Exposing Bamflyde And Happy Reunion | Sharpe's Siege | Sharpe
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- When Colonel Horace Bamflyde tries to tell how Sharpe died, he is suddenly interrupted - beaten but victorious Major Sharpe returns. They then have the decision to make - what to do with the coward who betrayed them.
Do you know how soldiers knew about the shells?
Watch more of Sharpe's best moments here: • Sharpe Best Moments | ...
From Season 4 Episode 2 "Sharpe's Siege": Sharpe marries his sweetheart Jane but, before the honeymoon is over, has to leave on a perilous mission to capture a French fort high in the Pyrenees. While he is away, Jane catches a deadly fever which is sweeping through the British camp.
Welcome to the OFFICIAL Sharpe RUclips Channel.
Follow Sharpe, a fictional British Soldier as he fights during the Napoleonic Wars! Sharpe is a British period drama series starring Sean Bean as Richard Sharpe, and Daragh O'Malley as his second in command, Patrick Harper.
Throughout the series, Sharpe gradually gets promoted through the ranks but makes a number of dangerous enemies along the way. Eventually, his success gains him a steady promotion, and by the end of the Napoleonic Wars, he becomes Lieutenant-Colonel Sharpe!
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#Sharpe #SharpeTVSeries #DramaSeries #RichardSharpe #SeanBean #PatrickHarper #DaraghOMalley #NapoleonicWars #SharpesRegiment #SharpesSiege #SharpesGold #OliverCotton
"On first sighting the new Sharpe clip I naturally gave the order to like, thats my style Sir!"
So much better than those "that's soldiering" rip-offs.
Nicely done sir :)
now that’s soldiering Sir😆
@Billy Pribbo I recommend he be gazzetted captain sir!
errhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhheeeeeeeeeeeeeeermmmmmmmmmmmmmm
But is tie of blood to tie my tongue and rob a youtuber of his subscriber, no sir.
Letting a junior officer assault a superior officer that had it coming, that’s Wellington-ing
Abandoning your men mid-battle.
That's not Soldiering!
Not a superior officer, just a higher ranking one.
@@SePhO11 I've seen Down Periscope as well 😜
@@andrewpestotnik5495that cowardice
technically it was below the table so Wellington saw nothing
“You are no longer a superior officer”
“…sir…”
The utter defeat in his voice is priceless
A second kick in the nuts.
@@themsmloveswar3985 I can bet that hurt even worse than the shot in the nuts.
I guess he was not superior officer any more after the captain declared the accusation of cowardice under an act. The act takes away the power of the officer, and Wellington knew that too well. The cowardly officer was put under arrest outside the tent.
I'd guess prison or hanged for him.
@@DavBlc7
Or a disciplinary post, in some difficult regiment.
"Is that all?"
"Almost all, sir"
*Kicks Bamflyde in the nuts*
Kicking an idiot officer in the NUTS.... that's solidering
That was awesome, in fact of all the episodes and events, that was one of the best if not the best. Well done that man :)
"Knee of power!"
Bamflyde: Knee of- (kicked in the nuts) 💀
The actor who plays Bamflyde sold that kick so incredibly well.
The bulging eyes and cheeks, the half suppressed exhalation, the buckling over, all so perfectly timed that one might think the kick was real..
Now that's knee-to-the-groin acting.
And Palmer. Walks into the tent, slight glance at Wellington, then just stares down Bamflyde as he walks over to him. Now that's half-surpressed-anger acting.
Good aim, had to be a small pair of targets
On seeing Sharpe returning to camp I soiled myself. That's my style sir.
I have noticed that Simmerson walks with his bum cheeks clenched. That's his piles Sir.
@@CB-xr1eg
I laughed heartily at your comment. That’s my puerile style, sir!
😂😂😂
But I forgot that an attack on my private parts was coming
"Almost all sir..." swift kick to the nuts. Brilliant.
They should make a movie or miniseries about Crimean War that involves old Colonel or General Sharpe. The character should be in his 70s by then. Sean Bean is 63, he can play it perfectly.
My god yes!
Love to see him roasting those like Raglan
An intresting detail if that series is to be made. Since at the end of the napoleonic wars Sharpe decided to stay in France, he would ironicly be comanding the french during Crimea.
In the books Sharpe pretty much fully retired with Lucille after the Waterloo. Interestingly his son with Lucille served in the French Army and was a foreign advisor to the Confederate Army in Cornwell's Starbuck Chronicles series.
