FULL METAL JACKET (1987) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION |

FULL METAL JACKET (1987) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION | Arab Muslim Brothers Reaction
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[@HABIBIBROTHERS717]

Don't Forget to Drop a Like, it Will Help us a lot to Reach More Viewers Thank you for all the Support ♥ Video Reaction New Channel kzbin.info/door/7Tq5b-AL_VS3XNWKcQ-hxA

[@Matt-rc5hf]

Watch HURT LOCKER

[@vickiz6076]

The guy playing the Drill Sergeant was so good BECAUSE he was a REAL Drill Sergeant

[@seasickviking]

while I agree, I feel compelled to point out that Emery was a Drill INSTRUCTOR, not a Drill SERGEANT. Drill Sergeants work for the Army, Drill Instructors work for the Marine Corps.

[@edwardpate6128]

Drill Instructor NOT Drill Sergeant

[@fifiladu2659]

I laughed when I read that. Five of my sons graduated bootcamp from Parris Island. Even I, just an old woman, knows that to call a Drill Instructor “Drill Sergeant” is a fatal error, lol.

[@62Cristoforo]

I think Kubrick was trying to express what he thought was the ultimate insanity of the entire human condition: war.

[@greeneyesinfl9954]

I graduated from Parris Island in 1986 and drill instructors never run out of material. This is definitely a great anti-war film by Stanley Kubrick.

[@aarobbins99]

Holy shit your older than me! Graduated basic training in 94. If we ever meet up you bring the beer and I'll bring the crayons. Hoorah jar head!

[@Mr.Schitzengigglez]

My dad went to Parris Island in 75. According to him, this movie is pretty accurate.

[@fifiladu2659]

Despite the harshness, Drill Instructors are revered in the Corps. Recruits hate them, fear them, and want to impress them, and by the time they conquer The Crucible, they love and respect their Drill Instructors for everything they helped them achieve, especially when they thought they couldn’t. Five of my boys graduated bootcamp out of Parris Island, and to this day, have the greatest reverence and honor for their D I’s.

[@norwegianblue2017]

My cousin joined the Marines shortly after this movie came out. There was an orientation for the families who came to watch them graduate and they showed a video that assured them that this movie was not a accurate portrayal of how the drill sergeants treated the recruits in the 1980s. My cousin said they did plenty of yelling and insulting and would put their hands on you sometimes, but they never slapped or hit anyone. I will say that my cousin looked like he was made out of leather when he graduated. He was an athlete before joining, but now looked like a Spartan! I think standards have really dropped since then.

[@Fluer-de-Lis]

My husband was in the army and he said that this was closer to his experience. He said the drill sergeants were hard and as he got closer to get out, they got softer and he and other soldiers got in trouble for being hard like they were taught to newer soldiers.

[@norwegianblue2017]

@@POWER-LINKS Yes, the actor was accurate, but his actions were probably more in line with the 1960s and than the 1980s regarding punching and constant stream of racial slurs. I also imagine that the drill sergeants were harder on the recruits during actual times of war for their own good.

[@bogenious8474]

@@norwegianblue2017 Naah, i was in the corps in the mid 80`s this movie was spot on showing boot camp at mcrd san diego

[@JimNorkas-qx4nt]

Yup

[@kylewestlake982]

Most of the Drill Sergeant's dialogue was adlibbed by R. Lee Emery himself.

[@cyndicook7755]

Yeah I promise you he didn't need a script.

[@squiggyflop]

Vietnam had so many war crimes on all sides. Horrible Horrible war.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

Kind of an unfair statement, given how the amount of atrocities from the victims' side were to a large degree driven by the intensity of atrocities carrried out by the perps's side. Not to mention that one "side", you know, had the strongest military in world history and the other "side" was 3rd world dirt farmers with rifles and their wits.

