As an old school drill sgt. I absolutely loved this movie! Total nonsense, but I laughed so hard I thought I'd cause myself an injury! Now, I'm going to break out my DVD of this great film, have a few PBR's, and laugh myself to the point of tears!😂
@@BHRamsay Now and then there'd be a real comical recruit. I'd actually set 'em up for a chance to get off a funny line. Once the platoon quit laughing, I'd invite the funny guy to lead the platoon in a three mile run, or doing push-ups until they all dropped. The platoon members would do my work for me by getting the funnyman off to the side and tell him to shut up or they'd make him regret it. It was conformity by peers, and quite an effective tool to create a unit that works together for a common goal. The class clown of high school grew into understanding how to be a soldier, and and would often excel in training. There is no way to get a square peg to fit a round hole. Trying to pound it in with a hammer breaks the peg. But with motivation by other pegs, they all fit in the holes they need to be in. That's how you create a team.😏
As someone with the best memories of basic and my Drills. This movie is largely responsible for my enlistment. And Drill Sgt. Jacobs did not disappoint! And thank you Drill Sgt!
You have a total goofball like Bill Murray, comedy guys like Harold Ramis and John Candy, and they turn this wild hilarious scene into a respectable performance. Of course they're not real soldiers and I'm in no way saying they represent the military, but these guys are all from the comedy world and they did a pretty darn good job of practicing the moves to pull this routine off. Great job for unstructured and undisciplined funny guys!
Those who weren’t cast members were actually the Ft Knox drill team. The U.S. Army, Human Resources Command HQ IS now built on that site and there is a plaque in the quad, dedicated to that drill ceremony.
They must have put in so many hours practicing, I think one of the best parts of the military in general is the drill team's the do such an awesome job.
I only really know Ramis from Ghostbusters and it's REAL sequel, but Candy was actually something more of an actor. He could BE funny very well, he was IN a lot of comedies-- but he played fairly grounded characters you might've actually even really known-- not a typical comedian-- and was really known as kind of the "heart" of things. If white dudes had a "soul brotha", that guy was John Candy.
Bill Murray, John Candy, Harold Ramis, Sean Young, Judge Reinhold, John Larroquette, John Diehl, and Dave Thomas with small roles for Timothy Busfield and Bill Paxton. So many future 80's stars. Whoever cast this movie was a genius!
These are WWll Training barracks in the scene. I remember them well as I stayed in them for 3 months back in 1982. I enjoy this scene even today! Airborne Air Assault Artillerymen Army 🪖. 1982 - 2003 Pull String make Gun go "Boom".....😏😎🤐
at a hsitorical re-enactment a couple of years ago I was caught in an explosion because of an idiot, As i lay on the gorund getting first aid and wondering how bad it was I heard an officer asking "where's your sgt men?" and some idiot actually said "blown up sir!" As I lay there all i could think is 'my god my life's a bill murray movie'
I also reenact and have heard stories of such accidents, just glad to hear you got out of it alright. At the same time, you really were in the perfect situation for that line to be said, lol
Good old feel good comedy. "Blown up, SIR!" is the part that always gets me. It's gritty response and absolutely true in the context of the movie. Serves as a additional morale booster as the army is a dangerous place, but the old guard understands and value this fact also as a training tool. It all just adds up to the badassery and compliance of being a soldier. Sometimes your sergeants get blown up. LOL
Spent my last two years as a grunt at Ft Polk, but started off basic and infantry school at Ft Benning in the old barracks. Good memories come back when I see this. I stayed in newer buildings at Polk.
