын
Deer hunter was the most traumatic movie I’ve seen.
@coryfrey6199
@coryfrey6199 11 ай бұрын
watch Saving Private Ryan next......it made vets cry....war is hell.
@nrgmanifest
@nrgmanifest Жыл бұрын
Other great war movies are We Were Soldiers and Lone Survivor
@tomlompa6598
@tomlompa6598 Жыл бұрын
The best Vietnam War movie is Apocalypse Now. You should watch it.
@timfeeley714-25
@timfeeley714-25 Жыл бұрын
Private "Pyle" is a reference to Gomer Pyle, a TV character from the sixties
@gabrielesolletico6542
@gabrielesolletico6542 Жыл бұрын
Oh, thank you!
@philmullineaux5405
@philmullineaux5405 Жыл бұрын
Peter Griffin does the best version of, Surfin Bird!
@bolt-o-zaurus4316
@bolt-o-zaurus4316 7 ай бұрын
It's so Indian.
@Tommy1977777
@Tommy1977777 Жыл бұрын
Gunny was a great guy. Got to meet him once.
@AKASH-nt8sz
@AKASH-nt8sz Жыл бұрын
Watch Indian version of Full metal jacket its name was tanakkaran tamil film .
@shaunmount130
@shaunmount130 Жыл бұрын
You might like Passchendaele 2008.
@tbob8212
@tbob8212 Жыл бұрын
Watch The Sands of Iwo Jima. Semper Fi also Kelly's Heroes
@terryconnelly484
@terryconnelly484 Жыл бұрын
I'm sure you know that he was an actual drill sergeant....I have a friend who is a drill sergeant who is the sweetest guy ...but I've never seen him In action I don't want to
@bobgable2691
@bobgable2691 Жыл бұрын
There was a draft in the Vietnam war
@gabrielesolletico6542
@gabrielesolletico6542 Жыл бұрын
This was a good reaction! Thank you for sharing with us! When will you upload the "The two Tower" movie, from "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, reaction?
@BulldogMack700rs
@BulldogMack700rs Жыл бұрын
To hear it from former marines to be a good drill instructor you have to be part tyrant and part stand up comedian to come up with the creative insults.
@betterd9160
@betterd9160 Жыл бұрын
Kubrick is my favorite
@paulbooth8516
@paulbooth8516 Жыл бұрын
Television and technology: Vietnam would be the time period. That visualization changed. If one civilian is killed on camera. Has more weight. Than hundreds of thousands of civilians killed off camera.
@paulbooth8516
@paulbooth8516 Жыл бұрын
Future: because of this. “Smart, precision, weapons where developed”. The power of communication. Will always be the battle ground. Spending exorbitant amounts of development. As opposed to carpet bombing. Has proven to be a frivolous exercise. If you don’t have the ability to communicate the extent of energy used to protect non-combatants.
@bernardroth7200
@bernardroth7200 Жыл бұрын
I love this dude
@ericew576
@ericew576 Жыл бұрын
People were forced to join the army, not everyone wanted to be there.
@garycollins7750
@garycollins7750 Жыл бұрын
Private Pyle was broken that’s what caused him to snap but he was likely someone who wasn’t psychologically fit to even be sent into combat. Joker made the comment about the phony tough himself and the crazy brave Animal Mother. Joker talked a big game but pushed he wasn’t as tough as he thought he was. You should read up on Project 100,000 in which men were drafted who weren’t mentally or psychologically fit for the military. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_100,000
@simon_a.j.7255
@simon_a.j.7255 Жыл бұрын
I think you guys mistakenly thought this movie was a comedy
@magnusmagnusson8302
@magnusmagnusson8302 Жыл бұрын
another movie i totallly got wrong i never thought this was a comedy:)
@blanketstarry7725
@blanketstarry7725 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, that was weird.
