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Full Metal Jacket - Drill Instructor Best Scenes
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- Опубликовано: 9 май 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 😂!!!!
“You climb obstacles like old people fuck”
@@SmokedButts007 actually the line was "you do pushups like old people fuck"
@@JohnRyan-gr8bsno sir incorrect; 6:26 “you climb obstacles like old people fuck” while he’s climbing an obstacle, do your research if you’re gonna correct me
@@JohnRyan-gr8bs 6:25
@@sophisticatedseal4748🧗🦥🥜🍑🦥
"I'll rip your b***s off so you can't contaminate the rest of the world!" 7:08 My God Lee Ermey was funny.
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
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!
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.
@@user-fz6qv4ve8v 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.
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!
I love how he holds the jelly donut like it’s a dead rat.
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.
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.
0:51 “What is THAT? “WTF IS THAT?!”
That will forever be my favorite FMJ line😂😂😂
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.
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.
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.
@@CrossOfBayonne And Apocalypse Now....briefly.
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
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.
"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.
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.
A legendary military movie with great scenes 🇺🇸🦅🗽🪖🎖️🏅
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
I bet that jelly doughnut tasted great.
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.
'I guess the Corps don't get theirs' god he had fantastic lines
Get up there Snowball!
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!
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 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.
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
This is how my dad talked to me and my brother when we were growing us!.He was 24 years military. My dad sounded just like R. Lee Ermy. End result is we became very successful law abiding citizens! This country needs more dads like my dad! 😂
You mean, neither of you shot your own brains out in a shower room?
Demoracts are mostly like private Pyle..
The discipline stood you in good stead!
Did he show you tender love too? Did you have nice christmas gifts
I think you’re missing the point of the film. The kind of verbal abuse that Pyle endured caused him to be mentally shattered, and drove him to kill Sargent Hartman and himself. It’s a condemnation of this sort of behavior.
When life gets hard..I think of my days in Basic Training.
No shit bri
Rest In Peace Gunnery Sergeant R. Lee Ermey.
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
AWESOME... EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD WATCH THIS MOVIE.🇺🇸🚀🎆
You don't really get the point of this movie, do you...?
@@thomasoegerli7762 Pipe down son, you're ignorant.
0:50 HE SAID IT HE SAID THE THING
He is not dead, he is drill instructing our guardian angels up in Heaven :)
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.
The way Emery EXPLODED @ 0:57 gets me every time! “WHAT IS THAT PRIVATE PILE!”
5:15 😂😂😂😂😂
The Corps is no joke ! 🇺🇸
I had D I just like sgt Hartman in basic , I was scared shitless
brings a tear to this old Marine's eye! Semper Fi!
Thank you for you service sir and God Bless you always.
This guy was born to play that role!!!...."A JELLY DONUT?!".... "You Climb like old people f#ck!".......ha ha ha ha !!!
This movie is absolutely epic
They are not drill Sergeants they are drill instructors.
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
So amazing, the Srg. was AMAZING!
"I guess the core don't get theirs" LMAO!
Corps
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.
@@user-td2jw9ze2c 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
Remember both my Drill Instructors, SSGT Horton and SSGT Green, C-10-2, Fort Bragg, NC. 1967.
“Well now let’s just see if anything’s missing” gets me everytime 😂
One off the best scene ever, And Us who has beeen in the army know the type off drill sergeant!
And the barraks have not changed!!!
They really haven't.
Even in my navy boot camp, the interior of our barracks at least looked identical to this one.
Yeah they def changed. Everyone in leadership is cucked and basic now a days is full of weak men and women who can’t do a quarter of what our fathers did 40 years ago.
Yep. The British barracks are not much different today in 2024 than they were when Kubrick made this film. Kubrick did a great job with making the USMC into the Royal Marines. We all know that this movie was made in the UK and that the set was no way at all similar to 1966 or 1967 Parris Island. Hollywood sucks!!!
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.
The way the instructor was confused and swore over a jelly donut is crazy😭😭
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.
Now that's a Roast brother THANK YOU THANK YOU ! ☺♥
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?!"
Pyle went on to be a major actor in TV, I never knew that.... donk donk sound. Bootcamp is sucessfull.
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.
Drill Instructors are special. Not everyone can do that. Army/USCG Ret
Jelly doughnut, sir.
Gomer Pyle was the real hero of this movie
As a REader's theater actor who loves to play the bad guy, I drool with envy at R Lee,'s performance.