@@rexoates4484 I was at South Fort….what we called the Main PX became the post lawn and garden center…Our barracks were on that parking lot…I went back in the late 90’s to visit a bro-in-law and found the spot our barracks were on that lot…the oak tree by our supply room was still there but all the old stuff was gone 🤔
This was filmed at Knox….same buildings as Polk in those days…I went back to Polk a few years ago..all gone now..replaced with newer buildings in a different pattern….Saw a tree I remembered 🥸
@@RobertCarnevale-qr5ey in the original scene direct from the movie itself, which I own by the way, it is "battalion" style not "Italian" style... Everyone know that subtitles are only accurate about 80% of the time, and if your hearing is that bad that you heard italian not battalion then you need to either get your ears cleaned out or checked out
@@josephalonzo1059Try again? Look at the size of a battalion vs. the size of a platoon. Now, they are in a platoon, headed for Italy....if you can't reason that out, you may get your brain checked. ⏳ In the interim between my reply and this edit, have you fact-checked me about squad, platoon, company, and battalion numbers? So in the movie an entire battalion was sent to Italy for the special training, is that what you're saying? ⏳⏳ In the 2nd interim between edits, did you think about the highest commanding officer who went to Italy, wasn't it Capt. Stillman/J. Larroquette? Was he in charge of the Company in _Stripes_ (you tell me, since btw you own the movie lol)? Seriously, help us out here - he wasn't a Lt. Colonel - they command Battalions....I _checked_ into that too...it wouldn't be _"battalion style"_ for a Lt. Colonel of a Battalion to go on a mission, and forget to bring his battalion ("Whoopsie!!"). But no Lt. Colonel made that embarrassing error in the movie because: there was no Lt. Col. in Italy, and, no battalion in Italy. The Platoon, though: they sure travelled around in style, huh? Italian style, I'd say. 😆 ⌛ _What happened to @joseph?_ *"He got 'blown-up,' SIR!"* 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
We loved this movie so much. I was 10, and my brother was 8. Never should’ve been watching it in the first place, but those were the early days of HBO. 😂🤣
Having been in the army and knowing protocol, I was flabbergasted when they came marching out not all in uniform, one wearing a red headband some shirts unbuttoned, and Murray flopping around like he was half drunk. Then they started the routine and I was laughing my ass off. They actually did pretty good.
The opening scene‘s were filmed in downtown Louisville KY. That’s the Ohio river he’s dropping his car keys into. Army barracks scenes were filmed at FT. Knox KY. They still have a couple of the old barracks outside the General Patton museum (which is at FT Knox). My late father is one of the extras in the downtown scenes. Cheers
The great thing, like a certain group I led that we play by the rules, as we translate them. There are three groups. The wrong way, the right way and for us the Navy way - plus the Navy way as met the occasion.
An absolutely impossible incident but these actors have obviously been through training to achieve this. Any member of the armed forces knows thst the standards of drill shown here are not just done in 10 minutes orca late night.
I loved being an army brat. My dad got stationed to different posts during his career and so we got to see a lot of the United States and even spent a tour of duty in Japan. For a teenager it was great fun living on base. I have a very fond memories of those years. I have to admit, though I think it was hard on my mom as she had to pack up all us kids and the dog as we went from post to post.
My Dad was stationed on Ft. Knox when this movie was being filmed. I remember him coming home and saying that he was trying to be one of the actual soldiers that are in the background.
This scene was shot on our actual drill pad at Ft Knox. Our barracks were the ones behind the General's/ spectators stand. Went through basic training there in 81.
Love Stripes and Ghostbusters , terrific flicks . Murray and the cast of both are untouchable. But it’s getting to be that they’re on every week . Could use a break from them to appreciate them more . Hey , how bout Blue Thunder ?
I've been watching this movie and scene for 43 yrs., and just now I accurately heard their last line: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dogs. It is a sentence I learned in typing class 40 yrs. ago, because it has every letter in the alphabet. Random.
Even though his part was brief, I liked seeing the late Joe Flaherty in it. My parents were SNL and SCTV fans, so this movie was definitely one that we would laugh over.
Oxberger: What are you doing? You gotta make my bunk. It's regulations. See, if we were in Germany, I'd have to make your bunk, but we're in Italy, so you gotta make mine. It's regulations.
We used 1903 Springfields in ROTC drill, but I bet a Garand would spin pretty good. I always wince when they move their head around the rifle going to order arms.
I wonder who cheoregraphed this scene. It very reminiscent to the Silent Marine Drill Team, which is incredibly impressive. Btw, this is the last movie I saw before leaving for Basic Training at Ft Leonard Wood in Sept 1981, D4-2. Funny as H-eck!
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As an old school drill sgt. I absolutely loved this movie! Total nonsense, but I laughed so hard I thought I'd cause myself an injury! Now, I'm going to break out my DVD of this great film, have a few PBR's, and laugh myself to the point of tears!😂
I'm sure you the occasional Bill Murray type, thank you for turning them into leaders who could look out for their guys
@@BHRamsay Now and then there'd be a real comical recruit. I'd actually set 'em up for a chance to get off a funny line. Once the platoon quit laughing, I'd invite the funny guy to lead the platoon in a three mile run, or doing push-ups until they all dropped. The platoon members would do my work for me by getting the funnyman off to the side and tell him to shut up or they'd make him regret it. It was conformity by peers, and quite an effective tool to create a unit that works together for a common goal. The class clown of high school grew into understanding how to be a soldier, and and would often excel in training.
