Full Metal Jacket - Drill Instructor Best Scenes
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024
- This video shows scenes from Stanley Kubrick's movie "Full Metal Jacket' that include the drill sergeant. From the basic training scenes, the jelly doughnut unlocked footlocker scene, the rifle song, and more!
What's your favorite line?
You will not laugh you will not cry
I can't say it on RUclips
You climb like old people fuck!
@@filmingreels the drill said so many good lines it is hard to choose my favorite line.I do like the one in which he says Pyle climbs that obstacle like old people f#%k lol 😂!!!!
R. Lee Ermey is the only actor who was EVER allowed to improvise in a Stanley Kubrick film. That’s how good he was!
He didn’t improvise shit. Literally everything is taken directly from the book
@@stargazerlaurent6780 Nope. It was improvised as confirmed by the majority of people who worked on the film. Ermey himself served as a drill instructor from 1965 to 1967.
@@karlmartin849 He did not improvise. He wrote the parts. They filmed multiple takes of every scene, and they had to be exactly the same. He did not improvise on the spot, but he did help write the dialogue.
Not only did he not improv any of his lines, he was an actual drill sergeant. R.IP such a legend
Did you goggle that
"They're paying for it, you eat it!" Gotta be the worst jelly donut he ever had
I can't believe he actually ate it. That was the beginning of the end for Private Pyle.
@@SanchoPanza-wg5xf That was a sign that the fellow's stomach ruled him with an iron fist.
@@SanchoPanza-wg5xffrom the start of the movie you could tell that he was a few screws loose from a full box of crayons. The constant berating and eventual beating just pushed him over the edge. He probably didn't even think he was doing anything wrong because as soon as Gunney yelled at him to do something, he did it and the verbal assault stopped for a moment.
I still liked the Boys in Company C More! Semper Fi Sgt Loyce!
At least his friends hold a secret party for him to make him feel better.
“Private Pyles, whatever you do don’t fall down, that would break my fucking heart!”
i just love the way he said it
LET ME HEAR YOUR WAR CRY PRIVATE
👀😳🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
fr lmaooo
The best line on the movie, first 10 minutes roast the fat bastard.. :D
The savage sarcasm. Outstanding.
Ermey saying 'What is that?... What the fuck is that?!', when discovering the jelly donut never fails to make me laugh. He sounds completely unhinged but also so dumbfounded by the sight. It's hilarious.
"Holy Jesus, what the fuck is that?... what the fuck is that Pyle?"...
Yes this shit rules
"If there is one thing in this world that I hate..." 😂
I stopped eating jelly donuts! 😂
@@filmingreels maybe one day we will live in a World with no thievery. Or Dickheads!
I think the drill instructor is the main reason why the movie is so good.
because he actuallly was military. It was extremely rare for a Kubrick film, but he was allowed to adlib almost all of his lines. The other actors reactions are pretty much genuine because they had no idea what he was gonna do or say
Of Course it was! I seriously doubt that Kubrick could've turned out such a realistic film of what was suppose to be MCRD Parris Island, SC. *** Well done, Gunney Ronald Lee Ermey, S/F RIP. ** (Platoon 3021, 3rd Bn.Parris Is.-1970)
@@BarryL2697 Was there an actual gunney sergeant killed like this in a murder/homicide?
At any rate, the world has moved away from this sort of training. Scolding, torture, whatever you want to name it.
It can produce hardened soldiers, sure. But not everyones a solider. lt can also produce bitter resentment and grudges
@@demetrioshristovski4518 the entire point is to produced hardened soldiers. Spoken as an ex Army Paratrooper.
Hands down
I've heard stories of Drill Instructors tearing a whole barracks apart, throwing mattresses and things everywhere, then making the recruits clean it up.
Oh yes. I'm sure it happened a lot. When I was in basic training, we had a Senior Master Sergeant who would pull apart a bunk right down to the springs. Not because he found anything wrong with it, but because it was too perfect. If a bunk or a locker looked totally squared away to this guy, he would pull it all apart to look for something out of place.
@kurtb8474 oh geeze, sounds like a whacko, thank you for serving.
Oh and it's quite true.
True.Been there,done that.
that's normal. Good times!
