That's what I thought. Apparently (I know nothing about this), when you pump someone's chest, you're supposed to pump it to the beat of the BeeGees "Stayin' Alive". So.....pump, pump, pump, pump Stayin alive, stayin alive, pump, pump, pump pump etc.
@@tombristowe846 for a man his age it would be 100 - 120 compressions per minute or 30 compressions with two breathing pumps at a rate of every 6 seconds.
Great scene. Love how Cowboy's voice is cracking as he's trying to give orders. Most films don't make you feel how difficult it would be to lead others and make decisions in that situation. It's just assumed that everyone follow orders and every leader has full confidence in their own analysis. This is one of the very few scenes that shows you how hard it would be.
Great leaders have been in the position and learned about the voice, and confidence, its leadership. The film does a great job to visualize the challenges of combat. That is why we do not disrespect the dead, or the trial os daily life in the , military.
@tinnedtuna8242 My thoughts exactly. That’s probably the most accurate scene of this clip. I have suffered through that same experience on a firefighting brigade. The only part not shown is the future…. When Monday morning Quarterbacks hold court and you beat yourself up over the should’ve and could’ve self-loathing.
@@garymitchell5899It’s his cracking voice that is the icing on the cake. Much of Hollywood can show the fog of war and the players, but that particular flavor of frustrated confidence of authority is rarely shown that way.
Exactly. You can clearly tell that was a booby trap like why would a practically pristine toy be laying in the middle of burnt out building in the middle of bombed out combat zone it doesn't make any sense
@@Thegrim326 You have to remember a lot of infantryman were only 19,20 years with only a few months training before being sent there. A lot of American deaths and injuries were caused by booby traps or IED,s as they now called.
@daveratcliffe1016 yes by trip wire like shown in the movie or covered pits with spikes or other objects but that still doesn't explain anything even if he had a short training time he would've known better and would've been told not to touch or move anything out of the ordinary in training and even then when he got in country anyone that's been there awhile would've given advice on things not to do like walking on well used trails or sending a whole squad or platoon across a bridge at the same time it just doesn't make sense especially it being the leader of the group before cowboy becomes acting leader he would've known better than that and then same crap with the black guy that got shot up anyone would've known to move up a group of 3 or 4 guys and 2 flanking teams to cover while going to get a wounded man and then the way they light up the 3 buildings with a wounded man laying in between all 3 yea right
8:25 Cowboy being smart here - he knew the medic would get shot, even though he advised him not to go out. Cowboy was trying to pickup where the sniper was shooting from.
*The fact that R. Lee Ermey was not scripted to play the role, and literally stole it and made it his own, should have earned him an Oscar... Semper Fi*
I love how every comment here is spitting some military tactics and criticism but you have to remember this movie scene is set in 1968, the Battle of Hue City and was filmed in 1987. USMC don't have enough urban battle experience during that time. If you want more information on The Battle of Hue City you can watch Vietnam in HD ep3
Some trivia - all the palm trees you see? 200 of them flown in by Kubrick to the abandoned Bekton Gas Works in London. The holes in the buildings were put there by a wrecking ball at Kubrick's direction.
Well said matey, I remember a in-progress report on Film Whatever-it-was ('86?) with Barry Norman and I was fascinated how Kubrick had co-opted a bit of east London to cover for Hue. Genius vision. Cheers
@@bobbyperu4683 And they transported those same trees to Cliffe at Hoo in Kent to film the open country scenes. Only Kubrick could make the Kent countryside a stand-in for Vietnam.
Agreed. Strange since Stanley Kubric was insanely detail oriented, was known for doing dozens, if not hundreds of takes for a single shot. Makes me wonder if this was intentional. And if it was intentional, why?
@@JasonCC1234 probably because that mine already blow off any vital signs of survivor which the medic could immediately tell that the rib cage crushing part would not do much of a job. but he did the cpr anyway because it might be he's muscle memory, just like rifle men when contacted, we immediately fire off a mag even though we have no fking clue where we are being shot at, but making up some noise do help abit in combat.
I don't know if this scene is meant to be comedic but it really cracks me up. Especially the poor CPR attempt, the slowmo YARGHH's and Animal Mother shooting everything
@Lockieez Yeah animal mother and his great machine gun faces. You just can't shoot another 60 with a normal look on your face. You got to have that mouth open. Gritty hell for leather look
@@creekandseminole It really isn't. It was a poor set and very unconvincing particularly if you're from the Uk and you can spot the tell tale moss on the concrete and the random fires dotted around just looked fake. Not one of my fave kubrick movies, I'd argue it's one of his worst.