[@ViolentKisses87]

The helicopter civilian shooting scene is the only scene that felt inaccurate. Not that civilian shootings didn't occur But the war was all about winning hearts and minds. Killing civilians would have gotten you nailed to the cross if discovered. Literally tried in military court and likely executed. There is zero chance some helicopter door gunner is going to kill civilians in front of two war correspondents he just met.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

@@ViolentKisses87 the entire operation was killing civilans, millions in fact, throughout half a dozen countries from cambodia to indonesia. One side didn't even have an airforce, those same farmers getting offed were the same people in the NVA or VC. There were only a handful of professional units in vietnam

[@ViolentKisses87]

@@emilianosintarias7337 Point taken, but obviously US soldiers weren't allowed to be firing upon "apparent" civilian women who were actively farming rice. I don't even believe US soldiers were allowed to kill unarmed Vietcong that they had evidence of being Vietcong they just had to capture them.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

@@ViolentKisses87 Yes that's right. though some were, but many were not. There were units secretly ordered to pop over to Cambodia and burn down whole villages, and they did so - as we now know from archival releases. But that is not the average experience of most vets.

[@KendellConiff]

As brain matter is running down the wall he says "save that guy, maybe he's not dead yet" 🤣🤣🤣

[@kenhutch7727]

Pvt Pile plays a crucial part. When the military could not get enough to join. They pulled from the mentally ill. This is before they diagnosed these men like we do today. A lot of them could not handle it and killed their officers in the field. There are a few good documentaries about these cases. Please look them up.

[@Abcdefg-tf7cu]

Many of them were also mentally disables and walked into VC traps because they lacked the understanding of how dangerous the war was.

[@PeterOConnell-pq6io]

Kubrick stood out by making anti-war films that depict war with such brutal accuracy

[@janzizka9963]

Great movie choice, as usual. Looking forward to this very much.

[@HABIBIBROTHERS717]

Hope you enjoy it!

[@philmakris8507]

In the mass grave scene It was the North Vietnamese Army(the communists) that killed the South Vietnamese citizens (non communists who were allued with the U.S., Australians l; New Zealanders, Philippinoes and the South Koreans all that were fighting the communists)

[@emilianosintarias7337]

Actually most south vietnamese were not allied with the west, the vietcong has mass support

[@Sirala6]

@@emilianosintarias7337 Most in the south were trampled in the conflict between the Capitalist west and the atheistic communist east. But the mass grave 19:18 was a crime by the NORTH.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

@@Sirala6 I was referring to the above poster's statements. I know the crime in the movie is by the north, because they say NVA. Regardless resistance groups in north and south had broad support, despite north south tensions, and some southerners who were trampled as you said. But to be fair the nature of communists should be more laid at the feet of the capitalist west than anything, since its their ever present threat that weeds out the more libertarian and democratic left in favor of security/defense and thus state power and thus the kind of authoritarian regimes that it gives rise to.

[@user-kq5ke5yb6k]

Despite all the screw ups of the American politicians, South Vietnam didn't fall to North Vietnam until two years after the American troops left.

[@DemocratsAllSukDonkieDix]

America was winning until the politicians made them pack up and come home because of dmb protestors

[@PapaEli-pz8ff]

We should have NEVER been over there! We were NOT attacked by the Vietnamese! Do some actual research regarding the "puppet" government that was supported by the U.S government prior to the war. We're not always right

[@davisworth5114]

There were no "screw-ups" of US politicians, the Vietnam War was designed by Robert McNamara and LBJ to be a stalemate, read "Dereliction of Duty" by H.R. McMasters.

[@tommytbone9778]

We didn`t lose that war, we let them win

[@RealDiehl99]

Some people think that the harsh treatment of recruits what's necessary to prepare for war. I don't disagree for volunteers, but for the recruits that were drafted and didn't want to be there, it would be a nightmare!

[@norwegianblue2017]

They were probably the ones who needed the shock treatment the most to increase their chances of survival in combat.

[@RealDiehl99]

@norwegianblue2017 I won't disagree with you on that. During wartime the intensity of training should be on a higher level. I just try to put myself in the shoes of a drafted individual, having to endure boot camp for 3 months, without having any choice in the matter. My father and two of his brothers we're volunteers. They survived. My father's youngest brother was drafted. He did not make it back.