My dad trained with the Marines in 63 or 64 in California. He finished boot camp. This was part of training program between the US and our country. He rarely talked about the training but the few thing he said seem pretty well represented here. He made several friends within the American recruits, and one of them was a heavy person as presented in the movie. He told us that the Instructors were very hard on this person and he eventually committed suicide by jumping into one of those big heavy trucks. After finishing the boot camp my dad, and his compatriots went for additional training but the American kids went to Vietnam. Several of his dear friends were killed Vietnam the first week, that was something made him very sad. He got the yearbook that I used peruse for hours when I was a kid. He used to wear this yellow shirt with a red Marine Insignia for years, he was very proud of it. He could not pay for the graduation ring so I bought a replica here in the States and gave it to him. He treasures it. After the training he returned to our country and he became a Commando, a Marine Instructor and Marine Commando Instructor. He's 93 now and I wish I could find that yellow Jersey with the red Insignia to send it to him.
Thanks to him, and to your family, for his service, and condolences for the price he paid in the process, and the loss of his friends in the war. It's impossible to know all the stories, and to say thanks to all the individuals who deserve it, but know there are many out here, going about our lives, who may not ever have the chance to say thanks directly, but who have a deep appreciation for all the blood, sweat, and tears given in the service of building and protecting the world we enjoy.
Thank you for sharing a treasured story ❤
@juanvergara-c4s thank you. My suggestion is the local marine corps league. I was never able to serve but know many vets and active duty and retired. Marines as u may know usually stay connected to the corps after. :)
His friends were aggressors and occupators
@@Bojan-zs8lf Whatever you think you know about my dad friends, above all, they were very young draftees that were closer to teenagers than fully developed adults. My dad was lucky because he was not American, but many of his friends were and were just young boys that die in this horrible war. I see no reason to put boundaries in our sense compassion.
I love how he holds the jelly donut like it’s a dead rat.
I love how you copy comments.
@@1001-i4y huh?
@@1001-i4y that's nice
RUclips channel Cleveland street preachers
dead internet postulate
Love how Hartman holds the Jelly Donut like it’s a used condom.
One of the best movies ever made, PERIOD. RIP R. Lee Ermey
The first part at boot camp was really good, it did go down hill a bit once they all got to Viet Nam.
@@jimhardy-p3i For those who went to 'Nam, it ALL went downhill from there.
Movie goes massively downhill after the boot camp part.
Yeah second half falls apart for me.
The first half is dynamite, the second half is dog shit.
1 of the best movies I've ever seen. R. Lee Ermey is the best actor ever
RIP Sir
He Was In The Marine Corps, Thats They Reason This Is His Most Famous Role. He Had Real Experience.
It really was, and why he got this part because HE indeed WAS a REAL LIFE MARINE instructor.
As I am sure you know, Dr the most part,he was not “acting” in this film, but he did go on to have a fine acting career.
R. Lee Ermey was not acting. He WAS Gunnery Sergeant Heartman.
When you play yourself, you ain't an actor. You are doing documentary. Mr. Ermey admitted in an interview that he just acted the way he did when he was a Drill Instructor. He wasn't acting, that's how they treated soldiers back then.
Every time I eat a jelly donut I always feel guilty
Hey, its the Redback Spider guy i watched as a kid
😂😂
Don’t be. You’re at home, not at Pyle’s boot camp. Tuck in, mate.
You eat another and everyone in these fkn comments gonna pay for it 😂.
It's OK to eat jelly doughnuts unless you're a disgusting fatbody.
Brings back PTSD memories from basic training. Both good, and disturbing. We hated the way our NCO instructors treated us, but at the same time we respected them. After 10+ years in the army, I have nothing but respect for them.
are you disabled from basic training??? PTSD
You respect them because they were giving you the most valuable lessons that you would ever get to give you the best possible chance to survive combat and be a warrior.
Thank you
That's brainwashing for ya.
@@Gonken88 Yes, you've obviously been brainwashed.
Thanks for using yourself as a perfect example of that.
The execution of the line "Because you were hungry" is just amazing. He slows down, he engages the rest of the platoon in doing so. The rest of the platoon are made aware of his selfishness. Brutal brilliance.
True. And he could not have eaten it later without his platoon mates knowing as he would have made noise opening the footlocker. So his colleagues were at fault too for not helping, but an appeal for additional resources was made and it was effective.
0:51 “What is THAT? “WTF IS THAT?!”
That will forever be my favorite FMJ line😂😂😂
Me neither. It was a meme.😂
"Hole-ly Jesus..."
