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Of course, OF COURSE, the two characters I love are the ones I shouldn't have gotten attached to!

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Jack Sego

Well I'm at work right now so cant watch just yet but hey I'm excited because I get to see the Gunny do his thing tonight. RIP Gunny.

SEAN ƴü KAY

Screw the haters T .... Thank-you for the content, you r awesome, keep it coming.

Baldemort

Yeah R Lee Ermey who played Gunnery Sgt Heartman was a real Marine Instructor. He was given a direction but didn't have a script for most of his scenes. Oscar Worthy performance that went completely unrecognized at the academy awards.

Dan M

Wow…going from watching Airplane to watching this movie is an emotional rollercoaster! Your brain is probably screaming at you right now. So, it’s back to tears and anguish tonight. Still one of the best war movies I’ve seen.

Baldemort

I found the boot camp part of the movie the best part but everything after that is, kind of a miss for me. But the boot camp part of the film makes it worth watching and the part where Joker gets chastised for having a yin yang and "born to kill" on him 😂

Clay F

She definitely had tears and anguish with The Pacific E9 after Airplane. She has been reacting to some tough stuff. Airplane was a nice reprieve.

Clay F

Excellent and disturbing movie. “Well, at least they died for a good cause.” Great reaction. Me and my son (teen at the time) stayed on the Perfume River in Hue. The Tet Offensive (surprise massive violation of the cease fire) was not a military success for the North Vietnamese, but was a political success for them. Turned US public opinion more against the war. Walter Cronkite in view of the Tet Offensive: "... now more certain than ever, that the bloody experience of Vietnam is to end in a stalemate.... To say that we are mired in stalemate seems the only realistic, if unsatisfactory conclusion.... it is increasingly clear to this reporter that the only rational way out then will be to negotiate, not as victors, but as an honorable people who lived up to their pledge to defend democracy, and did the best they could. This is Walter Cronkite. Good night."

Brian's Dog

This movie ruined the Mickey Mouse Club song for me, I've seen it so many times. I was playing Disney Dreamlight Valley earlier this year and it plays the club song on a loop every time you adventure with Mickey. I was thinking of this end sequence the whole time I was out and about with Mickey.

Riggo 82

R. Lee Emery, who played Gunnery Sgt. Hartman, was at one time an actual drill instructor for the Marine Corps. Originally, he was hired by Stanley Kubrick as a technical advisor on the set. But, he was so convincing as a drill instructor that Kubrick decided to offer him the role. He did it so well that he received a Golden Globe nomination.

Jimmie V

Kubrick was going for the most truthful account of that war (and beyond) and I think he nailed it with this film which also happens to be my favorite war film (Come and See is a close second). Even Apocalypse Now with its Herzog-influenced nightmare style didn't feel as ugly for me as this one did. Also, Kubrick's daughter did the original score for this film.

David Bennett

I know this was a tough one Teegan. Glad you stuck with it to the end. You hit on one of the things that has always bugged me about FMJ: the highly questionable battlefield tactics that the the marines used on screen. It seemed like they were just making it up as they went along. As others have pointed out, R. Lee Ermey was, in fact, a vietnam era drill instructor himself, so his performance basically wasn't acting. It was just him doing what he had done while on active duty. The fellar that was running the door mounted m60 shooting at civilians was the man originally cast to be the senior drill instructor. Ermey had been hired as a consultant but Kubrick was so impressed with his performance that Ermey was given the role of Hartmann. I can tell you that I still remember my favorite cadences from my time in the Army. In all honesty, the ones in the film were actually some of the more tame versions...... If I may, I would like to suggest the film Stripes, which is a comedic take on a couple of losers going through Army boot camp in the early eighties, starring Bill Murray and Harold Ramis, with a few supporting actors you will likely recognize.

Sterling LaLoge

Been meaning to get this posted on here for a bit now.... But for a bit of a laugh, this is Phil Hartman on SNL giving his best impression of Gunnery Sgt Hartman. Plus it has Mathew Modine as Mr Smart Guy Mouthing Off at Me. Enjoy! https://youtu.be/-EmyqeBUP3g?si=RGWXlP04wlivr3JZ

Wayne Cox

This is .my first time joining Patreon. Question...Why is the movie "blurred out" I can't tell what is happening on the screen...😲

Jaz 😁

I can relate to Pyle alot on so many different levels! I have Autism and I would be exactly the same as Pyle, I would struggle to follow instructions i certainly wouldn't be fit either to do camp training! so I give massive respect for him for trying so hard to fit in! Thank you for another lovely watchalong tegan 😘🫂😊

SEAN ƴü KAY

Gotta have your own copy and watch along. It is copyright law so the entire video cannot be shown...and the timestamp can help you line it up, too. Sorry nokne else repli3d to your comment about this before now...you are not the first person, nor will you be the last person that will ask this question...so once you own the video or have paid a stream service like Netflix or Amazon then you can watch along and start your copy at same time...hope that helps...