There is no way to get a square peg to fit a round hole. Trying to pound it in with a hammer breaks the peg. But with motivation by other pegs, they all fit in the holes they need to be in. That's how you create a team.😏
@@anangryrangerbut do you have them say “army training sir!”
my brother wa😮s a military policeman who loved this one too,
As someone with the best memories of basic and my Drills. This movie is largely responsible for my enlistment. And Drill Sgt. Jacobs did not disappoint! And thank you Drill Sgt!
You have a total goofball like Bill Murray, comedy guys like Harold Ramis and John Candy, and they turn this wild hilarious scene into a respectable performance. Of course they're not real soldiers and I'm in no way saying they represent the military, but these guys are all from the comedy world and they did a pretty darn good job of practicing the moves to pull this routine off. Great job for unstructured and undisciplined funny guys!
Those who weren’t cast members were actually the Ft Knox drill team. The U.S. Army, Human Resources Command HQ IS now built on that site and there is a plaque in the quad, dedicated to that drill ceremony.
They must have put in so many hours practicing, I think one of the best parts of the military in general is the drill team's the do such an awesome job.
I only really know Ramis from Ghostbusters and it's REAL sequel, but Candy was actually something more of an actor. He could BE funny very well, he was IN a lot of comedies-- but he played fairly grounded characters you might've actually even really known-- not a typical comedian-- and was really known as kind of the "heart" of things.
If white dudes had a "soul brotha", that guy was John Candy.
@@DM-w5o That is so awesome!
Murray is memorably silly in this scene. These actors obviously worked hard on the drill. They were awesome.
❤this film forever
Back when they made great movies this was one of them.
I was a Sophomore in highschool & in the Army JROTC Boys Drill Team that year & did added that drill into our exercise. Imagine that.🇺🇸
super cool, man
I remember the Queen Anne Salute from my Army JROTC Girl's Drill Team back in 1984 or 1985.
Remember when movies used to make you feel good
I miss those days.
Can't remember the last time I saw this movie. . . Too long !
Now they make me feel awful. I'm a tired old, bitter man.
❤❤❤
Bill Murray, John Candy, Harold Ramis, Sean Young, Judge Reinhold, John Larroquette, John Diehl, and Dave Thomas with small roles for Timothy Busfield and Bill Paxton. So many future 80's stars. Whoever cast this movie was a genius!
PJ Soles slip your mind?
@@Rockhound6165That would explain Dennis Quaid in the audience at graduation.
Hey they got the Ghost Busters to train together...
I I
These are WWll Training barracks in the scene. I remember them well as I stayed in them for 3 months back in 1982. I enjoy this scene even today! Airborne Air Assault Artillerymen Army 🪖. 1982 - 2003 Pull String make Gun go "Boom".....😏😎🤐
Yup old fort knox
My Dad was a tanker and we were stationed there when the movie was filmed.
at a hsitorical re-enactment a couple of years ago I was caught in an explosion because of an idiot, As i lay on the gorund getting first aid and wondering how bad it was I heard an officer asking "where's your sgt men?" and some idiot actually said "blown up sir!" As I lay there all i could think is 'my god my life's a bill murray movie'
DATS A FACT, JACK! 😆
Sorry that happened to you, but DAMN THAT'S FUNNY! 😂
Ba , army training Sir
I also reenact and have heard stories of such accidents, just glad to hear you got out of it alright. At the same time, you really were in the perfect situation for that line to be said, lol
THIS IS THE GREATEST COMMENT I'VE EVER READ!
Still laugh at this scene. Murray was, and still is, an absolute nutcase. “Blown up, sir!”
You left of the "h" in "blown up".
Good old feel good comedy. "Blown up, SIR!" is the part that always gets me. It's gritty response and absolutely true in the context of the movie. Serves as a additional morale booster as the army is a dangerous place, but the old guard understands and value this fact also as a training tool. It all just adds up to the badassery and compliance of being a soldier. Sometimes your sergeants get blown up. LOL
This was one of your better military documentaries to come out of Hollywood.
any folks out there disliking this: "lighten up, francis"
I think the whole world uses that saying
You should've said Psycho
"That's the fact, Jack!"
Ft Polk in ‘72, we were still in those barracks…There are some truly funny and talented people in that movie…Many gone far too soon….😎👍
Spent my last two years as a grunt at Ft Polk, but started off basic and infantry school at Ft Benning in the old barracks. Good memories come back when I see this. I stayed in newer buildings at Polk.