"😡🍩WHAT IS THAT PRIVATE PLYE?!!"
@@Annabelle66633 😥“SIR! A JELLY DONUT SIR!”
@@FaysalIsGoated "A jelly donut"
Just graduated boot camp. Remember seeing this movie as a kid and being fascinated with how demented boot camp seemed, i had to see it myself. Semper Fi
Anyone that went to any military boot camp between 1941 and 1986, ( I went in 1975), knows how realistic the movie was. I feared my DI'S - at first. Around the 8-9 week point the fear was replaced by respect. We "boots" came to respect and actually like our DI'S. I did at least.
Thank you for your service. I mean no respect but how could you respect someone who calls you trash and puts you down?
@@Worminator_Worm My DI's were all veterans of the war in Vietnam. One had 6-SIX-Purple Heart medals and 2 Silver Stars. They were mean as hell, at first. I respected them because they were trained to teach us how to survive on a battlefield. They trained us hard in order to fight hard. No DI ever touched me. They used their voices only.
Graduated 1980, it was crazy and very different then today's boot camp
We were all getting punched, kicked etc.
What happened circa 1986-1987?
1970 to 1979
3:56 I love how Kubrick made this shot the foreshadowing of Leonard finally losing it and shooting Hartman
yep,thats exactly what that is.
The "book suppository" line is so great because not everyone gets it.
Such a great movie. R. Lee Ermey was the perfect choice for the drill Sargent since he was one in real life. I'm amazed though that he managed to do the part without the normal, frequent and creative use of a vast vocabulary of expletives! 🤣🤣🤣
He was a legend, In addition to this film he was also in Toy Story alongside Tom Hanks and later in his own Mail Call
He’s a drill instructor
He actually rewrote this entire half of the movie once the filmmakers decided to give him the part.
creative profanity is a frequent submajor in any military branch.
@@Voucher765 And Apocalypse Now....briefly.
'I guess the Corps don't get theirs' god he had fantastic lines
Get up there Snowball!
That line had me rolling !!!
R. Lee Ermey really wanted to play this role in this movie, he said no one could do it better than him. He was right.
R. Lee Ermey's raw intensity made these scenes unforgettable. Absolute mastery of the role.
You can totally tell R. Lee Ermey was a former drill sergeant. So freaking ruthless and aggressive 😂
Very realistic boot camp scenes! Spent nine lovely weeks there in 1969! One of the happiest days of my life was graduating 9-13-1969 and getting off of that island
As a kid I found the entire first half of this movie to be a comedy. So many classic hilarious lines and absurd things.
Anything that is not secured, even a footlocker, is unacceptable. Because some day that recruit may be responsible for securing something more important. And his explanation of being hungry is weak, too. When I was in basic, we were not only allowed to eat as much chow as we wanted, but encouraged to do so. Pyle brought this on himself.
That is why in the Navy a seaman is not allowed to loan any article of clothing or equipment to a buddy. If one is found with something belonging to another sailor, it opens both up for a Captain's Mast and a possible trip to the brig in Portsmouth.
Not if you were overweight. You were a diet recruit and you couldn’t eat the full menu. Our last week of basic training we had a recruit get caught with a donut in the barracks and they gave him office hours right on the spot.
In real life, wouldn't Pyle have lost alot of weight through basic training? Only problem I have with this movie
@@fierro7771 Not if he was still eating too much. If you overeat it doesn't matter how much you exercise.
You have to be motivated to lose the weight too, And I don’t think Pyle was
Had a friend Master Sergeant Tom Merritt Career Army! Good man he was very much like Ermey Tough on the field, at work with recruits, and real pleasant and calm at home to be around. Bless them ALL!
My Gunnery Sergeant Hartman was Sergeant Drown from Minnesota. The Vikings were in the SuperBowl in 1975. He told us all to pray that they win. If they lost, which the did...again.....He would pit us for 4 hours. They lost and we were in the dirt for 4 hours. He blamed us.
Probably the worse smoke session in the entire history of that base 😂
You should have prayed harder
@@thelurkerbel0w I hid a Bic pen cap in my mouth to chew on to keep saliva going. When it ended it was just a chewed up ball of plastic.
That's horrible
I don't know what's worse, being in the mud for 4 hours or getting blamed by your Sgt. because your team lost. It makes this absurdly funny and horrible.