@magnusmagnusson8302
@magnusmagnusson8302 Жыл бұрын
@@blanketstarry7725 well it seems its funny see someone getting humilating yelled at slapped and beated up,, i just didnt know it was funny,, always learning something everyday:)
@blanketstarry7725
@blanketstarry7725 Жыл бұрын
@@magnusmagnusson8302 Right! different cultures, I guess
@EdmontonRealEstate01
@EdmontonRealEstate01 Жыл бұрын
Have you two reacted or seen Platoon? If not, consider responding to that movie.
@JLH111176
@JLH111176 Жыл бұрын
probably wasn't think of that kind of motivation
@efjefe
@efjefe 9 ай бұрын
Mu pops told me yeah ot was that way. What happened? Im embarrassed by what things become.
@ruarimccandless7982
@ruarimccandless7982 Жыл бұрын
Watch Braveheart you'll love it 😁
@davidmc1489
@davidmc1489 Жыл бұрын
17:15 if you arent picturing peter griffin right now.....your wrong
@T291
@T291 Жыл бұрын
Greetings from Finland!!! You should definitely check out JFK movie by Oliver Stone it's based on the facts that were known to be true about the case by 1991!!! "I'll be back" 😎
@mattthemarine46
@mattthemarine46 7 ай бұрын
It’s not the army!! It’s the Marines
@AA-es8vy
@AA-es8vy Жыл бұрын
Yesssss
@Mr.Ekshin
@Mr.Ekshin Жыл бұрын
To hit a moving target, you have to shoot ahead of it. The faster the target, the further ahead of it you must shoot. This is called "Leading the target". He asked the helicopter doorgunner, "How can you shoot women and children?!?". The guy answered, "It's easy... you just don't lead them so much"... meaning they don't run as fast as the men. He didn't take the question as "How can you do such a terrible thing?", he took it as "How do you do it?"
@longfootbuddy
@longfootbuddy Жыл бұрын
i like your shirts
@DaviDamir
@DaviDamir Жыл бұрын
welcome to basic mk ultra
@williamjones6031
@williamjones6031 Жыл бұрын
1. There are always more than one CC in boot camp (at least in the Navy) where partially recruits can't be abused. Verbal abuse is one thing but physical was a NO GO. 2. Vincent D'Onofrio played the Bug in MIB and had to put on 50lbs for this role 3. Hardman was out of control. Others outside his recruits would have noticed and he would have been held accountable. 4. "I don't know, but I've been told. Eskimo pussy is mighty cold." was used in my Navy recruit company in 1981. 5. In the US Navy real live ammo was always accounted for, and Pyle wouldn't have had it on his person in the head. 6. The lights in the head are always lit. (lighting I suspect). 7. "Blanket parties" were a real deal. We didn't have one because we didn't have a Gomer Pyle. 8. The hooker in Saigon is just distracting them so the motorcycle guys can steal the camera. I saw that happen in the Philippines. 9. Favorite character: Mother because he's nutz 🤪 10. Even by Hollywood standards, Kubrick went overboard with excessive bloodletting.
@usmcrn4418
@usmcrn4418 Жыл бұрын
This is the U.S. Marine Corps.. not the ARMY! 😎
@orion7326
@orion7326 27 күн бұрын
That matters only to Americans. For all other countries, when on soil you're army, on water you're navy and in the air you're airforce. The vietnamese didn't care if the americans were marines or infantry. American with gun = fair game. Same in Afghanistan. Those afghan villagers didn't discriminate at all. Any american with a gun = easy target.
@usmcrn4418
@usmcrn4418 27 күн бұрын
@@orion7326 true.. point taken. None of our enemies do. They, like we, see a simple solution to a complicate problem and it makes it easier for small minds to negotiate if they lump everything and everyone into broad categories. So yes Sir, I agree with you on this point. Thanks for clearing the water!
@orion7326
@orion7326 27 күн бұрын
@@usmcrn4418 Lol. Small minds that pumped the best of your best right back into their mom's lap 😂 Now agree with me on this too. 😂
@crazyhorse9227
@crazyhorse9227 Жыл бұрын
This was my Gramps favorite movie. He was a hard nosed WW2 veteran. This is my rifle! This is my gun!
Stay on your way 🛤️✨
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