@@ekmad I was going to say, I think Sharpe was meant to be in his early or mid 40s at the battle of Waterloo, the Crimean war was 39 years after Waterloo (1854 if memory serves) so Sharpe would be at least nearing (or more likely well into) his 80s by then. Would they actually have called upon such an old crust to do any military service?
Alas, Richard's marriage to Jane was not to last and would ultimately be one of his great tragic moments. But I do love seeing Bamfylde get his well-deserved comeuppance.
Nor in real life
Um, if u read the sharpe book series you'd find out that sharpe's marriage to Jane is the least tragic. He falls in love with a woman on the way back from his time in India, she get pregnant and then dies along with his future son, along with ever single cent from his collection from India
@@boyscouts83712
Cornwell seemed to enjoy making Sharpe suffer.
Yeah it kinda tainted it for me.
Could have been interesting had he gotten in with Lady Camoynes in Sharpes Justice. She would have been just the person to soak Rossendale for Sharpes money and leave Jane crying in the gutter.
Hitting a superior officer in the nuts now that’s a soldiering
He was not a superior officer. Wellington’s expression after Palmer’s report makes that clear
After that he went on to play in The Nutcracker...
Writing off Sharpe, then finding out he's walking up behind you? Now that's pantshitting.
LOL he seams to have a history of dropping a load around Sharp... There meeting in the officers dining hall and he wants to duel Sharp then trying to say Sharp was killed in action to cover up he is yellow..
Hate to say it ,but you've got to give Bamfyilde credit for managing to walk after kick like that to his nethers.
IT WAS A KNEE !!!😁A ladies MANOUVER And BLOODY EFFECTIVE 😂😂😂😂g
OH GOD JANE !!!!!!😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😅THE ENGLISH ROSE g
Love the slight hint of a smile on Wellington's face from telling Sharpe that Jane was well
Interrupting a heartwarming scene where a soldier is reunited with his wife after they believed eachother was dead because you need to cut a mans leg off.
Now that's doctoring.
You said leg when it should have been foot. Now that's not listening!
@@CB-xr1eg My reaction to this comment, now that's laughing.
Me liking all of your comments, now that’s engagmenting.
As is observing surgical protocol and wiping the saw with a rag between operations 😐 ...
His face is a picture when he sees he's about to be exposed as the coward he is
I've seen him a few times in tv programs and he always plays the weak kneed snivelling coward. Maybe that's his style Sir.
Good acting.
*Ross seeing Sharpe approaching AFTER his CO returned*
"Oh boy...call the Provosts, we will need them in a minute..."
The provosts were what, sort of military police?
@@Michael-kd1hoYes, they are military police
"Well he must be guilty of SOMETHING..."
Wellington being a utter eye of the storm, keeping his composure untill Bamfield foolishly opens his mouth is such wonderfull acting.
For those wondering, under close arrest is a British military term. At the time, an officer could sometimes be told he was to consider himself under arrest and restrict himself to his quarters on his own honor. To be under close arrest meant you weren't trusted enough to obey this and that you were to be held in confinement.
This feels so different knowing what winds up happening
I know right
1:37 is pure justice in action!
When I was in the Air Force, I heard many an officer and NCO say they were superior, I always replied "No, merely a higher ranking one".
You not happy with your physical fitness or something?
Interesting enough this was a insult Kelsy Grammer said in down periscope.
@@thunberbolttwo3953 I borrowed it because Kelsy was right.
@@LoudaroundLincoln NO, allergic to Toxic Leadership.
I bet they took it well, but my grandpa and I would’ve liked you😂👌🥃
*Achievement Unlocked* Blessed with a spare.
One leg is in shambles, but the other still works fine.
One would hope that thanks to Captain Palmer, there will no more Bamflydes!
* Bamfyldes
@@DieFlabbergast Bamflies*😂
Thanks for all the quality videos! Your efforts have not gone unnoticed. This is one of my favourite series and I appreciate the work you put into making these handy clips. Three cheers all round!
I just love the fact that it was _Palmer,_ of all people, who gave Bamfylde the "Sharpe Special" and kneed him in the cojones. It's a shame he didn't show up again later, I feel like he could have made a good protege for Sharpe. He certainly picked up Sharpe's style quickly! 😆🤣
Palmer belongs to another regiment altogether, and Sharpe is frequently shuffled around the regiments, being a light Company commander. In the book this is based on Sharpe is actually commanded to lead a squad of Royal Marines.