My DI scared the crap out of me . He was probably only 5 and a half feet tall , built like a tree stump , and NEVER smiled . I was so happy to graduate and leave him behind , but in hindsight , so happy he was my DI . He changed the course of my life and gave me confidence in myself that has carried me to a fantastic life . But I still shiver a bit when I think of him . Semper Fi ‘72
He said "It should take you no LESS than 10 seconds to negotiate this obstacle" so take your time boys!
Good observation. The obstacle should be negotiated in no MORE than ten f𝓿¢king seconds.
Yeah, but who’s going to correct him?
2:23 I know where this is going, this reminds me of rvb series where Griff wasn't punished but everyone else was, this is terrifying for a reason because not only are the Sgt's going to tear you a new one later but all your comrades, battle buddies and everyone will, and which case you find yourself with no one to back you up or be allies.
I bet that jelly doughnut tasted great.
A legendary military movie with great scenes 🇺🇸🦅🗽🪖🎖️🏅
It's a anti war movie
Rest In Peace Gunnery Sergeant R. Lee Ermey.
How does he not blink once during the whole first half of the movie?😳
1. The magic of editing.
2. He was a REAL drill Sargent in the Marines for 10 years.
3. R.Lee Emery fought on the frontlines in Vietnam.
He was in action to where if you blink too much, you can die. That helps get it under control.
Because his eyelids wouldn't dare to block his view.
@@Icemann89 😬👀
How the hell could you keep a straight face listening to Ermey…drill instructors are so ridiculous that they’re hilarious
I figured the same thing, but considering what they’d do to you if you smirk or laugh will quickly teach you not to.
Yeah back in the 70's when my Uncle went into the Marines and came home after boot camp he told stories of how a laugh or smirk would get your head knocked off. They can't do that anymore.
What a surprise it would be for a pastor son, never having heard such language before. We had guys like that who prayed for the Dl when the smoking lamp was lit.
SEMPER Fl
Not when you are 19 years old. You are scared to death. Not funny when they’re screaming at you and hitting you like they did in 1969
I have no idea where they came up with some of that crap, or when to properly use said phrases, but they were genius in their use.
The reason I never joined the Marines was because I would've been Pyle. Only difference is I would've never snuck that Jelly Doughnut into the Barracks.
I went to San Marcos Academy as a freshman in highschool.The boys took ROTC.That was enough military for me to last several lifetimes.I especially has trouble drilling with the rifle.
If the DI's,DS's, RDC's, pick your poison want to find a jelly doughnut, they don't need the recruits to smuggle the jelly doughnut. They have no problem doing that themselves and blaming you for it.
yeah i heard they are a VERY DEMANDING outfit
im scared to join any military that involves getting yelled at by the drill
I was Joker to my platoons Pyle. I felt bad for him because he was just fat and really dumb. I had to try and teach him how to do things but he just didn't get it. He also had an..... tiny little acorn looking thing that he caught hell for. He made it though. May 24 1988
@Lemmon714_ I went to a boarding school where the boys were in a military program.That was enough military for me to last several lifetimes.I wasn't bad as Pyle,but not very good at it.The prettier I tried to make that uniform the worse it looked I especially had trouble with the rifle.I always thought Pyle's was a Marine and coerced him to join.He should have been in another corps to the Peace Corps.
He wasn’t kidding when he said he hates unlocked lockers. ALL sgts hate unlocked lockers!
Met Gunnery Sergeant Ermey before he retired on three occasions. He was a true hero and warrior.
For a period of time, my dad’s DI was Lee Ermey when he was in San Diego in 66.
They even reconnected in the 90s and talked and he signed a photo of Ermey yelling at joker. I was just a kid when that call happened but he was a genuine person.
I followed in my step dad’s footsteps and served from 01-05, saw much and was very humbled.
Watching Full Metal Jacket as a 9 year old showed me the reality and duality of war. It had made me a better person and a better therapist. God bless you all.
Best actor to ever play a Marine Corps drill instructor, I graduated from Parris Island May of 1980 and that's exactly how boot camp was. He nailed that role, RIP Gunny and Semper FI.
0:15 when I see a giant ant on my floor
😂😂😂
Me and my old roommate had a pull up bar in the apartment we shared. Every so often one of us would jump up onto it and the other one would stand to the side, shouting "one for the commandant! One for the Corps!"
Thanks to you, Gunny, we were in the best shape of our lives.