The mistake 8-Ball made was exposing himself out in the open like that. You should find cover/concealment anyway possible. Especially with buildings and open windows and cracks. Highly dangerous territory.
All joking aside I had a very similar situation like this in Afghanistan. It was because of this scene I did not do what they did which was expose myself to enemy fire trying to help a fallen soldier
i remember seeing this as a kid of 9 maybe 11 years old it was on the tv and my dad was watching my mother was bit like maybe he should not watch my dad was like let him watch.but it stuck with me did not know till years later it was from this movie but i learnd there that if somebody gets shot and you cant see the shooter dont go help them first locate the shooter
More trivia.... When this was being filmed at the derelict Beckton Gas Works, in East London, I was undertaking Cold War Naval Control of Shipping briefings, to ships in the Port of London. We heard there were some ships laid up, awaiting cargo, in the closed Toyal Docks, so went round to see... At the East end, there were the palm trees that had been flown in (as comment below), and smoke, explosions and crap everywhere. We three bone-fide Naval Officers, in uniform, got told to "Get lost" by the film crew, before we made an unexpected appearance in 'Vietnam', and messed up the filming. Despite the other deficiencies mentioned below, the overall effects, in transforming a disused gas works, to 'somewhere in Vietnam' are pretty good. Just to reassure: No Naval Officers were harmed in the making of this film!
Incredible when you realise that this was all filmed on the Isle of Dogs and at Beckton Gasworks in East London. Kubrik was a stone cold genius, visually.
Eight ball had an M-60 belt wrapped on and left it on while he looked on his own for a way through. Was that normal? was 8-ball an assistant gunner? They left the full bandoliers on the dead Marines also. I would think that the Marine buddies would remove those also since they had used up a lot of ammo. Ok, I got it, it's only a movie.
The M60 burned up a lot of ammo very quickly. On the march, every member of the squad tried to carry as much ammo as they could carry for themselves and for the M60 .
Or he payed full attention and doesn't want to bruise the guys ribs which can happen pretty easily if you're giving CPR with enough force to be effective, that's the way it seemed too me.
FULL METAL JACKET!!! Gunnery Sgt. Hartman, Joker, Cowboy, Gomer Pyle, Snowball and Animal Mother!!! Great verbal scenes...i know them all!! Great bar room fun to quote these scenes.
I had to watch the movie several times to check out the bridge between the two parts. What was the only thing that Private Pile was not bad at? Well, shooting like a sniper. What would have helped Private Cowboy, Joker in the ruins? See. Message: The army, "the system", kills their own people all by themselves.
Apparently Dorian Harewood (the actor that played '8 ball') pissed off Kubrick, so for revenge Kubrick had him do the shooting scene repeatedly - it was filmed over four weeks in winter and Harewood was freezing.
I actually never thought about it before, but it is very silly they show the medic just immediately doing CPR. You would only perform CPR if the patients heart has stopped, which would be a weird assumption to make after someone’s been shot or hit by grenade shrapnel. The first thing I’d think you’d do was search for spots that are bleeding and stop them up
Gran escena, un reflejo de lo que fue la guerra de Vietnam para los estadounidenses. Soldados armados hasta los dientes pero mal dirigidos, sin disciplina, ni motivación. No sabían que hacer ante la primera dificultad en combate y gastaban miles de balas y munición disparando al aire y a las paredes...Un pelotón que entra en colapso ante un tirador bien situado, total falta de preparación de los mandos que no sabían que órdenes dar a un puñado de patos mareados...¿Qué hubieran hecho los alemanes con soldados así en Stalingrado? No conquistar ni el primer edificio.
@@davidmartyn5044 to gun guys...yes! The AK is an Iconic weapon with a long history. Some people, like Brandon Herrera, have a strange love of the AK platform.
The Beckton Gas Works in East London...amazing place. I shot a music video there with my then-band in 1996 ("Without waking" by The Nubiles - if you are curious)...
Watch Rob Agar's Collative Learning channel video for an indepth analysis of why the second half is how it is. There are many subtle layers to this film. 👍
"He ain't gonna make it."
Not with that CPR technique he's not.
That's what I thought. Apparently (I know nothing about this), when you pump someone's chest, you're supposed to pump it to the beat of the BeeGees "Stayin' Alive". So.....pump, pump, pump, pump Stayin alive, stayin alive, pump, pump, pump pump etc.
@@tombristowe846another one bites the dust by Queen is also a good rhythm, but perhaps not the best message to send 🤦♂️
I wouldn't feel confident having an ops medic like him around
@@tombristowe846 for a man his age it would be 100 - 120 compressions per minute or 30 compressions with two breathing pumps at a rate of every 6 seconds.