Bumfield best get some brown paper and parafin oil for that.
Best brown paper and paraffin wax, sir. Works on me sore elbow too
he might want to start getting his affairs in order, the charges against him carry capital sentences, and there is enough evidence to convict him
I never noticed before that the music when Sharpe and Jane reunite is the original 18th century version of Over the Hills and Far Away.
Asking your assistant to pass the foot-saw that's literally right next to you. That's surgeoning!
Surgeons don't pick up their implements, they are handed to them.
@@tomsimons3303 Absolutely correct Sir
Yea that ex-Colonel really deserve what's coming to him especially the kick to the Gentlemen's area.
It occurs to me that Sharpe serves for Wellington as an excellent lightning rod for traitors, goldbrickers, and other usless or dangerous officers. If Wellington ever doubts a man, he pairs him with Sharpe, then asks the man what he thinks of Sharpe. If the officer insults and derides Sharpe, Wellington knows this officer is not to be trusted.
Uploading a new Sharpe video when everyone needed it?
That's Youtubing!
That’s proper soldiering! Keeping morale up is of paramount importance.
God *save* Ireland!
@@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus God. Save. Ireland. Go on.
*Say it.*
@@kennethclark4599 FILTH!
@@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus *LOUDER!*
RUclips recognised viewers' needs and uploaded this episode forthwith. That's their style Sir.
Every single Sharpe video on RUclips has Simmerson's "That's my style, Sir" and/or now that's soldiering in the comment 😂😂😂
Using simmerson`s Line? Now that`s commenting
A good Sharpe fan can post three reference comments in one minute.
In any weather
Including yours!😉
That would be an ecumenical matter
It's a shame that the only one of Sharpe's wives to survive was the one bad one.
Lucky in battle, unlucky in love.
I feel like if Terrisa had to pick another wife for Sharpe I really think wellingtons neice would have been a perfect match.
@@LUCKYFETT she was spoiled and ignorant of real warfare. She also lost her father to the strage Aztec worshipping Spaniard. Lucille was perfect for Sharpe, a combination of nobility,wisdom and humility.
The funny thing was, the two were married IRL
@@SantomPh The Father recovered. At the cost of the Mother's life...
@@TheAzureNightmare and a few dozen dead Aztecs, and that one French patrol
Definitely one of the best scenes from the film and possibly the most beautiful version of over the hills and far away
Wellington's eyes...now that's smoldering!
It's still one of my favourite TV series of all time
He later finds out it would have been a lot better if Jane hadn't been safe😂😂
"I thought I'd lost you, but here you are again, turning up like a damned bad penny, blast you woman, will I ever be free of you?"There are so many other women to bed, but with you clinging to me like a limpet, my style is severely cramped"
In the books it was Bamfylde whom Sharpe shot in the arse in the duel in Revenge. Bamfylde was a Navy captain in the books.
The TV series is a condensed version of the books
@@boyscouts83712 the episode is not directly from the books although it uses several characters from book editions. Taylor, the sharpshooter from the 60th has a much bigger role as an American Loyalist Royal Marine ,as does an American privateer who provides Sharpe with a diplomatic way out. Bampfylde is a Royal Marines Colonel in the book
@@SantomPh it's bits and pieces of the book series
@@SantomPh If I remember correctly, Bampfylde in the books was a naval captain of a post ship (not as in 'mail' but as in 'a ship of the line'), which made him the equivalent of an army colonel, hence he was Sharpe's commanding officer for this mission.
@@sksaddrakk5183"post" captain means that his rank is posted in the London Gazette.
A post captain might command a frigate or a ship of the line, or a dockyard so it's not really the ship that makes the rank.
You're absolutely right about the rank equivalence being colonel - HMS Victory had more than 800 men, that's the equivalent of a regiment
1:37 Kicking Colonel Bamflyde in the Nuts That's Soldiering
That stock punch noise when bamfylde gets nut shotted hahaha
The Sharpe series. Good when it was made in the 90s. Great today.
As time passes you realise just how good sharp was,is,a fantastic series.
I think his sword has already surrendered. 😁🤣
Jane turned out to have much of her family in her. I always thought Ellie would have been his perfect match.
Ellie or Lady Carmoyne would have been much better fits for him.
Who would have thought that Jane would marry him years later in real life?
They're still together!
A colonel wearing a Major's crown, well spotted, that's my style Sir
This is one of my favorite parts of this episode.
