This is one of my favorite parts about watching movie clips on YT. The mish mash of movie characters usually makes for pretty funny comments. This one is no exception
Mel Gibson is often quite intense in his acting and the war scenes in his movies are usually fairly graphic as well. I love that raw, unfiltered element to his style and direction.
There's a lot of emotion to unpack here. The younger kids are having to kill people alongside their father, something they've likely never done before. And then they see their father basically losing it and inflicting far more damage on an individual than necessary, kind of making their father into a monster in their eyes...at least temporarily. Now we all know that the stress that the father was feeling trying to protect his family had reached gothic proportions and that he simply had to let off the stress somehow. It may not be excusable, but it is understandable. War is hell, and it is rarely clean and tidy...
After the way his family got treated, very excusable. Remember they became monsters first. Don't become a monster, unless you are ready for the consequences. A lesson Tavington never learned.
"The most terrifying force of death comes from the hands of Men who wanted to be left Alone. They try, so very hard, to mind their own business and provide for themselves and those they love. They resist every impulse to fight back, knowing the forced and permanent change of life that will come from it. They know that the moment they fight back, their lives as they have lived them, are over. The moment the Men who wanted to be left alone are forced to fight back, it is a form of suicide. They are literally killing off who they used to be. Which is why, when forced to take up violence, these Men who wanted to be left alone, fight with unholy vengeance against those who murdered their former lives. They fight with raw hate, and a drive that cannot be fathomed by those who are merely play-acting at politics and terror. TRUE TERROR will arrive at these people's door, and they will cry, scream, and beg for mercy... but it will fall upon the deaf ears of the Men who just wanted to be left alone." - Author -Alexander Solzhenitsyn
At least he doesn't think he's Ethel Merman. *pans left to Ethel Merman look alike 🎶You'll be swell! You'll be great! Gonna have the whole world on a plate......🎶
This scene is impeccable. I love how there is no music at first, throws you instantly into the ambush. Some of the British soldiers who were sympathetic at the previous house burning scene are killed here. The youngest sons' innocence is shattered, the oldest is seeing a side of his father even he didn't know, a grieving and vengeful father is dealing with the worst thing a parent can suffer. That ending of him taking out his pain on that last solider is so heartbreaking. When he looks up, you can see in Benjamin's eyes he would literally kill for his family, and he did.
One channel on here, shows some clay, like modeling clay ? Idk? Used to show exit wound from various weapons. Well the museum balls had much larger exit wound than most ww1 and ww2 weapons. When you hear about that, you begin to realize why more people died in the Civil War, than all other US conflicts combined!
@@JHOTA5220 You could literally leap from a tree or bush into a squad of armed redcoats, and destroy them one by one, or depending on the animation and timing, you could hit those sweet double kills, and then run back into the woods like a ghost. Connor was a stone cold killer. I love each Assassin for their own reasons, but Connor and Edward was killers. Especially Connor. Very little fancy moves and parries and distance control. Literally just block and counter with a devastating kill shot, then pick the next target, block their strike and deliver another killing blow, rinse and repeat. His movement always seemed to have “bad intentions” as one old boxing coach called it. No fancy sword fighting (which I do enjoy). Just kill shot after kill shot. No light slashes or cuts. Always hunting for their very soul with his blade. Edward was like that as well. Less refined, more brutal than Ezio and even Bayek, both of whom are awesome as well.
@@FirstLast-hs4gw king George the lll was a complete lunatic who was just as cruel to his own subjects, men were forced into the army and navy. Thankfully the British and American forces fight side by side now
Imagine being the kids, confidence building with each made shot only for the veteran in their squad to give up the high ground and solo the rest of the team.
Good thing rifles, aka flintlock rifles, we're not as advanced back then in terms of quick reloading, or Gibson's character wouldn't have had a chance in this scene. This was a borderline berserker scene, and berserkers as history tells us were not the kind of warrior you wanted coming at or after you, especially when they have a home field advantage on the battlefield.