They do bad CPR in movies because that shit hurts, you would see actors losing their bearings if done properly
Great scene. Love how Cowboy's voice is cracking as he's trying to give orders. Most films don't make you feel how difficult it would be to lead others and make decisions in that situation. It's just assumed that everyone follow orders and every leader has full confidence in their own analysis. This is one of the very few scenes that shows you how hard it would be.
A fantastically realistic nuance that most never truly pick up on!🤘
Great leaders have been in the position and learned about the voice, and confidence, its leadership. The film does a great job to visualize the challenges of combat. That is why we do not disrespect the dead, or the trial os daily life in the , military.
Don't be ridiculous most films emphasize the stress of war.
@tinnedtuna8242 My thoughts exactly. That’s probably the most accurate scene of this clip. I have suffered through that same experience on a firefighting brigade. The only part not shown is the future…. When Monday morning Quarterbacks hold court and you beat yourself up over the should’ve and could’ve self-loathing.
@@garymitchell5899It’s his cracking voice that is the icing on the cake. Much of Hollywood can show the fog of war and the players, but that particular flavor of frustrated confidence of authority is rarely shown that way.
This was apparently filmed in London. By the looks of it, last week.
LOL as you write that in 2024. sad but true.
LOL
Not enough knoifcroim
oque está acontecendo em londres?
@@danmcleod1938 lol you said knife crime
no grunt worth his salt would pick up that Easter bunny.
Agree…that was lame
@@rollin8248 But he might fuck it.
Exactly. You can clearly tell that was a booby trap like why would a practically pristine toy be laying in the middle of burnt out building in the middle of bombed out combat zone it doesn't make any sense
@@Thegrim326 You have to remember a lot of infantryman were only 19,20 years with only a few months training before being sent there. A lot of American deaths and injuries were caused by booby traps or IED,s as they now called.
@daveratcliffe1016 yes by trip wire like shown in the movie or covered pits with spikes or other objects but that still doesn't explain anything even if he had a short training time he would've known better and would've been told not to touch or move anything out of the ordinary in training and even then when he got in country anyone that's been there awhile would've given advice on things not to do like walking on well used trails or sending a whole squad or platoon across a bridge at the same time it just doesn't make sense especially it being the leader of the group before cowboy becomes acting leader he would've known better than that and then same crap with the black guy that got shot up anyone would've known to move up a group of 3 or 4 guys and 2 flanking teams to cover while going to get a wounded man and then the way they light up the 3 buildings with a wounded man laying in between all 3 yea right
8:25 Cowboy being smart here - he knew the medic would get shot, even though he advised him not to go out. Cowboy was trying to pickup where the sniper was shooting from.
4:27 - "What, are we lost?" / "Joker, shut the fuck up." I love this movie. For once Joker's not being a smart arse, and his naivety is obvious.
@@VinnyCarwash-js8op That's how you get your jollies? Sad, man.
@@VinnyCarwash-js8op
Snot-licker.
@@martinleonard3807yeah ik why’s bro living in frown town fr
@@Oisincolledge drown town is that in shitsville??? 😂😂
Blud was just asking and that's his answer lmao
*The fact that R. Lee Ermey was not scripted to play the role, and literally stole it and made it his own, should have earned him an Oscar... Semper Fi*
Ermey owned that drill instructor role
I love how every comment here is spitting some military tactics and criticism but you have to remember this movie scene is set in 1968, the Battle of Hue City and was filmed in 1987. USMC don't have enough urban battle experience during that time.
If you want more information on The Battle of Hue City you can watch Vietnam in HD ep3
Such criticism is invalid anyways since mistakes are made even in the wars of today
Or better yet read “Huè 1968” by Mark Bowden. Probably the best account of a singular battle of the Vietnam War.
Im going to download that
Everyone talks about the basic training portion of this movie but the Vietnam part is amazing, too.
This scene did a fantastic job of showing how one hidden shooter can lock down an area
Sounds like most of you have been in this situation before and would know what to do.
Oh you didn't know? This whole comment section is full of battle hardened grunt Sgts.
@@ThegalacticgeneralWe Have Seen A Little Combat On T.V.!
Well you don't have to be CPR certified to know that those chest compressions were ineffective.
@@MrZega000yes i felt also that bit was what held FMJ from being one of stanleys finest films
😂😂😂😂😂😂
The cpr is hilarious 😂
Some trivia - all the palm trees you see? 200 of them flown in by Kubrick to the abandoned Bekton Gas Works in London. The holes in the buildings were put there by a wrecking ball at Kubrick's direction.