I had D I just like sgt Hartman in basic , I was scared shitless
My favorite line? - "Do you know where individuals learned to shoot?" --- / "Sir in the marines Sir!" / "Outstanding!!!"
One off the best scene ever, And Us who has beeen in the army know the type off drill sergeant!
This is a fantastic movie. We watched it while at BootCamp in San Diego, CA. It's an absolute gem of a movie.
Still one of Vincent D’Onofrio’s best roles. He actually gained weight for the part, and as it fluctuated his body took a brutal beating because of it.
I saw an interview with him about this movie and how he got the part and how R. Lee Ermey just took the part of the gunnery sergeant away from the original actor who was supposed to play that part. Vincent said himself that this was hands down his favorite movie that he was ever in and that Lee Ermey was just jaw dropping talented and that he and the rest of the recruits in the movie tried so hard not to laugh when Ermey was in his role and whenever they would cut because someone laughed Ermey would laugh as well.
I was rolling when he yelled “ GET DOWN “🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
At the Houston Auto-Rama In 2004, my buddy and I stood in line for two hours to get an autographed picture from Sgt. Ermey. I was teaching 8th grade American History at the time, and The Gunny was doing his History Channel show “MAIL CALL,” where he answered viewer e-mail about all things military. By the time we got close to the Gunny’s table, we were told by event staff not to slow him down by asking questions or anything, because the time for this engagement was running out.
When we finally got up to his table, I ignored those directions, leaned down to him and asked “Will you drop me for 25 [push-ups], for a photo-op?” He looked puzzled, and asked me “25 ?!?” I said “Yeah, for a photo op…” He replied “Oh sure!”
As he got up from behind the table, I turned toward the open area of the stage and realized in horror that about 200 people had gathered just to watch him sign autographs. I was shocked back to reality when he yelled right into my ear “GET DOWN THERE AND GIVE ME 25, YOU FAT PIG!!!” As the crowd died laughing, I jumped down into the ‘up’ position and froze there, while my buddy was getting the shot. After a few seconds Gunny yelled to the crowd “I DON’T THINK THIS GUY CAN DOOOO 25!!!” I looked up over my shoulder at Gunny and replied “I don’t think I can do ONE!” So I got up, shook his hand, and as he was returning to his chair, I said “Hey! Do more stuff from the Revolution!” He said “okay.”
Unfortunately, my camera malfunctioned that day, so I had to settle for the 8x10 glossy, but he did do several stories from the American Revolution, which I showed to my classes until I retired.
This movie has to be responsible for massive recruitment into the Marine Corps.
I can’t imagine how if anything this movie should make people not want to go mental distress, physical and verbal abuse. The idea of being turned into a mindless killer to serve a country who doesn’t give a shit about you no thanks.
Funny since it's supposed to be an anti war movie. But sadly you're probably right, all the machoism later in the movie probably outweighed the psychological elements. In a way Kubrick made a mistake switching out the DI actor as the original one apparently was supposed to just be mean with no redeeming qualities.
@@Gonken88are you indirectly saying that the military is actually way more fun than the movie portrays it as?
@@bigobloks1656 Uh no, I'm directly saying that the movie portrays the military as way more fun than it actually is.
@@jrax1713 its proven that all big war movies increase enlistment. Private ryan is awful to watch and it increased enlistment too.
To be fair, every single scene Sgt. Hartman was in were the best moments of the movie.
As a Marine in 72 MCRD San Diego when I saw Gunny on here and the way he was on film brings back memories of MY DI's in Basic Training. Thank you SSGT Mc Daniel, SSGT Inman, and SGT Carl. They were just as crazy and pushed us to or limits and then some. As a Proud Marine Thank You for making me a MARINE...... SEMPER FI
“Well now let’s just see if anything’s missing” gets me everytime 😂
Climb Mt. Surabachi!!! That's when everyone had to turn over their footlockers in a pile forming a mtn....wtf!
Truly a brutal way to turn something joyful as eating a donut into a horrible feeling. Legend.
Senior Chief DamageControl man Howse. Co. 626 Navy Boot Camp. 1967-8. A long time ago. Best thing I could have ever done for myself.
3:24
I like this moment because it shows that a Drill Sargeant isn't always gonna jump down your throat, especially when it's not an answer he expects teenagers to just know off the top of their head.