[@norwegianblue2017]

@@RealDiehl99 Yeah, hard to imagine being drafted in this day and age. Contrary to what most people think about the Vietnam War, most soldiers were not drafted.

[@RealDiehl99]

@norwegianblue2017 Huh...I did not know that. I assumed about 25% might have been drafted. Thanks for the info.

[@timfeeley714-25]

Full metal jacket refers to a bullet that is clad in metal (usually copper) instead of a bare lead projectile. Gomer Pyle is a fictional character who was a simple naive country bumpkin that first appeared in The Andy Griffith show on TV in America in the early 60s and then went on to have his own show called Gomer Pyle USMC (United States Marine Corps) I recommend the movie The Deer Hunter for a great Vietnam war movie

[@mikecalif5553]

👍 How about a Fun Western Comedy! Blazing Saddles!🤣🤣

[@josheldridge8546]

r. lee ermy (gunnery sergeant hartman) was hired as a consultant for this film but really wanted to play the role, having been a marine drill sergeant in real life. most people my age remember him not just for this, but for "mail call," a tv show he presented where people wrote in with questions about military history. the comedian drew carey was also in the marine corps, and he spoke of his time in the corp saying that while that they no longer beat recruits, "they only made you wish they beat you."

[@darrylkoehn-ec8mk]

It's not the army, it's the Marines!

[@Jodi_Johnson]

Y'all should check out The Deer Hunter. One of my favorite war movies 💯

[@norwegianblue2017]

The recent German remake of All Quiet on the Western Front is a masterpiece. Also incredibly anti-war.

[@richardsanders4567]

Army - Drill Sergeants Marine Corps - Drill Instructors Navy - Recruit Division Commanders Air Force - Military Training Instructors Space Force - Military Training Instructors Coast Guard - Recruit Company Commanders

[@ShawNshawN]

Ya its one of the most realistic war movies according to vietnam vets. The public doesn't support them, the generals are fighting a losing strategy and full of psychopath soldiers. Very ruthless how war turns society so bad. You could see the recent Isis in Syria with its brutality and sex slaves as well.

[@AstroXeno]

The official line on Vietnam was that we were stopping the spread of communism, but as much as anything it was a proxy war between the United States and the Soviet Union. It was also when the Military Industrial Complex learned how profitable perpetual war can be...

[@FrankOdonnell-ej3hd]

the opening scene with lee emery as the drill sergeant is iconic and for me is the best part of the movie. The director stanley kubrick and emery got together before filming and cooked up the funniest and most outrageous monologue they could think of.⚛😀

[@obiohaz6023]

the guy who plays the drill sgt is legit and an legend

[@JosephKulisics]

I love the movie---it's nearly perfect---but it comes up just a little short at the end. I was never quite comfortable with the idea that a group of battle-hardened marines would think that mercy killing a sniper was in any way hardcore, and turns out that the book is a little different. The book was written by a marine, Gustav "Goose" Hasford, for whom Joker is essentially the alter-ego, and the book has a third act: after Hue, the lust hog squad is deployed to Khe Sanh to support the outpost under siege. In the book, Cowboy survives the sniper incident in Hue, but he falls victim to a sniper when on long-range patrol around Khe Sanh. Joker sees the same scene play out as played out in Hue, the sniper attempting to lure the surviving men into the kill zone by repeatedly wounding Cowboy, and Joker reacts by shooting and killing Cowboy himself. In the book, Joker killing one of his own friends from boot camp to ruin the sniper's plan is the act that the other marines take to be hardcore. It's a much more morally ambiguous ending and unquestionably the act of a hard man whose values have been completely altered by the fighting.

[@62Cristoforo]

Amazingly, every scene was filmed just outside of London, England.

[@joeyboogenz]

My Father was at Parris Island in the 60's . The stories he instilled inme still haunt me to this day .

[@JoTracy]

"Platoon" is a great movie

[@JimNorkas-qx4nt]

Yes it is.