This is one of those scenes you never forget. A man, a father, doing what is necessary, baptized in blood. For his family, for his God, for his country. Beautiful and haunting.
I really don't know how they conquered the world, standing there reloading, firing at a log, reloading, firing at a log, reloading, firing at a tree, looking around confused.
Because this scene (and basically every battle in the film) is a complete fantasy. There was no way to ambush anyone and remain hidden after firing even 1 shot, smokeless powder had yet to be invented, if you fired once eveyone saw were the shot came from. The reality is the English troops in the US were 90% US born, most were young or inexperienced (the experienced troops were deployed to Europe & Asia, along with 95% of the English military, the US was basically an afterthought at this point in history). The irregular warfare that is seen here both sides were equally good at, the US just had more men for it. In pitched battles the British tended to be better but eventually became outnumbered or had a lack of supplies allowing them to be beaten. As for how the English conqured most of the world, remember while the British had advanced guns and field cannons (for the time), most of the places they took over didn't. They also abused their wealth, most places were politically unstable, so they'd find 1 local leader, promise them power and wealth, and help them conquer the area purposely letting the local forces be weakened massively in the act (they'd arm them with inferior weaponry to the actual British forces too, so when they ineviably rebelled, they were outgunned), then to keep power they'd just shift their backing between different locals from time to time keeping them constantly fighting one another and never strong enough to oppose the occupation forces. It was only when those occupation forces united they were sucessful, and usually then the British played smart, and drew them into conflict near larger rivers or the coast and had the navy blow the local army appart with heavy gunfire.
This reminds me of when my Dad would take me to the VFW when i was a kid. He got drunk and told me what he did in Vietnam. Craziest shit i ever heard. Did a full tour and volunteered to go back for a second like a God damn Savage. 😮
1:05 I don't know if this was what the director was intentionally going for, but with guns of this time period it was very common for people to look away right before firing. This was because gunpowder at the time was very messy and they would get it in their face if they didn't look away. So it was uncommon for almost everyone to just look away right before firing. Now most Americans did not do this. They would aim and keep their eyes on the target when shooting even if it meant getting gunpowder residue blown into their face. This lead to them having a much higher accuracy and often having inflicting considerably more casualties on the British even in battles that are officially marked as "British Victories"
To be fair the British being poor shots was somewhat of a meme until 1902. In the Anglo Boer Ear of 1899-1902 the Boers, being excellent hunters and as such very good shots, started taking potshots at advancing Brits at 800-600 meters. Once the Brits got within what they considered acceptable firing range (around 200 meters) they couldn't get fire superiority even with a 3-1 number superiority. If you look at the casualty rates of that conflict it will dazzle your brain: Modderrivier, a British victory 2500 Boers vs 8000 Brits. Casualties? 451 Brits vs 72 Boers.
You are also talking rifles vs muskets. Colonial farmers usually owned rifles, for accuracy. You only get 1 shot when hunting. A military musket had a much higher refire rate, due to smooth bore loading.
@@icecold9511 Good point. Muskets also accepted bayonets, which hunting rifles did not. After that one shot had been fired, the rifleman was vulnerable to a charge. On the other hand, the rifles were much more precise than muskets, so there were pros and cons of each, and the firearms available influenced the tactics of each side.
The very end of that moment, the kids seem shocked by their father. I would’ve been proud of a father that would’ve fought like that for me. But I had a father that was a coward and threw me under the bus every scenario that arose . Every issue we had with a neighbor , or neighbor kid, my father took up their side. He was not a man to be proud of.