Ah for the good old days when the prospect of amputating someone brought joys and smiles to doctors faces.
Smiles for the doctors, screams of agnoy for the soldiers!
Surprised he didn't rub his hands together vigorously while saying it 🤣
Regrettable, but it would save the man's life, so, yes, they would be happy to do it, under the circumstances. At least they had some chance of NOT dying on the battlefield, unlike most seriously wounded soldiers/warriors for tens of thousands of years.
At last I've discovered what time of day this channel uploads nowadays. By staying up to one o'clock...
At 2:25, it was kinda heart breaking. And the best scene in the movie for me.
Also Field Marechal Wellington knew how sharpe felt, as he had a love for a lass named 'Kitty'.
The same one from the Hornblower books? Because iirc Horatio marries Wellington’s… sister? I think that was it…
@@danhay2505 You are slightly wrong. I was talking about during Weightons early days before he went to flanders to fight the French.
Is that all Captain Palmer, it's almost all sir, knees a coward in the privates, that's soldiering
1:25 You can litteraly sees him thinking "I knew it. I bloody knew it."
literally*
I've always been confused about how Jane could go from this to well Waterloo Jane.
She's a woman. That's all the explanation you need.
Because being a cavalry officer, Lord Rossendale had a huge weapon
Good man, lovely lady. May you have many strong children.
Should we tell'em that Jane cheated on sharpe?
@@boyscouts83712 2 months it took for someone to get the joke. Jeez!
@@sid2112 🤷♂️
Pretty good kick from Capt. Palmer...considering he only had the one good leg.
Kick?? That was a swift knee to the nuts, and fully deserved too.
God I wanna remake of this show or a continuation
If they do remake it, I'd want Sean Bean on as an executive producer to ensure the quality. Even with a larger budget, I'd love for the episodes to be like these episodes, save some CGI shots for large-scale battles and the like
I would imagine having a very old general for a father, Bamflyde probably got off lightly.
like simmerson with his cousin in horseguards?
You may not "very old general for a father" ME, Sir!
@@AnikaJarlsdottr His cousin in horseguards did him no favours after he lost the King's colours.
* Bamfylde
I'm guessing that it'd be up to Wellington how it played out. In that if he wanted him "gone" he'd make it a summary trial and execution and have it carried out before word could even get back to England. If he didn't care he'd let it drag out and have the father spend a bunch of political capital to cover it up.
Clips like this remind me why I don't like Sharpe's Revenge, and Jane's heel-face turn. She always had a bit of a love for high society in her, but she was dedicated to Sharpe and showed many kind and selfless qualities, such as nursing Ross back to health, helping the surgeon with the wounded men, waiting for Sharpe in the cold and rain. Then in the space of a day she just suddenly hates him and betrays him and then wants him killed.
True - although in the books Cornwell sets up her betrayal over a period of time. You can see her character slowly becoming seduced by the prospect high society and luxury whereas Sharpe just wants to retire to a Dorset Farm. I think it’s put down to her spending her formative years under the heel of Simmerson - hence the pent up frustration. When she shacks up with Rossendale she realises she’s in way over her and head and that killing sharpe is the only way out of the situation if she wants to keep the money.
Saved the day, saved the wounded, got the woman, that's my style Sir
"Almost all sir"
"Right in the beef Wellington"
I've heard them wanting to remake sharpe. And honestly...
Nah. I know they would just ruin it.
There would be actors of African descent all over the screen, wasting our time when they could be doing a film about Shaka Zulu or one of the Ashanti wars. There would also be obviously gay officers (nobody was obviously gay back then), and more gun-wielding females than you could shake a -stick- feather duster at.
That's so much a typical "uh-oh!" scene! 🙃🙃
And I say Bamflyde should have delivered his lines in high falsetto after getting that kick.
* Bamfylde
@@DieFlabbergast Whatever.
Like an alternate version of Simmerson getting owned.
"Jane, the smal saw, please!"
Jane handing over the "smal" saw! 😧
Don't normally like seeing that yucky kissing stuff on tv ... but that was quite heart felt and well acted :-)
Poor Sharpe . . . lucky in war, unlucky in love . . . .
A good kick in the googlies That's soldiering
1:38-That's Sharpe-ing!
Colonel Bampfylde was a damn fine officer!!
Robbing all sharpes money and shagging lord rossendale? That’s janeing
Don't trust her Richard!
Too late
Sharpe certainly gets his leg over some gorgeous women.