[@christopherglock7239]

Privet Ryan was the best Military movie that was Army D Day My uncle was there, it was a very tuff day for both Germans and Americans.

[@matthewarsenault463]

Vietnam was a Civil War With The Americans on one side helping the south of the country but the war is insanely complicated

[@ronaldmillner6387]

Damm u guys cut the most famous iconic lines outta this iconic movie again.. Damm

[@ThePelagicHermit]

"Iconic" lines are defined by society repeating them. Nobody can discern what is iconic just by watching a movie one time. For example, without knowing the 2LiveCrew one would not get that "Me so horny" is an iconic line. You expect too much.

[@caring-assoul_]

This just goes to show that few governments in the world will let you make movies that criticize even their own war crimes or offenses like the United States 🇺🇸 . Long live freedom✊🏽. Enjoying your guy’s KZbin channel from East LA 😎…Òrale👍🏽.

[@JoTracy]

Indeed The main reason why US is so open to criticism is because it is OPEN! US military is the best in the world 🌎 I for one, as an Australian, am eternally grateful for the immense US sacrifices made to defend Democracy, and keep us all free

[@emilianosintarias7337]

Actually no, the pentagon censors and edits hundreds of movies, and squashes many that deal with war. They even pressured no Top Gun sequel for decades. Also, there has never been a fully informative major america anti-vietnam war movie. This movie shows the war as mad and pointless, but doesn't present that objective, and for americans, controversial realities of the war and its aims. To this day most americans don't know the US at the time, invaded south vietnam (not went to assist them), that they massacred whole populations in a half dozen countries in SE Asia, or that they won the war aims.

[@caring-assoul_]

@@emilianosintarias7337 Vladimir Putin🇷🇺, this is you?🧐…😂🤣

[@emilianosintarias7337]

@@caring-assoul_ I have no idea what that joke means. On Asia, I am referencing the public record, mainstream scholarship. On the DOD and pentagon editing hollywood war movie scripts and exerting pressure on productions for decades, I am citing FOIA evidence, and the brave reporting of American journalists. What that has to do with a russian dictator is a mystery

[@silikon2]

@@emilianosintarias7337If you didn't get that joke you are disingenuous or have no idea what you're talking about. Try again.

[@sonnystaton]

He may have been glib about Jesus' birthday (Jesus was not born in Christmas as I'm sure you know) but was angry at Joker when he said he did not believe in the Virgin Mary. So the sgt was definitely a Christian.

[@silikon2]

And Catholic. Protestants don't "believe" in the Virgin Mary. Existence, yes, but not what he asked.

[@RobertaSirgutz]

The first five minutes, at boot camp, IS definitely an exaggeration of the abusive treatment your C.O. puts you through (but not far from it). Stanley Kubrick is the director of the film. Known for many of the 20th century's greatest work in American cinema. You will love "Dr. Strangelove". A cynical yet realistic representation of Cold War paranoia in the U.S. and amongst their perceived enemies. As always, very entertaining.

[@dan_hitchman007]

The physical abuse of the drill instructor was to show that this particular drill instructor was somewhat crazy. This overly harsh treatment pushed Private Leonard over the edge.

[@SoftWeekly]

These kids were going off to war in a few months. There was no room for coddling them. They need to learn to fight or die. Right now.

[@NEKOYASHX]

Hype

[@wcrittenden2168]

You should review The Pacific series, which covers the war between the United States Marine Corps and their extraordinarily tough Japanese opponents in WW2.

[@chyrlsandusky6494]

Pyle was asked to gain 80 lbs for the movie.

[@almosthuman4457]

War is hell for the people and a game for the rich.

[@michaelwilber774]

I'm not from Vietnam era of people, from what I understand my dad was a month away from being drafted when they stopped the draft. I wanted to be a historian, but several teachers told me it would be pointless untill Vietnam era teachers moved on. Vietnam in my country is almost a taboo subject.

[@REALAMERICANMAN531]

This is america bro We train like this.