"The most terrifying force of death comes from the hands of Men who wanted to be left Alone. They try, so very hard, to mind their own business and provide for themselves and those they love. They resist every impulse to fight back, knowing the forced and permanent change of life that will come from it. They know that the moment they fight back, their lives as they have lived them, are over. The moment the Men who wanted to be left alone are forced to fight back, it is a form of suicide. They are literally killing off who they used to be. Which is why, when forced to take up violence, these Men who wanted to be left alone, fight with unholy vengeance against those who murdered their former lives. They fight with raw hate, and a drive that cannot be fathomed by those who are merely play-acting at politics and terror. TRUE TERROR will arrive at these people's door, and they will cry, scream, and beg for mercy... but it will fall upon the deaf ears of the Men who just wanted to be left alone." - Author -Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Mel was truly fantastic in this movie, while in this scene you could clearly see the pain, heartbreak, pathos, steely eyed determination & rage reflected in his eyes & on his face. He gave an outstanding performance throughout. It would have been cooler & more realistic if Mel's character spoke with an Ulster Irish or Scottish accent as the man whom Benjamin Martin was based upon hailed from Northern Ireland (from the Protestant Scottish areas, therefore, coincidentally, Benjamin Martin was in all likelihood descended from the same Lowland Scottish tribes that followed William Wallace into battle almost 5 centuries earlier!). Irish Warrior!
@@thecheesecakeman It made sense in the context of how war was waged _in Europe_ . Fighting in loose or ad hoc formations simply did not put enough lethal firepower down range to stop the advance of a disciplined and well-organized column. Furthermore, tight formations were vital against defending against cavalry; which still played a pivotal role in battles of the time. However, the terrain and fighting conditions in the America was markedly different than that of Europe. Rough terrain and non-existent infrastructure meant that armies had to move in smaller, more easily picked-off regiments. Something the movie touched on, which was true to real life, was that Americans would generally lose any straight up field battle against the red coats.
![Ice On My Teeth - ATEEZ エイティーズ 에이티즈 [Music Bank] | KBS WORLD TV 241115](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c-n92OgbbwA/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?
Movie title of plss
2
11
1776
10
"Do you wanna know how I got these scars? The redcoats tied my arms up at the wrists. Then one day, dad came over CRAZIER than usual...."
This is one of my favorite parts about watching movie clips on YT. The mish mash of movie characters usually makes for pretty funny comments. This one is no exception
Hahahaha!!! 🤣 Yes! That was clever!
and he said to them "why so serious"
"... and several years later, I took these medicines that I thought were going to ease the pain but unfortunately..."
"The redcoats got their bayonets to defend themselves... he didn't like that. Not. One. Bit."
Mel Gibson is often quite intense in his acting and the war scenes in his movies are usually fairly graphic as well. I love that raw, unfiltered element to his style and direction.
I think every man which imagines his child being harmed or killed in front of him can sympathies with the rage Martin is feeling.
The day you find out your dad is not who you think he is.
none of our dads are what we think they are....
They're all soft.
@@jasons5982Not mine. Not anymore.
Longshanks shoulda warned them about this guy...
🤣 good remark😅
He couldnt warn him cause he was too busy throwing his sons lover/war council out the castle window.lmao
Braveheart with flintlocks. Awesome.
@@ltdc426anouther gibson film thats more fiction than fact lol
@@makeitsonumberone1358 aren’t they all. I go to movies for entertainment, I go to books for history.
Never mess with a man’s family.
Or a woman's.
As this scene vividly validates.
"Never rub another man's rhubarb."-The Joker, Batman(1989)
This is the potential outcome of messing with our kids. Some people think they're untouchable these days...
There's a lot of emotion to unpack here. The younger kids are having to kill people alongside their father, something they've likely never done before. And then they see their father basically losing it and inflicting far more damage on an individual than necessary, kind of making their father into a monster in their eyes...at least temporarily. Now we all know that the stress that the father was feeling trying to protect his family had reached gothic proportions and that he simply had to let off the stress somehow. It may not be excusable, but it is understandable. War is hell, and it is rarely clean and tidy...
Don't forget he just lost a middle son...his rage and grief all came out at once.
After the way his family got treated, very excusable. Remember they became monsters first. Don't become a monster, unless you are ready for the consequences. A lesson Tavington never learned.
IT IS EXCUSABLE. 100 %
ptsd
"The most terrifying force of death comes from
the hands of Men who wanted to be left Alone.