@@rexoates4484 I was at South Fort….what we called the Main PX became the post lawn and garden center…Our barracks were on that parking lot…I went back in the late 90’s to visit a bro-in-law and found the spot our barracks were on that lot…the oak tree by our supply room was still there but all the old stuff was gone 🤔
My best friend lives in Rosepine, not far from there
This was filmed at Knox….same buildings as Polk in those days…I went back to Polk a few years ago..all gone now..replaced with newer buildings in a different pattern….Saw a tree I remembered 🥸
Gentlemen it's party time Italian style 🎉😂
It’s not Italian. He says “Battalion” because it’s an Army movie.
Gentlemen! It’s party time!
Battalion style!!
@@LazloSoot-s1n ✔️"Italiano" nei sottotitoli, sento anche "Italiano."👂🤌
@@RobertCarnevale-qr5ey in the original scene direct from the movie itself, which I own by the way, it is "battalion" style not "Italian" style... Everyone know that subtitles are only accurate about 80% of the time, and if your hearing is that bad that you heard italian not battalion then you need to either get your ears cleaned out or checked out
@@josephalonzo1059Try again? Look at the size of a battalion vs. the size of a platoon. Now, they are in a platoon, headed for Italy....if you can't reason that out, you may get your brain checked.
⏳ In the interim between my reply and this edit, have you fact-checked me about squad, platoon, company, and battalion numbers? So in the movie an entire battalion was sent to Italy for the special training, is that what you're saying?
⏳⏳ In the 2nd interim between edits, did you think about the highest commanding officer who went to Italy, wasn't it Capt. Stillman/J. Larroquette? Was he in charge of the Company in _Stripes_ (you tell me, since btw you own the movie lol)? Seriously, help us out here - he wasn't a Lt. Colonel - they command Battalions....I _checked_ into that too...it wouldn't be _"battalion style"_ for a Lt. Colonel of a Battalion to go on a mission, and forget to bring his battalion ("Whoopsie!!"). But no Lt. Colonel made that embarrassing error in the movie because: there was no Lt. Col. in Italy, and, no battalion in Italy.
The Platoon, though: they sure travelled around in style, huh? Italian style, I'd say. 😆
⌛ _What happened to @joseph?_
*"He got 'blown-up,' SIR!"*
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
THAT'S A FACT JACK. GREAT LINE.
We loved this movie so much. I was 10, and my brother was 8. Never should’ve been watching it in the first place, but those were the early days of HBO. 😂🤣
I never realized how funny this scene was! Thanks! I needed to laugh today!
Having been in the army and knowing protocol, I was flabbergasted when they came marching out not all in uniform, one wearing a red headband some shirts unbuttoned, and Murray flopping around like he was half drunk.
Then they started the routine and I was laughing my ass off. They actually did pretty good.
I marched on the same grounds this clip was done, in army in 1978. Fort Knox Kentucky.
They were actually pretty damn synchronized after watching closer
They subbed in real soldiers
How many takes???
😂
Memories. Saw this my first year in.
Fantastic..No words to describe. Only seeing thousand times.Forever
One of my favorite movies!
That Louis Oxberger is one lean mean fighting machine
I really liked this scene from the Stripes I really enjoy watching this scene.....I own the dvd in home it's one of my favorite collections
The opening scene‘s were filmed in downtown Louisville KY. That’s the Ohio river he’s dropping his car keys into. Army barracks scenes were filmed at FT. Knox KY. They still have a couple of the old barracks outside the General Patton museum (which is at FT Knox). My late father is one of the extras in the downtown scenes. Cheers
While realistically they would have been thrown in the brig, everyone loves the scruffy rag-tag fighters who don't play by the rules.
The great thing, like a certain group I led that we play by the rules, as we translate them.
There are three groups. The wrong way, the right way and for us the Navy way - plus the Navy way as met the occasion.
Lee Harvey, you madman, I want to party with you
Makes a hilarious mockery of the military. Funny as hell!
An absolutely impossible incident but these actors have obviously been through training to achieve this. Any member of the armed forces knows thst the standards of drill shown here are not just done in 10 minutes orca late night.
I loved being an army brat. My dad got stationed to different posts during his career and so we got to see a lot of the United States and even spent a tour of duty in Japan. For a teenager it was great fun living on base. I have a very fond memories of those years. I have to admit, though I think it was hard on my mom as she had to pack up all us kids and the dog as we went from post to post.
My Dad was stationed on Ft. Knox when this movie was being filmed. I remember him coming home and saying that he was trying to be one of the actual soldiers that are in the background.
Best schene in the movie it gives me goosebumps ❤
BLOWN Up Sir
Sir, this is One of Sargent Hulka's Men
I had forgotten how funny this was. It was just too funny
Bill Murray at his best. Simply classic.