[@coollakshman]

The vibes are intense! Lately I can't stop listening to Nick Thurl Mavromatis' new song. You need to react to it out 🔥

[@DarrellElvisHillChannel]

I loved that you guys thought that our movies only showed the good side of us and not the bad side of us - I'm native American and my father was in the Korean war - he had bad PTSD - could you guys watch - Dances With Wolves - 1990 - Kevin Costner - it's about native Americans in the 1800s and it shows what the Europeans did to our people - and it shows what they did to us - it's a classic - loved by everyone - by the way - I'm from the Wolf Tribe - hello from Canada!

[@willblood7082]

As many as 2,000,000 Vietnamese civilians, on both sides died and around 1,100,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong fighters died. American deaths were just over 58,000.

[@kevinrushing4570]

I went to Parris Island in october 2001. We watched this on Christmas day.

[@TheMilkMan8008]

The whole point of basic is to raise a reaction out of people. If they can't handle some mean words, how will they handle some bullets flying their way? They need to stay calm and collected. If simple words rile you up, then you're dead in combat.

[@AlexBizzar]

The 20 people that were killed were murdered by the North Vietnamese. They committed as many, if not a factor more, of war crimes against their own people. The ones in the mass grave, as the Marine sarcastically stated, were part of the "re-eduction" that the NVC troops gave (i.e. they simply killed anyone who they even suspected of questioning communism, didn't want to fight, or simply didn't comply. All war is awful, but this one was one that all sides regret, but only one side honestly discusses).

[@bernardoblanco4286]

"If not factor more" except by own usa estimates us bonbing campaing made 11 million vietnamese internal refuges trough mass killing. Usa is widely reconized by everyone as the bad side of the war, cope with it cause history has been writen already

[@eximusic]

If you haven't reacted to it yet, check out the film Platoon. It's the best American Vietnam movie in my opinion. It also shows all of the flaws.

[@thehawk177]

Great reaction to a great film. Much love and respect. New subscriber.

[@HABIBIBROTHERS717]

Much appreciated

[@makingsensewithsteve3620]

This movie was about boot camp during VietNam, I went through boot camp in 1979 and this is the closest to the boot camp I experienced. Exception being there were 4 drill instructors not just 1.

[@j5906]

Guys I graduated in 2008 and this hasn’t stopped. They’re just creating amazing marines

[@bikingchupei2447]

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1077">17:57</a> dude just letting out his anger because he lost his role to R. Lee Ermey.

[@stallion78]

Watch platoon

[@badcircle]

I think y'all had a great reaction for this; Kubrick was an amazing director but could be a bit polarizing with his directorial choices. Excellent choice!

[@Anne.Pinkerton]

FYI, this is The United States Marines, NOT the army!!!!

[@aviator2252]

We were soldiers

[@jefferyshute6641]

Yeah, we lost in Vietnam and Afghanistan. Trillions of dollars and lots of people KIA. Twenty years in Afghanistan, then we abruptly abandoned our friends, and the Taliban gained control again. I guess the good side is now we are trading partners with Vietnam. War is hell.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

The US mainly won in Vietnam, just not on ideal terms.It destroyed Vietnam and several other countries, so that an alternative development example for poor countries could not emerge. I don't know enough about the actual war aims in Afghanistan, as opposed to the marketing, to comment on that one.

[@dan_hitchman007]

You really ought to see some other Vietnam War classics. Most, if not all of the films that were made in Hollywood about that unpopular war had an anti-war theme, as they should. Apocalypse Now (the theatrical cut is best) The Deer Hunter Platoon Casualties of War Born on the Fourth of July

[@9999bigb]

The camera operator who was crawling across the line while Surfin Bird was playing was the director of this movie, Stanley Kubrick.