They try, so very hard, to mind their own
business and provide for themselves and those
they love. They resist every impulse to fight
back, knowing the forced and permanent
change of life that will come from it. They know
that the moment they fight back, their lives as
they have lived them, are over. The moment the
Men who wanted to be left alone are forced to
fight back, it is a form of suicide. They are
literally killing off who they used to be. Which is
why, when forced to take up violence, these Men
who wanted to be left alone, fight with unholy
vengeance against those who murdered their
former lives. They fight with raw hate, and a
drive that cannot be fathomed by those who are
merely play-acting at politics and terror. TRUE
TERROR will arrive at these people's door, and
they will cry, scream, and beg for mercy... but it
will fall upon the deaf ears of the Men who just
wanted to be left alone." - Author -Alexander Solzhenitsyn
“Hmmmm…Dad never hacks people into little pieces at home…maybe we should switch him to decaffeinated coffee…”
Looks like he picked the wrong week to quit sniffing glue.
In situations like this, expresso is the best!
At least he doesn't think he's Ethel Merman.
*pans left to Ethel Merman look alike
🎶You'll be swell! You'll be great! Gonna have the whole world on a plate......🎶
@@johnconti1329 What upset him is Tarlton kept calling him “Shirley”.
BECAUSE WE'RE DOING AIRPLANE AND AIRPLANE 2, FOLKS!! 🤣🤣🤣
The NTA (National Tomahawk Association) approves of this movie.
FROM MY COLD DEAD HANDS!
Daniel Day Lewis in the Last of the Mohicans was pretty damn good to!
I really like this movie. And this scene is one of the greatest scenes ever.
And fiercest
It's a stupid racist film.
It's more of a William Wallace scene actually...
The 'look' on the face of his sons:Awe,disbelief,fear,questioning.
The Patriot ought to be a playable character in Mortal Kombat.
That’s an inspired idea
Dude! That would be awesome! Even though it would be similar to Night Wolf
Patriot skin for night wolf@@lyingcat9022
It's painful enough seeing horrible sh*t happen to John Cena, so no.
2:51 when you finally get the guy that’s been camping the objective the whole match after he’s killed you 15 times
Turns looking back as if to say "Well, thats where you have to go. Sadly, thats how its done."
NO SADNESS.
I live this movie. My mom took me to see in theaters for my birthday. I was 15 or so, what a scene.
I’m gonna listen to dad next time he tells me to finish my chores
The one thing that all scenes like this get right, is how quickly they are over.
Full bezerker mode
24 years later that tomahawk throw stands tall as one of the most badass things ever committed to film.
Somehow I was obsessed with this movie when I was 11 years old. Went to the theater 3 times to see it
beware of the quiet man who just wanted to be left alone... Lion story by Christopher Wilken....
This scene is impeccable. I love how there is no music at first, throws you instantly into the ambush. Some of the British soldiers who were sympathetic at the previous house burning scene are killed here. The youngest sons' innocence is shattered, the oldest is seeing a side of his father even he didn't know, a grieving and vengeful father is dealing with the worst thing a parent can suffer. That ending of him taking out his pain on that last solider is so heartbreaking. When he looks up, you can see in Benjamin's eyes he would literally kill for his family, and he did.
Those muskets seem to pack a Hell of a punch...
GRAVEYARDS ARE FULL THANKS TO THEM.
Have you ever seen the size of a .50 musket ball? It's just slightly smaller than a golfball so yeah, I'd say that would hurt.
You clearly have not seen a .50 musket ball if you are comparing it to a golf ball.
One channel on here, shows some clay, like modeling clay ? Idk? Used to show exit wound from various weapons. Well the museum balls had much larger exit wound than most ww1 and ww2 weapons. When you hear about that, you begin to realize why more people died in the Civil War, than all other US conflicts combined!
not worth to mess with a father who truly loves his children.
Mad Mel certainly put those evil Redcoats in their place...beginning to think theres a similarity between many if his movies.