This is an amazing portrayal of a drill sergeant by R Lee Ermey, and a truly amazing film.
Absolute best line in the whole movie "Private Pile, you climb obstacles like old people fuck".....bar none!!!
R lee was a great boot camp instructor. You can not fail.
These clips never gets old!
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?
I forget that this whole thing was a small part of a movie. It would have been great if there was a movie specifically about Gunnery Sergeant Hartman.
I was in the Marine corps boot camp 82 to 86 infantry Saw the movie when I got out. Very realistic. I think inventory training school was even worse than boot camp. 30 days of hell. That was the real fun
Wouldn't have Pyle lost alot of weight through basic training? He's fat until the end
Went thru ITR in the pleasant rolling mountains of Camp Pendleton.
In particular was "Mount Motherfucker"
Vincent D'Onofrio's portrayal of Edgar in Men in Black was fantastic ! A great actor !
..
Marine. They would make us dump our foot lockers and then kick all are shit everywhere! And give us ten seconds to pick up all the stuff! They caught someone like private pile with cookies! They made us do pushups while the recruit would eat the cookies
I'm watching this video while standing at ease.
Probably the only person that could get away with raising his voice to Kingpin
"I PREFER FIREBALL CINNAMON WHISKEY!!!"
- ST. SOLDIER."
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.
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 best drill Sargent ever!👍
Sergeant even!
My husband told me about learning the difference between your gun and your weapon or piece, and rhymes. Funny in retrospect.
0:53 best line :D
that guy is pure real .
so this is where the "holy jesus. what is that? what the fuck is that?" meme come from
"Because you were hungry......." he knows whats coming.😂
R. Lee Ermey was a great man and actor. Too bad he left us too damn soon. RIP +++ hero.
i remember my drill sargent, he put me on the edge
R Lee Ermy did very good work at showing how, if ur not careful and discerning, u just might have someone slip thru th crack, so to speak.....
In this film, th DI pushed Pyle in a way that Pyle could not possibly keep up with or adapt to..
When he snapped, it came as no surprise to th viewer and likely no surprise to Pyles close acquaintances.. Pyle should have been discharged far sooner than that point, certainly, as were many who, in real life, showed they were gonna b bad risks.
Drill instructors are cool and stuff.
R.Lee Ermey did a kind of homage to this character for a sci fi show called “Space: Above And Beyond.”
He was the drill instructor for a bunch of space fighter pilot recruits.
“In space no one can hear you scream unless it is the war cry of the US Marines!”
He then asks one of the recruits to hear his war cry and his war cry is weak.
Skip to the final episode and that same weak recruit is now a battle hardened Marine, manning a gun and he is about to die. The camera shifts to outside the space ship and as the enemy closes in the silent black of space you hear the war cry of a Marine as he is about to…
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’m going to eat a jelly doughnut while watching the footlocker scene.
I am Gunnery Sargeant Hartman. That's all it took to know you were in for a ride.
i still feel my hair in the back of my head all getting up when i hear this guy drilling instructor scenes in this movie...thats how good he was, he sounds just like my former DI's
He was an actual DI in 1966 at MCRDSD
During the obstacle course, those extras had have been ex military or active duty marines because there is no way there were that many fit actors to climb the obstacles, do all that physical activity so well.
Private Pyle, whatever you do, don't fall down that would break my f****** heart!!!...😂... got to love Gunnery Sergeant Hartman motivation!!!....
This is the 1st time in the over 100 times I've seen this movie that the other Private in the log obstacle scene with Private Pile doesn't actually climb over. He kind of shimmies to the side and then they cut to a lower camera angle so he can get out of the shot completely so its just the Gunny and pile.
R Lee Emery's Jelly Doughnut Routine is Legendary 👌👏
Rip legend
Instructor*
Thanks
Yup, that's all my Drill Instructors..Semper Fi, Gunny
A lot of people in this country need the bar of soap treatment……
How the other actors kept a straight face throughout the "foot locker" scene is beyond me, Ermey was brilliant, just absolutely brilliant, maybe even better than Jack Webb in "The D.I.", which the highest praise possible.
THIS MOVIE IS NOT ABOUT THE U.S. ARMY...........IT'S ABOUT DRILL INSTRUTOR GYSGT R.L.ERMEY USMC
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._Lee_Ermey
This film should have been known as a documentary!