[@jackiebinns6205]

Hello from Nebraska USA 😂🎉❤

[@Theart_of_my_Art]

(Parris Island, is here in South Carolina, my father was trained in part here during WWII, among other military bases, such as Camp Breckinridge Kentucky, Los Alamos, California, The Manhattan Project, which took just 4 years to develop how to split an atom). Basically when an atom is split it's split into two smaller atomic particles as fission takes place, it releases neutrons creating a chain reaction, in which other atoms continue to split. This is why Oppenheimer, (lead person in charge of the project) an American theoretical physicist, upon observing the atomic explosions stated, "Now I am become death, destroyer of worlds". Because he opposed the use of the atomic bomb, U.S. government demanded that he surrender up his security clearance. Wanting to keep track of how the government intended to use the new discovery refused to give up his security, until Albert Einstein suggested to Oppenheimer, to turn in his security clearance, & walk away, which he did. He lived until Feburary, 1967, in which he died from throat cancer. During military training soldiers are trained to be broken & to take orders. The primary driving force is to make a soldier blame the enemy for all of their miseries. If it weren't for an enemy they would be with their loved ones, instead of being stuck in some foreign land. War has existed among men since the beginning of man, & I don't reckon man will find their own way to end wars. There's too much indifference between mankinds abuse of free will, making it impossible to logically conclude the wisest thing is to lay down their arms, but in doing so subjects one to the will of another man's ideologies. That is the eternal struggle between mankind, & is the reason as to why man itself is inept to end their war cries, or their suffering.

[@arseneaultjohanne419]

This film is practically traumatic. It shows the inhumanity, the cruelty, the senseless violence and the insanity of war.

[@4catsnow]

The Drill Sergeant wanted to turn Private Pyle into a minister of death...Mission accomplished,, Sergeant...

[@jimreichers7196]

Great reaction

[@freddymo3339]

Dr. Strangelove !!

[@nemomarcus5784]

You should watch 1968 Tunnel Rats (2008). It is another movie about the Vietnam War Johnny Got His Gun (1971) is more of an anti-war film about one soldier in WW1. It is another worth watching.

[@user-ys8gs5tw5e]

That movie "Johnny's Got His Gun" is the basis for the Metallica song/video "One" a Artistic Masterpiece, the band obtained the movie rights & incorporated footage/audio into the video

[@stevemasters7848]

Great movie. I would definitely recommend watching Platoon (1986)

[@efjefe]

Seriously you guys remind me of my cousins. They use to pick on me along with my brother. Ahh memories.

[@SargNickFury]

No one wins at war, some sides just lose less.

[@foreignmilk5589]

as good as this film was, i still think the best vietnam film is a toss between platoon and apocalypse now

[@davidmc1489]

If you like this one....try Heartbreak ridge with Clint Eastwood.....good movie too

[@teenystudioflicks1635]

This movie was created before we were forced to be 'politically correct'. 'Politically correct' means hide the truth or change historical facts. I grew up in the Vietnam War era and we saw horrific news stories on television all day long about the maiming and massacre of soldiers and civilians. We saw the bodies carried out of war zones. I believe this is a fair representation of that war.

[@Astuga]

You should look up "Paths of Glory", an older movie of the same director Stanley Kubrick. The movie soon did get banned and public presentation was prohibited in some countries including France and the US for many years. Because of its portrayal of war in general and the French military during WWI.

[@sdcgnojhmr8755]

I was going to say the same thing. I hope the Habibi brothers show it.

[@richardmtl]

That's what we call a post modern movie

[@archersfriend5900]

Candy, guys got constantly popped for having candy in the barracks. Great reaction.

[@julsarmijo7836]

"I hope he blows up" 😂😂😂

[@TheBillproject]

this is a movie by Stanley Kubrick... the legend of film.... he made many many classics that have been studied... he is famous for insane film making... he is also the man linked to the conspiracy of the filmed moonlanding lol. YOU MUST SEE HIS MOVIE : "2001, a space odyssey" was praised by scientists and religious figures.. a masterpiece. only movie where athiests and religious leaders can watch and see what they believe they are seeing.... played once a year at the Vatican. a must to see next

[@noneed4me2n7]

The hitting went low key in the early 80s but did get completely phased out not far from there. I served during the late 90s to the 2000s , that stuff wouldn’t have been tolerated by then but I talked with plenty of guys who went through it like the movie prior to the changes.