@@FirstLast-hs4gw some of the most historically innacurate movies ever made
@@FirstLast-hs4gw European invaders stole North America from the natives.
Mel Gibson is Australian 😅@@FirstLast-hs4gw
The Patriot should be required viewing before graduating from High School.
Situation situation situations.. proof positive that you never really know somebody until they arrive and arise.
kids note to selves: never ever do anything wrong again!
Son, when I tell you to do as you're told.....I mean it.
Threatened father: "You will now feel the *BURNING* Jedi force!"
"You talkin' to me?" "You lookin' at me?"
One of the best movies Mel ever played in. God Bless the USA
British soldier running: "O fuck O fuck O fuck O fuck O fuck O fuck O fuck O fuck."
Me watching this as a kid: “Wish there was a video game where I could do this!”
Assassin’s Creed III enters the chat
One of my all time favorite games. Had to play it twice through
@@JHOTA5220 You could literally leap from a tree or bush into a squad of armed redcoats, and destroy them one by one, or depending on the animation and timing, you could hit those sweet double kills, and then run back into the woods like a ghost. Connor was a stone cold killer. I love each Assassin for their own reasons, but Connor and Edward was killers. Especially Connor. Very little fancy moves and parries and distance control. Literally just block and counter with a devastating kill shot, then pick the next target, block their strike and deliver another killing blow, rinse and repeat. His movement always seemed to have “bad intentions” as one old boxing coach called it. No fancy sword fighting (which I do enjoy). Just kill shot after kill shot. No light slashes or cuts. Always hunting for their very soul with his blade. Edward was like that as well. Less refined, more brutal than Ezio and even Bayek, both of whom are awesome as well.
Thank God for the brave Revolutionary US soldiers who fought for our freedom. Monarchy has no place in this land...
European invaders stole North America from the natives.
The invaders only won with the support of France and Spain.
Don’t forget the Dutch,French,Spanish and Irish and Scottish mercenaries,also some native Americans who helped at that time everyone hated the English
@@PaulJohnson-lv7jt The Scots and Irish fought against the European invaders.
@@FirstLast-hs4gw king George the lll was a complete lunatic who was just as cruel to his own subjects, men were forced into the army and navy. Thankfully the British and American forces fight side by side now
2:33, " 'Scuse me, I need my tomohawk back, thanks!"
@3:54 - Dad, we promise to eat up all our vegetables, honestly.....
He is just a man of his time.. living a life of a free family man in a new land..
Imagine being the kids, confidence building with each made shot only for the veteran in their squad to give up the high ground and solo the rest of the team.
That'll take care of any future backtalk at home.
Good thing rifles, aka flintlock rifles, we're not as advanced back then in terms of quick reloading, or Gibson's character wouldn't have had a chance in this scene.
This was a borderline berserker scene, and berserkers as history tells us were not the kind of warrior you wanted coming at or after you, especially when they have a home field advantage on the battlefield.
Glorious!
10. Agree with below. Don't ever mess with Mel's family. Bad idea. Intense movie. Loved it!
"this war will be fought among us our children will learn of it with their own eyes"
At the end in his best " Charlie Murphy as Ed Wancler from Boondocks, what the fuck y'all lookin at?"
I remember in school they played the edited version of this movie and they replaced all the blood on Mel with mud 😂
One of my favourite scenes!
Dad: 3:49
kids: we are gonna be well behaved af 3:50
2:52 how it feels to chew 5 gum
There's a great chain knowing someone sees you especially your offspring.
This is one of those scenes you never forget. A man, a father, doing what is necessary, baptized in blood. For his family, for his God, for his country. Beautiful and haunting.
That last guy might have survived?
tis but a scratch
I'm not caving into imposter day lewis
2:52 You should've left me alone, now you pay the price.
I remember watching this in Problems of Democracy and it was crazyyyyyu
Great movie!!! Gonna watch it again!
I love how the other actors sell how horrifying the whole thing is, especially those playing his own kids
I really don't know how they conquered the world, standing there reloading, firing at a log, reloading, firing at a log, reloading, firing at a tree, looking around confused.
