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Full Metal Jacket AD-FREE YT Edit (Patreon)

Published:
2025-04-02 13:00:17
Edited:
2026-05-21 00:58:46
Imported:
2026-09

Content

"The dead know only one thing: it is better to be alive."

Early release of our YT Full Metal Jacket edit!! 🔥 Ad-free for our patrons.

Files

AD FREE YT EDIT Full Metal Jacket Movie Reaction

🎥 First time watching Full Metal Jacket! 🎥 Watch more 80s movie reactions here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xh_BXQwmoXI&list=PLdA-UAiKHZvj0j8pctguwRABfz6ooCGkL&pp=gAQBiAQB. Join us as we react to Full Metal Jacket (1987)—Stanley Kubrick’s intense Vietnam War movie filled with iconic moments, brutal boot camp scenes, and unforgettable performances! From R. Lee Ermey’s drill sergeant to the shocking sniper showdown, we watch it all. This 80s war movie classic is one we won’t forget! Watch our Full Metal Jacket movie reaction and let’s discuss! 💥 #FullMetalJacket #MovieReaction #FirstTimeWatching If you like our reactions please sub 👉 https://www.youtube.com/@totallywhatever?sub_confirmation=1 Check out our Patreon for Full-length reactions, polls, bonus videos and more: https://www.patreon.com/totallywhatever Join our Caffeine Club: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7Gy-dQdSjhxTdEXS8qYKug/join Custom Reaction Videos: https://www.reactr.tv/totallywhatever 00:00 Introduction 02:39 Movie Begins 03:15 Boot Camp Begins – The Most Intense Training Ever? Watching R. Lee Ermey’s legendary drill sergeant performance. 05:55 Private Pyle’s Struggles – Dark Humor & Brutality Reacting to Vincent D’Onofrio’s transformation as Private Pyle. 19:19 “What Is Your Major Malfunction, Private?!” – Intense Scene! Breaking down one of the most shocking moments in war movie history. 21:22 Transition to Vietnam – A Different War Movie? 27:51 Joker & Cowboy in Vietnam – War Gets Real Watching the squad navigate the dangers of war. 35:54 The Sniper Scene – One of the Most Tense Moments Ever Breaking down the high-stakes battle against a hidden enemy. 40:35 The Emotional Ending – Does It Hit Hard? Reacting to Full Metal Jacket’s intense and thought-provoking finale. 42:26 Final Thoughts Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/totallywhateverpodcast Business inquiries are accepted at: info@totallywhatever.com Mail accepted here: Totally Whatever c/o Nanette PO BOX 372 Damariscotta, ME 04543 *Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

Comments

Just Plain Bob

Although I love some Stanley Kubrick films (The Shining, The Killing, Spartacus, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange), there are others I don’t care that much for (this one and Eyes Wide Shut). I did really enjoy y’all’s YouTube edit, though. A couple of quick personal stories, kinda/sorta related to this movie. In high school, I had a buddy that was in a hard rock band. He stood 5’6”, couldn’t have weighed more than 130 lbs, and had grown his hair until it hung down to the middle of his back. He shocked me when he said he was going into the Marines after high school. A few months later, I was home from college for the weekend when he rang my door. I almost didn’t recognize him. He’d put on about thirty pounds of lean muscle mass and (obviously) gotten quite the haircut. He loved the Marines. R. Lee Ermey, who played the drill sergeant, was a retired Marine hired to serve as an advisor on the film. Kubrick quickly realized what a great resource Ermey was and cast him as the sergeant. I believe he improvised much of his dialogue. Ermey went on to a lengthy, successful career in Hollywood. Thirty years ago, I went to interview for a job with the Comptroller’s office investigating public corruption. I interviewed with the director and assistant director of the division. The director asked fairly routine questions (where do you see yourself in five years, what do you consider your greatest weakness, etc). My answers were also routine (right here working for you, my greatest weakness is that I just care too damn much about my work, etc). Then, the assistant director took over the interview. He looked so much like R. Lee Ermey that I was taken aback when I first sat across from them. He asked VERY different questions. “You come across a document during an investigation that you feel would make a great piece of evidence. But, you fear that, if you take it, it might not be admissible in court. If you leave it to obtain a warrant, it might be missing when you come back. What do you do and why?” After five minutes of THOSE kind of questions, I found myself thinking, I wish the guy from Full Metal Jacket would quit asking questions and let that other guy start asking questions again. I got a job offer and went to work for them. After two years, my immediate supervisor told me they were re-assigning the teams and that I’d be partnered directly with Paul (R. Lee Ermey’s double’s real name). He intimidated the hell out of me. I was extremely nervous. For the next two years, I rode with him in his Crown Vic from one end of the state to the other, performing investigations everywhere. I learned more in that two years than my other 20+ years with the office combined. He was the best mentor, by a wide margin, that I ever had.

Totally Whatever

Thanks for sharing that with us, Bob. You and Paul must have some interesting stories to tell from that time.