Now that's roistering!
@fus149hammer5. Beautifully put ! You must be some kind of poet.
She's not gorgeous. (The Spanish lover Theresa in previous episodes was.)
@@DieFlabbergast Liz Hurley and Abigail Cruttenden to mention four...
They were and still are gorgeous.
Goddamn shame Jane proved so unworthy of the consideration.
Naturally on sighting Banfield I gave him a good kick in the googlies That's my style sir
1:36-1:39 right in the round tables
If Sharpe could see into the future, Bet be,'d be less excited about Jane surviving
“On hearing that Sharpes unit needed a new Colonel I sent my friends son Banfield who’ve I’ve personally tutored how to be an army officer in particular he’s I’ve taught him my style sir of soiling ones pants and running away. That’s my style sir”
Sir Henry Simerson giving evidence at Col Banfields court martial
Damn these sharpe marathons, i should be asleep already😅
That Captain Bumfield
Bamfield
He’s got some tea
Kicking a superior in the family jewels, now that's administrating
Attitude adjustment.
Sharpe does this sort of thing rather well
Did the Provosts really wear those Pretorian Guard-esque helmets?
Standard Household Cavalry helmets of the time. The French Carabinier, Cuirassier, Dragoon and Lancer helmets were similar.
@@michaelwilkinson2928so the Provost wore cavalry uniforms?
I thought the Provost wore Light Dragoon, not Household Cavalry, uniforms.
After that kick in the Cods he's the Last of the Bamfelts
Didn't she rob him blind a few episodes later?
What did “close arrest” mean exactly back than?
I think it's the same as today in military context. Close arrest is reserved for more serious charges. The charged individual is placed under 'closed arrest' and confined or escorted until their trial. Open arrest, on the other hand, means the individual is generally free of restrictions until their trial.
he will be put in a cell without his sidearms/sword, refused contact with anyone other than his advocate. Sharpe was similarly arrested in Revenge but he escaped before anyone could do that to him
@@renebatsch2555 * close arrest (NOT "closed arrest") Sigh.
Same as today house arrest plus 2 guards
The "close arrest" isn't actually the bad thing. It is that he had to surrender his sword, which back then was THE status symbol of the officers - it was a privilege of officers and aristocrats (often the same ofc) to wear their weapons at all times.
Love this show
Is that all, Captain Palmer?
Almost all, sir.
[nut kick]
I love this series.
There is nothing in this series like Jane’s betrayal.
and Lord Rossendale finally growing a pair, not that it did him much good
You mean she is still alive..... In hindsight sadly yes,
Kicking a man in the nuts during a mission debrief, thats soldiering
It did not last long She found another.
It is from this failed marriage we learn of a Medieval tradition in the UK called a "rope divorce". Until it was reformed in 1857 is was all but impossible to get a divorce. There was one why that this was done up into the early 19th century. This was usually a mutual agreement. The husband would put a rope around the neck of his wife and lead her to a open market were there would be witnesses. He would sell her to someone else, often this was pre-arranged as well. With the sale the buyer was handed the rope signifying the sale and the end of the marriage.
Striking a superior officer, now that's soldiering
When libeled i naturally kick the libeler in the nuts....thats my style sir.
Ah, the early 19th century, when ten men and a wagon constituted your entire 1st battalion.
All the time poor Sharpe gets interrupted from his romances!!! This time it's the doctor needing his wife as an assistant!!
Cant have it all his own way
I love the Sharpe novels and the series. The only thing I really hated about the story is how Jane betrayed him for that idiot. I really liked her at first. I just wish Cornwell had found a way to keep them together. Having said that, at least he gave Sharpe a proper wife and happy life later on. I understand the dig at the culture of the Regency period. Sad tho... I liked Sharpe grabbing an aristocrat.
I think I enjoyed Bamfyld's downfall even more than Simmerson's.
Funny thing is, he wasn't evil really....just an incompetent twat with a rank far above what someone his age should have. But his incompetence was as dangerous to his men as being an evil officer. Kind of fits with Harper's "a killing officer and a murdering officer"
* Bamfylde's
He lost his 'e', along with his "n-ck". @@DieFlabbergast
I don't know if army court martials follow the navy tradition, but if they do Bamfields court martial is going to end with his sword pointed at him
Damn if only she hadnt gotten the medicine in time, home much easier sharps life would have been.
Details Details all the time details!!
Good news - Jane's alive!
Well, maybe not such good news