Because this scene (and basically every battle in the film) is a complete fantasy. There was no way to ambush anyone and remain hidden after firing even 1 shot, smokeless powder had yet to be invented, if you fired once eveyone saw were the shot came from. The reality is the English troops in the US were 90% US born, most were young or inexperienced (the experienced troops were deployed to Europe & Asia, along with 95% of the English military, the US was basically an afterthought at this point in history). The irregular warfare that is seen here both sides were equally good at, the US just had more men for it. In pitched battles the British tended to be better but eventually became outnumbered or had a lack of supplies allowing them to be beaten.
As for how the English conqured most of the world, remember while the British had advanced guns and field cannons (for the time), most of the places they took over didn't. They also abused their wealth, most places were politically unstable, so they'd find 1 local leader, promise them power and wealth, and help them conquer the area purposely letting the local forces be weakened massively in the act (they'd arm them with inferior weaponry to the actual British forces too, so when they ineviably rebelled, they were outgunned), then to keep power they'd just shift their backing between different locals from time to time keeping them constantly fighting one another and never strong enough to oppose the occupation forces. It was only when those occupation forces united they were sucessful, and usually then the British played smart, and drew them into conflict near larger rivers or the coast and had the navy blow the local army appart with heavy gunfire.
@@cgi2002 I was being silly, but I agree with your detailed answer. Thanks!
1 of my favorite cinema scenes!
And now, u know the truth. I’m a monster and I’m ashamed that it’s been revealed to my sons! Amazing scene!
Redcoats: you think maybe we should advance?
RELOAD!
They be playing Virtua Cop 2 before this
i really miss mel gibson in the movies, he was the best
This reminds me of when my Dad would take me to the VFW when i was a kid. He got drunk and told me what he did in Vietnam.
Craziest shit i ever heard.
Did a full tour and volunteered to go back for a second like a God damn Savage. 😮
Just Mel rampaging through the Warner Brother offices when they don’t back a script
You can't beat those old black powder rifles LOL
Clearly these British soldiers were otherwise unaware of the 21 foot rule. 😅
Konečně dobrá scéna zabíjení!!!
What he said to his 3 boys at the end after he turned around? "I've worked up an appetite, let's eat."
Despite Mel’s martyr complex,he’s turned out some decent performances. This scene is one of ‘em
That's just whats needed now in our country's political history at this time! We The People need to stand for whats right, moral and good.
1:05 I don't know if this was what the director was intentionally going for, but with guns of this time period it was very common for people to look away right before firing. This was because gunpowder at the time was very messy and they would get it in their face if they didn't look away.
So it was uncommon for almost everyone to just look away right before firing.
Now most Americans did not do this. They would aim and keep their eyes on the target when shooting even if it meant getting gunpowder residue blown into their face. This lead to them having a much higher accuracy and often having inflicting considerably more casualties on the British even in battles that are officially marked as "British Victories"
To be fair the British being poor shots was somewhat of a meme until 1902. In the Anglo Boer Ear of 1899-1902 the Boers, being excellent hunters and as such very good shots, started taking potshots at advancing Brits at 800-600 meters. Once the Brits got within what they considered acceptable firing range (around 200 meters) they couldn't get fire superiority even with a 3-1 number superiority. If you look at the casualty rates of that conflict it will dazzle your brain: Modderrivier, a British victory 2500 Boers vs 8000 Brits. Casualties? 451 Brits vs 72 Boers.
@@henrykeyter53 Hence "The Boers knocked us silly at a mile."
Fast forward to WW1 and the British were known as being exceptionally good shots due to the lessons learnt from the Boer War@@henrykeyter53
You are also talking rifles vs muskets. Colonial farmers usually owned rifles, for accuracy. You only get 1 shot when hunting. A military musket had a much higher refire rate, due to smooth bore loading.