Goal for 2024 is to watch all of bill Murray’s movies before December
Locked and loaded with comedy heavy-weights.
This scene was shot on our actual drill pad at Ft Knox. Our barracks were the ones behind the General's/ spectators stand. Went through basic training there in 81.
My dad loved this scene. I think of him now whenever I see it..
AAaaaAAAArmy Training Sir!
In this movie P.J. Soles and Sean Young looked so good in those uniforms, and they looked even better without them. 😉
AMEN, BROTHER!!!
“That’s the fact Jack!” Only Bill has the balls 🏀 to say that to a colonel.
I've watched this movie in Tubi free and the movie I really liked it and I'm planning to get a DVD of this movie
Loved it
Could you imagine if this in basic training today . That would be freaking hilarious. Only in the Army
I really enjoy watching this scene from the movie stripes
Love Stripes and Ghostbusters , terrific flicks . Murray and the cast of both are untouchable.
But it’s getting to be that they’re on every week . Could use a break from them to appreciate them more .
Hey , how bout Blue Thunder ?
I've been watching this movie and scene for 43 yrs., and just now I accurately heard their last line: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dogs. It is a sentence I learned in typing class 40 yrs. ago, because it has every letter in the alphabet. Random.
Best "military" movie EEEEEVER.
Blown up, sir 2:43
Love stripes 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
"Arrrrrrrmy training sir"
Like I said before I really enjoy watching this scene whenever I watch the dvd I have in home
Even though his part was brief, I liked seeing the late Joe Flaherty in it. My parents were SNL and SCTV fans, so this movie was definitely one that we would laugh over.
😂 has to be the best part of the movie 😂
A classic scene that has to point out when someone talks about the funniest moments of 80s comedy
And that's a fact jack!! lol
A true classic!!!
Stripes is such a good movie
Having been in the military, I really enjoyed this movie.
Damn I miss the 80s
The beginning (the song Bill was singing)- was he ad-libbing that? I've never heard that song but if it exists, I'll buy it. 😂
Definitely a six pack and a two joint movie on a rainy day
The taxi driver and his best friend are so funny 😂😅😊
damn forgot all about this huge classic ty for the clip i loved this
If this movie could be a little better if Murray's and Ramis's two buddies are here Mr Arkroyde and Mr Husdon....and this movie makes me to miss them
Just like last night only better😂😂😂😂
Stripes was a great movie, it was very entertaining for sure!!!
That was excellent!!
❤😂 what kinda training??
bill murray didn't even know that he
would be with 3 friends forever
and a 'ghostbusters"
Saw this when it first came out.still a good movie.
Best way to enter
2:15 I can’t even hold in my laugh
Salute to all Veterans!!!
Over the Lazy Dog , SIR !
Nothing like talking about a new project infront of everyone.......
I’m remembering watching this movie in the theater back then in 1981 👍
AAAAAAAAAAAAAARMY TRAINING, SIR!
Love it! The same ground I pounded in 75
Classic Army Training Sir
I consider this my favorite scene love you Mr Bill Murray and you too Mr Harold Ramis
Best part of the film. Pretty much tanks after this.
Oxberger: What are you doing? You gotta make my bunk. It's regulations. See, if we were in Germany, I'd have to make your bunk, but we're in Italy, so you gotta make mine. It's regulations.
We used 1903 Springfields in ROTC drill, but I bet a Garand would spin pretty good. I always wince when they move their head around the rifle going to order arms.
…and Stillman wound up becoming a civilian prosecutor having to deal with the likes of Bob Wheeler…
I wonder who cheoregraphed this scene.
It very reminiscent to the Silent Marine Drill Team, which is incredibly impressive.
Btw, this is the last movie I saw before leaving for Basic Training at Ft Leonard Wood in Sept 1981, D4-2.
Funny as H-eck!
"Just like last night, only better!"
I went to basic training at Ft. Knox, just a couple of hundred yards from the parade grounds!
My favorite scene
The whole movie could be based on this scene.
ArrrrrrrrmyYyYY traaaining sir!
Did real soldiers try to imitate this scene?
Yup. Several on RUclips
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog sir! All 26 letters of the alphabet were used in that phrase.
If only movies were like thar👍
This is EXACTLY what basic training is like
Not mine in ‘70. Cal on ant hills, rifle buts, gut punches and pistol belts and I was Air Force.
@@gregrobertson2726 I was being sarcastic. I don't think anything close to this has ever happened anywhere in the US military.
CLASSIC!!😁😍
I always wondered how long they had to train to learn this