Great film, but the idea that the British Army, albeit a Scottish regiment, would sing "Will ye no come back again" - a reference to Charles Edward Stuart- this Jacobean was the enemy of the throne, and he was defeated at Culloden Moor in 1745 by troops of the British Army, who were in fact mainly Scottish.
Bonnie Charlie's noo awaSafely o'er the friendly main;He'rts will a'most break in twaShould he no' come back again.ChorusWill ye no' come back again?Will ye no' come back again?Better lo'ed ye canna beWill ye no' come back again?Ye trusted in your Hieland menThey trusted you, dear Charlie;They kent you hiding in the glen,Your cleadin' was but barely.*(Chorus)English bribes were a' in vainAn' e'en tho puirer we may beSiller canna buy the heartThat beats aye for thine and thee.(Chorus)We watch'd thee in the gloamin' hourWe watch'd thee in the mornin' greyTho' thirty thousand pound they'd gi'eOh, there is nane that wad betray.(Chorus)Sweet's the laverock's note and lang,Liltin' wildly up the glen,But aye to me he sings ane sang,Will ye no come back again?(Chorus)
Aside from 'Will ye no come back again' as a marching cadence, I loved the precision with which they formed their battle positions when the order was given.
Pity that the film is only available for a fee. This is a classic that is much art as anything done by one of the Italian Masters. Its sentiments are immortal, loyalty, courage, comradeship and self-sacrifice. In this age where the lessons of this film are so needed and the craftsmanship that went into creating it so rare it is only available on-line for a harlots wage.
My uncle took my dad to see this movie when he was 10 years old and he told him at the end, "if Din , didn't make it to the top , he wanted his money back" 1939, when it was released. Anyway, True story . My dad, used to wake us 1-3 am for New Jersey USA, late movie tv ..have my mom make popcorn and fudge and let us skip school the next day. Rip dad . Rip uncle Gil.
At this period of history could easily be either. The British government would let soldiers be used in movies that would help the war effort. 1939 I think?
Self-sacrifice has been done in other movies since (The Iron Giant; Endgame) but this is the epitome, because Din was just a man with a bugle, no superpower to help him defeat the enemy.
They just dont make movies like that anymore. That climb to the top, a whole army regiment warned only at the last moment by a great hero and man who knew his fate. Just sends chills down the spine and tears in the eyes.
As a small boy in the late 60's we were were on a group family vacation in Margate, NJ. My father and Uncles some how acquired this movie (on old fashioned reels!) and ran it on a bed sheet in the garage for all the neighborhood kids. We were entranced, laughing, terrified, and held in thrall for the entire movie. During this climactic scene, my Uncle (also a bugler) hit these notes from behind us at the same time as the movie! WOW! It was magical night that left its mark on my for the rest of my life. When that Uncle died about 15 years ago, his son ended his eulogy with "Good work, Bugler." Good work indeed!
I posted this scene dedicated to my buddies. We used to watch this movie every 4th of July while we were selling fireworks as a fundraiser we did this for about twenty years. This is movie has meant so much to me as a reminder what friendship and loyalty truly means. There were seven of us called the Gunga's. We all took a different moniker starting with the letter D, as in Din, Doz, Doc, Dic, Dos you get the idea. We lost four of the Gungas in the last few years I miss those Guys. To my Gunga Brothers the 4th is coming up you know where I'll be...
"So I'll meet 'im later on, In the place where he has gone- Where it's always double drill and no canteen; "E'll be squattin' on the coals Givin' drink to pore damned souls And I'll get a swig in Hell from Gunga Din."
I posted this video in honor of my fallen Gunga brothers. I watch this clip every time I start missing them and the great times we had together. Our friendship lasted over 40 years, come hell or high water nothing could separate us. Long after I'm gone this scene will be forever. The Bugle's calling us.
One of the most famous and brilliant scenes in Hollywood movie History Same Jaffe brilliant as Gunga Din and his determination to crawl up to warn the Colonel and British Army of the Thuggi ambush by blowing his bugle as loudly as he could never tire of this wonderful scene !🤗😂👳📯💂💂💂🐎🐎🐎🇮🇳🇬🇧
And this was done in 1939...before the storm clouds broke over the world. I cringe when I behold what has happened to Great Britain today. It pains me to see the monuments to the men who so bravely gave their lives.
Any man who has been a soldier cannot but help but me moved by the sight of those troops marching into battle and singing the song. I served in Afghanistan and wonder what has happened to some of our snowflake youth. God help this nation if we cannot right the wayward course they have taken!
Great film, but the idea that the British Army, albeit a Scottish regiment, would sing "Will ye no come back again" - a reference to Charles Edward Stuart- this Jacobean was the enemy of the throne, and he was defeated at Culloden Moor in 1745 by troops of the British Army, who were in fact mainly Scottish.
Stirring.
“I’m sorry sir - I flunked flank” If you know - you know.
You take the left flank and I'll take the right.
One of the greatest movies ever made. My father introduced me to this movie.
swig in hell
Bonnie Charlie's noo awaSafely o'er the friendly main;He'rts will a'most break in twaShould he no' come back again.ChorusWill ye no' come back again?Will ye no' come back again?Better lo'ed ye canna beWill ye no' come back again?Ye trusted in your Hieland menThey trusted you, dear Charlie;They kent you hiding in the glen,Your cleadin' was but barely.*(Chorus)English bribes were a' in vainAn' e'en tho puirer we may beSiller canna buy the heartThat beats aye for thine and thee.(Chorus)We watch'd thee in the gloamin' hourWe watch'd thee in the mornin' greyTho' thirty thousand pound they'd gi'eOh, there is nane that wad betray.(Chorus)Sweet's the laverock's note and lang,Liltin' wildly up the glen,But aye to me he sings ane sang,Will ye no come back again?(Chorus)
MIGHTY GUNGA DIN... FEARLESS..!!