@@icecold9511 Good point. Muskets also accepted bayonets, which hunting rifles did not. After that one shot had been fired, the rifleman was vulnerable to a charge. On the other hand, the rifles were much more precise than muskets, so there were pros and cons of each, and the firearms available influenced the tactics of each side.
Of course, he's got the high ground!
The very end of that moment, the kids seem shocked by their father. I would’ve been proud of a father that would’ve fought like that for me. But I had a father that was a coward and threw me under the bus every scenario that arose . Every issue we had with a neighbor , or neighbor kid, my father took up their side. He was not a man to be proud of.
Excellent movie
God Bless America!!!!
Using your bayonet as a slashing weapon instead of a thrusting one... SMDH.
"The most terrifying force of death comes from
the hands of Men who wanted to be left Alone.
They try, so very hard, to mind their own
business and provide for themselves and those
they love. They resist every impulse to fight
back, knowing the forced and permanent
change of life that will come from it. They know
that the moment they fight back, their lives as
they have lived them, are over. The moment the
Men who wanted to be left alone are forced to
fight back, it is a form of suicide. They are
literally killing off who they used to be. Which is
why, when forced to take up violence, these Men
who wanted to be left alone, fight with unholy
vengeance against those who murdered their
former lives. They fight with raw hate, and a
drive that cannot be fathomed by those who are
merely play-acting at politics and terror. TRUE
TERROR will arrive at these people's door, and
they will cry, scream, and beg for mercy... but it
will fall upon the deaf ears of the Men who just
wanted to be left alone." - Author -Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Well done Mel.🎉
When you realize that when your dad said, "I brought you into this world, and I can take you out", he wasn't kidding.
Camp Wilderness was not a Disney ride
“Damn, dad is a savage!”
Is this scene from his movie,the patriot?
Legendary Gibson movie
probably shouldn't announce when you're reloading
Gotta love Mel Gibson that dude never dies
This is the anger that Tyranny creates when it tries to take from free men.
When the Doom music kicks in.
Good Old American Braveheart.
Man, I fucking love this scene!
Mel was truly fantastic in this movie, while in this scene you could clearly see the pain, heartbreak, pathos, steely eyed determination & rage reflected in his eyes & on his face. He gave an outstanding performance throughout. It would have been cooler & more realistic if Mel's character spoke with an Ulster Irish or Scottish accent as the man whom Benjamin Martin was based upon hailed from Northern Ireland (from the Protestant Scottish areas, therefore, coincidentally, Benjamin Martin was in all likelihood descended from the same Lowland Scottish tribes that followed William Wallace into battle almost 5 centuries earlier!). Irish Warrior!
Seems like a lot of trouble for something you can just have another one of.
Remind me to never piss off Mel.
I see these actions coming back for what they are doing to the kids in this country
Oh, you look nervous. Is it the scar? You want to know how I got it? 2:25
Were the redcoats ordered to stand in lines for easy targeting? 😂
yeah? armies of that age were formations. americans took on indian techniques. jfc this is old news. read a book.
“Come on ole’ boy, stand inline with a big white X on your chest like a proper fellow.”
@@dinoflagella4185 there's a certain honour in being shot while in a line. (sarcasm)
@@thecheesecakeman It made sense in the context of how war was waged _in Europe_ . Fighting in loose or ad hoc formations simply did not put enough lethal firepower down range to stop the advance of a disciplined and well-organized column. Furthermore, tight formations were vital against defending against cavalry; which still played a pivotal role in battles of the time.
However, the terrain and fighting conditions in the America was markedly different than that of Europe. Rough terrain and non-existent infrastructure meant that armies had to move in smaller, more easily picked-off regiments. Something the movie touched on, which was true to real life, was that Americans would generally lose any straight up field battle against the red coats.
…Aaaand the children never back talked their Father ever again.
Wallace is back. And hes pissed
george masvidal- super necessary
I can see the true warrior in you good job Mel Gibson ❤❤❤
Gibson the Anglophobe drunk 😂
King George II: Okay Son what did you do wrong
King George III: I taxed the Colonies
King Charles I and his father King James VI and I: You WHAT