[@jamescameron4735]

The thing about war is there are no crimes. Only right and wrong. But when winning matters most right and wrong go out the window

[@ritmovesuviano]

Btw I can't wait to see your genuine reaction to Nick Thurl Mavromatis' new song 🤘

[@RayBetterThanEvilCanival]

They don’t treat recruits like this anymore. No hitting or swearing. The purpose though is because if you cannot handle the abuse, how can you handle the enemy trying to kill you

[@seasickviking]

The US military has a diehard "Hammer & Nail" policy. In simple terms, the military training operates on a bell curve. Any outliers, whether they are behind the curve or ahead of it, are the ones who get extra "attention" from the drill instructors. Its why Hartman kept his sights on Pyle & Joker. Say what you will about Hartman's treatment of everyone, but if someone can screw up in basic training, they're guaranteed to put themselves and their fellow marines in danger on the battlefield.

[@TheBillproject]

THE DRILL SEARGANT IS A REAL LIFE DRILL SEARGANT...

[@user-jv6fl1yk3t]

😀

[@OliverRust-uh8tx]

25 years in the Marines. So true

[@EndGearTV]

Another Vietnam War movie I reocmmend is Apocalypse Now.

[@EdmontonRealEstate01]

Another Great War movie is “Plutoon” staring Charlie Sheen.

[@johnathancoker8671]

the actor who played that drill sargent was no acter that was gunnery sargent R LEE ERMY he was a real drill instructer in the US military so this is as honest of a film as u get

[@Vlad.Larionov]

Great! It is very interesting to see your detailed reaction to the film Robocop 1987. This is a cool movie 🦾🤖🔥 Do you have any plans to do it?

[@philmakris8507]

Animal mother was not the one laughing when they confronted the sniper. It was the guy that introduced the corpse at the encampment

[@silikon2]

When they're standing around the sniper and Joker executes her, it's Rafterman cackling and making cracks.

[@gregwatson4629]

The guy who introduced the corpse was killed by the booby trap -- I think his nick-name was Craze.

[@jonathang9705]

The dead civilians in the mass grave were killed by the communist North Vietnamese Army and Viet Cong forces, which captured the city of Hue at the beginning of the Tet Offensive. Between 2,800 and 6,000 (5-10% of the population) were massacred, when the communists attempted to wipe out the social strata of the city, including politicians, government workers, teachers, foreigners, any South Vietnamese army prisoners and anyone perceived to be friendly to the Americans or South Vietnamese government. Many were clubbed to death, some buried alive. It's regarded by some as the worst atrocity of the war.

[@timreardon104]

They are far from blood thirsty They are doing what they have to do

[@JoeBLOWFHB]

Look up "Project 100,000" it will explain private Pyle. It also explains Forest Gump and Bubba.

[@JimNorkas-qx4nt]

Robert Mc Namara needed bodies for the war. Heaven forbid ending student exemptions.

[@Abcdefg-tf7cu]

​@@JimNorkas-qx4nt Despite what all the popular culture and documentaries about the 60s would have you believe, college students were actually the biggest supporters of the war among young people. The protestors were a vocal minority among their age group and scoial class. The government didn't want to extend the draft to students because their base of young support would have dried up real quick.

[@aprilnewsome1932]

Great reaction. Its hard to watch, but i like when they show the bad also, cus we know war isnt pretty, and we dont want it!!❤❤ The Vietnam war was a horrible awful mess all around. 😢

[@user-ik7uw7gh7e]

ONE OF OLIVER STONE BEST FILMS EVER AND SCARE FACE

[@tomantush4867]

Joker wanted his first confirmed kill, and it turned out to be a mortally wounded female child.who had just killed his best friend. How much was a mercy kill and how much a vengeance kill? And could he really take pride in it either way?

[@philmakris8507]

In Algeria is there a mandatory military service requirement?

[@HABIBIBROTHERS717]

YES