Remember both my Drill Instructors, SSGT Horton and SSGT Green, C-10-2, Fort Bragg, NC. 1967.
He means Drill Sergeants. TheCorps
Calls them DIs
@@DonAbrams-hq7ln Back in 1967 we called them DRILL INSTRUCTORS where I was stationed at Ft. Bragg, NC, US ARMY.
Nightly footlocker inspection was brutal for some recruites that's the truth at MCRD Parris Island SC in January 1982
By todays standard in the US, pvt Pyle would be considered on the skinny side
Vincent D'Onofrio's portrayal of Edgar in Men in Black was fantastic ! A great actor !
..
Served in the Royal Marines in the 1960's - now 81 years have never forgotten it.
The way Emery EXPLODED @ 0:57 gets me every time! “WHAT IS THAT PRIVATE PILE!”
5:15 😂😂😂😂😂
Mr Ermy served in a marine or army during the late 60's- early 70's & left with honorable discharged, attended and graduated at one of the Philippine's university (Manila i guess) for stage and theater acting came back to America and became succesful and one of the greatest actor ever( He was also featured in Texas chainsaw massacre). May he R.I.P.
This in a nutshell is the difference between the modern Marine boot and Marine boot of the Vietnam era. Today they punish the individual recruit when he fucks up. In my day they punished the whole platoon anytime a recruit fucked up. It didn't take long before the platoon got pissed and fixed things themselves; starting with some laser stares, then verbal threats and then shoulder checks in the squad bay and finally a blanket party if necessary. We gave one blanket party in my platoon and the shitbird recruit straightened right up...except he fucked up in final drill comp and cost us honor platoon...several of us said we were going to kill the MF'er when we saw him at Geiger for ITR but somehow, he never showed.
A blanket party with soap in a sock is something that is NEVER FORGOTTEN. "HE must have slipped in the shower ".
The Italian rifle Oswald used has a reputation for being in accurate which isn’t true, it’s just that it’s hard to hit something when you’re facing the other direction and running away.
5:30
dude, my parents would tell me the same thing if i couldn´t do something right, i just got hit with nostalgia
I love how Gunnery Sgt Hartman holds the jelly donut like it’s a dirty rag or some filthy object or something
When life gets hard..I think of my days in Basic Training.
No shit bri
Any time I don’t want to do something, I always think of when I was in the army, and say I’ve done worse.
Only difference, we can laugh about that shit now, back then, not so much lol.
I know the feeling when I don't feel like doing anything around my house..I think of Ranger School and then going directly to War 90-95..🤠🪖🇺🇲
Hesus... if you've never been. You missed out and likely miss...
He let him finish his donut. Very nice of him.
Actor extraordinar, Lee Ermey tells a story of a rehersal where kubrick was breaking a big english crowd of actors balls, with insensitive over and over again demeaning comments. An actor in the crowd yelled out, " fuck you ! ". Kubrick hearing this went crazy, yelling " Who said that ? ". Stunning Lee Ermy, An actor rose and yelled out, " I am Spartacus!". Then another and another, then the entire large crowd in unison chanted , " I am Spartacus !". Kubrick was humiliated. But it was the single most stupendous spontaneous combustible acting and humorous moment Lee had ever witnessed. Best wishes.
One of the things I would have liked to seen, is Private Pyle making it to Vietnam. His death was part of the story I understand but I will still would like to have seen how he would do in Vietnam. He would have taken out the sniper and smiled about it,without hesitation.
I went to boot camp in 1978 (Aco. Plt 1081) USMC, and these scene are as realistic as you can get… by my time no physical abuse was tolerated, but all the same. Great job.
Jelly donut 🍩--This is STILL one of my favorite scenes from FMJ!
To think Pyle's size now would be considered normal.
This is so violently hilarious.I'm absolutely rollin' right know.🤣🤣🤣🤣
The saddest part about the first half of this film is, you can tell that by the end of basic training, Gunnery Seargent Hartman is actually kinda proud or at least satisfied with Private Pyle..
I will always feel honored that I talked too, R lee Emory ! Awesome man !
But clearly not honoured enough to make sure you did him the courtesy of spelling his name correctly.
At 3:30 I can’t help but see him at his Mail Call tent and with a little history channel logo in the corner. 😂
Private Pyle was the fat standard back then. He would be considered athletic in today's time 😂
To those of you who've never been through boot camp, old boot camp, this is EXACTLY how it was. Now I hear it's time out joke.