Great movie
The colonel's got to know
IS IT ASSEMBLY CALL HE'S BUGLING IS IT PARTNER
They don't make movies for adults anymore.
No one should have to see a 72-year old man crying in front of LabCorp at Walgreens.
"You fight for your country, but you die for your friends." -- Col Michael Radcliff, ret.
Aww... It cuts out Sgt Cutter saying "Good work, Bugler."
That´s just a copied scene. Here´s the original: ruclips.net/video/kGi2AlMhraQ/видео.html
Aside from 'Will ye no come back again' as a marching cadence, I loved the precision with which they formed their battle positions when the order was given.
I Flynn Parker am GAY
Love this movie
That Indian Temple is made of solid Gold hidden under the concrete. What a price for the British?
My favorite all time My favorite all time movie.
Pity that the film is only available for a fee. This is a classic that is much art as anything done by one of the Italian Masters. Its sentiments are immortal, loyalty, courage, comradeship and self-sacrifice. In this age where the lessons of this film are so needed and the craftsmanship that went into creating it so rare it is only available on-line for a harlots wage.
I bought the DVD.
I call my wifes sister's boyfriend gunga din
Bugle call stand to As in four feathers also!
First saw this movie in 1975, and each viewing is great-----
Sergeants 3 a remake of original Story set in wild west!
The eternal Gunga Din is and shall forever be an example of what a soldier should be until death.
My uncle took my dad to see this movie when he was 10 years old and he told him at the end, "if Din , didn't make it to the top , he wanted his money back" 1939, when it was released. Anyway, True story . My dad, used to wake us 1-3 am for New Jersey USA, late movie tv ..have my mom make popcorn and fudge and let us skip school the next day. Rip dad . Rip uncle Gil.
#1 Will ye no come back again
2:12, were those men actors or true soldiers?.
At this period of history could easily be either. The British government would let soldiers be used in movies that would help the war effort. 1939 I think?
That man was a true hero in every sense of the word.
Got to save (Cary )I started crying then you'll for real I think if they had held their cover they could have gotten da Brits talk to me yo big up
This film prompted me to enlist in the Marines in 1965.
Self-sacrifice has been done in other movies since (The Iron Giant; Endgame) but this is the epitome, because Din was just a man with a bugle, no superpower to help him defeat the enemy.
Alabama Hills!
They just dont make movies like that anymore. That climb to the top, a whole army regiment warned only at the last moment by a great hero and man who knew his fate. Just sends chills down the spine and tears in the eyes.
Stop fucking rustling shit
One of the most memorable movie scenes in history..........and with good reason.
As a small boy in the late 60's we were were on a group family vacation in Margate, NJ. My father and Uncles some how acquired this movie (on old fashioned reels!) and ran it on a bed sheet in the garage for all the neighborhood kids. We were entranced, laughing, terrified, and held in thrall for the entire movie. During this climactic scene, my Uncle (also a bugler) hit these notes from behind us at the same time as the movie! WOW! It was magical night that left its mark on my for the rest of my life. When that Uncle died about 15 years ago, his son ended his eulogy with "Good work, Bugler." Good work indeed!
Nj here with equally poignant comment.
You have to see the whole movie to cry in the end.
I posted this scene dedicated to my buddies. We used to watch this movie every 4th of July while we were selling fireworks as a fundraiser we did this for about twenty years. This is movie has meant so much to me as a reminder what friendship and loyalty truly means. There were seven of us called the Gunga's. We all took a different moniker starting with the letter D, as in Din, Doz, Doc, Dic, Dos you get the idea. We lost four of the Gungas in the last few years I miss those Guys. To my Gunga Brothers the 4th is coming up you know where I'll be...
"So I'll meet 'im later on, In the place where he has gone- Where it's always double drill and no canteen; "E'll be squattin' on the coals Givin' drink to pore damned souls And I'll get a swig in Hell from Gunga Din."
I posted this video in honor of my fallen Gunga brothers. I watch this clip every time I start missing them and the great times we had together. Our friendship lasted over 40 years, come hell or high water nothing could separate us. Long after I'm gone this scene will be forever. The Bugle's calling us.
Bless you.
Glorious
Stop rustling papers in the background you amateur!
One of the most famous and brilliant scenes in Hollywood movie History Same Jaffe brilliant as Gunga Din and his determination to crawl up to warn the Colonel and British Army of the Thuggi ambush by blowing his bugle as loudly as he could never tire of this wonderful scene !🤗😂👳📯💂💂💂🐎🐎🐎🇮🇳🇬🇧
And this was done in 1939...before the storm clouds broke over the world. I cringe when I behold what has happened to Great Britain today. It pains me to see the monuments to the men who so bravely gave their lives.
Any man who has been a soldier cannot but help but me moved by the sight of those troops marching into battle and singing the song. I served in Afghanistan and wonder what has happened to some of our snowflake youth. God help this nation if we cannot right the wayward course they have taken!
What was that bugle called he played?
Chode216 Alarm.
The colonel says "sound off" and we hear the echo down through the alabama hills. Its beautiful
Parody version is nicer
A Most Welcome Dream of Childhood