IMHO. A drill sergeant is really a goodGuy because he genuinely doesn't want to get you killed in the battlefield because of your weakness.
To be fair everything this man is saying is fair enough, it's seems harsh but it's actually not, it's very reasonable especially in a disciplined fighting force like this.
Screaming at someone's face and calling him names when he lost his mind is extremely stupid
Frustration Tolerance - coping skills - has to be learned. On the battlefield - or in any Military Organization, Frustration is a way of life and one has to control themselves.
@@grandcanyon-d4d If Pyle can't take that kind of treatment in basic training, he can't take it in combat. Basic training is where the military separates those who can from those who can't hack it. Better there than in some crucial situation.
@@kurtb8474 this wasn't training, he dehumanized him, this was basically an American Hitler youth.
...to be fair...if you haven't gone thru a marine bootcamp...your comment is insefissiont
The first half of this movie is as real as it gets when you want to know exactly what boot camp is actually like, at least as it would have been in the 1960s and earlier.
When I was in navy boot camp in the fall of 1987, it was nearly identical to what is portrayed here, with our company commanders doing and saying all that you see here (and more), but only not allowed to use racial slurs or to slug any recruits.
With that said, there was at least one company commander who was severely disciplined (can't remember whether it rose to the level of a forced discharge) for having slugged a recruit right before the guys in my company arrived in Great Lakes.
When legends scream in your face you call him DRILL SARGEANT LEE IRMEY... Damn great movie
We never called them Drill Sargent in the old Corps
The first half of the movie at training camp was everything
We weren't privates til we graduated, we were recruits
On top of that, they SHOULD have said "Aye Sir" or "Aye Aye Sir" when given a command!! Also, if you were a marine, you would definitely know that you'd say "This recruit took the jelly donut from the mess hall," NOT "I took the jelly donut!". I'm surprised that this wasn't corrected!
@@bigdee8189 Back in those days recruits were known as Privates, and "I" was an acceptable answer. It changed in the late 70'/early '80's. That's what my first 1stSgt told me, and he joined in 67 and was called a Private.
Always thought they were privates but private no insignia
@@Salemchevy A USMC Private (E-1) has no rank insignia
that was diferent at that time
“Get your fatass over there pvt. Pyle “ 🤣5:11
A bit of amazement from me that when R L Ermey was trying out for a part he improvised grand many scenes unscripted and the actor chosen for that part of the movie dismissed and Director chosen Ermey as the Real Deal.
Actually what happened was they cast an actor and R. Lee was brought in to prep him for the role. When Stanley Kubrick met him and heard his improvisations he fired the actor and asked R. Lee to do it instead. Lee was actually petrified of acting and had stage fright when filming, but you’d never know.
@@frasierfreak92 If he fired the actor, why does he play the helicopter gunner in the movie?
@@frasierfreak92 You would if you saw him in The Boys In Company C! He was noticeably choppier there. He'd greatly improved as an actor for Full Metal Jacket.
Sir, it was pretty far…from that book suppository building, sir!
Alright knock it off.
At a place I used to work, we would get dpnuts for the staff room from time to time. Several of us were familiar with this movie, and when we saw one of us eating the donuts, we would say "what the fuck is that? A jelly donut?!"
"Private pyle you climb obstacles like old people fuck you know that"😂😂
Pyle went on to be a major actor in TV, I never knew that.... donk donk sound. Bootcamp is sucessfull.
After this movie, every drill Sergent/DI on earth adopted this act, which makes it painful not to laugh when you hear a Korean man attempt "the 'Onry think' from Texas Is 'Srrears' and Queers" (back when that was still ok).
Jelly doughnut, sir.
4:24 you can see Vincent trying not to crack with laughter
What’s my favorite line? It’s more of my favorite scene. When Joker says, “Is this you John Wayne? Is this me?” Every time I see that scene, I say to myself (and anyone that will listen), having “been there, done that,” MCRD San Diego, 1967, there is NO way a recruit would do/say that. If you did, back then, the Drill Instructors would have beaten you half to death just to make a point. They are in charge, not you.
SEMPER FI!
The movie consists of two completely distinct parts. Boot camp and deployment in Vietnam. Boot camp and the acting performance of Lee Ermey was so impressive that the second part never really registered with me. I can recite entire sequences from the first half of the movie and I could not put together coherently what the second part is about.