Well said matey, I remember a in-progress report on Film Whatever-it-was ('86?) with Barry Norman and I was fascinated how Kubrick had co-opted a bit of east London to cover for Hue. Genius vision. Cheers
@@bobbyperu4683 And they transported those same trees to Cliffe at Hoo in Kent to film the open country scenes. Only Kubrick could make the Kent countryside a stand-in for Vietnam.
Beckton
@@Paul1958R I stand corrected.
@shouldhavedonebetter Extras From The Nearest Nail Bar!
I don’t know nothin about combat medicine but that medic wasn’t very convincing
I was just thinking he's not pushing very hard on the dude's chest.
Well, if you do it the real way, you break a bunch of ribs
Marines don't have medics
HM3 Navy corpsmen
Agreed. Strange since Stanley Kubric was insanely detail oriented, was known for doing dozens, if not hundreds of takes for a single shot. Makes me wonder if this was intentional. And if it was intentional, why?
@@JasonCC1234 probably because that mine already blow off any vital signs of survivor which the medic could immediately tell that the rib cage crushing part would not do much of a job. but he did the cpr anyway because it might be he's muscle memory, just like rifle men when contacted, we immediately fire off a mag even though we have no fking clue where we are being shot at, but making up some noise do help abit in combat.
I don't know if this scene is meant to be comedic but it really cracks me up. Especially the poor CPR attempt, the slowmo YARGHH's and Animal Mother shooting everything
@Lockieez Yeah animal mother and his great machine gun faces. You just can't shoot another 60 with a normal look on your face. You got to have that mouth open. Gritty hell for leather look
He's doing the chest compression version of punching in your dreams
Fun fact.
This was shot in London on a good day.
London has good days?
Battersea power station. I think it is a great set build.
@@newington7061yeah it's an amazing set actually. Doesn't resemble the real city of Hue exactly to a T but it has the atmosphere down perfect.
@@creekandseminole It really isn't. It was a poor set and very unconvincing particularly if you're from the Uk and you can spot the tell tale moss on the concrete and the random fires dotted around just looked fake. Not one of my fave kubrick movies, I'd argue it's one of his worst.
In February.
This entire clip is the most action packed part of the movie.
The mistake 8-Ball made was exposing himself out in the open like that. You should find cover/concealment anyway possible. Especially with buildings and open windows and cracks. Highly dangerous territory.
Joker smiles at worrisome news, hence his moniker. “Follow you anywhere scumbag” 😅
All joking aside I had a very similar situation like this in Afghanistan. It was because of this scene I did not do what they did which was expose myself to enemy fire trying to help a fallen soldier
i remember seeing this as a kid of 9 maybe 11 years old it was on the tv and my dad was watching my mother was bit like maybe he should not watch my dad was like let him watch.but it stuck with me did not know till years later it was from this movie but i learnd there that if somebody gets shot and you cant see the shooter dont go help them first locate the shooter
Great movie. I am however impressed with how well cement burns.
Yeah if it did burn like that I sure wouldn't be cold this winter!!😂
People 4get the Vietnam War wasn't all jungle fighting; check out the Tet Offensive.
Saigon was the worst
@@Jleed989 Do you mean Hue?
Jesus, the gang violence in East London is really getting out of hand nowadays
Nice,,, want meet couple my friends???
Come to the USA.. go to LA, EAST ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO..... Then you can say OMG!! It's out of hand
Invite more muslim 😂😂😂
He sent the map guy out first. That was a rookie mistake. The map guy knows where they are. If he gets killed they're really lost
I remember seeing this in the theatre back in 1987. it still hits hard after all these years.
He definitely not gonna make it, the way he performs that CPR..😅
More trivia....
When this was being filmed at the derelict Beckton Gas Works, in East London, I was undertaking Cold War Naval Control of Shipping briefings, to ships in the Port of London. We heard there were some ships laid up, awaiting cargo, in the closed Toyal Docks, so went round to see... At the East end, there were the palm trees that had been flown in (as comment below), and smoke, explosions and crap everywhere. We three bone-fide Naval Officers, in uniform, got told to "Get lost" by the film crew, before we made an unexpected appearance in 'Vietnam', and messed up the filming. Despite the other deficiencies mentioned below, the overall effects, in transforming a disused gas works, to 'somewhere in Vietnam' are pretty good.
Just to reassure: No Naval Officers were harmed in the making of this film!
'Royal Docks', not 'Toyal Docks' - my fat fingers!
Incredible when you realise that this was all filmed on the Isle of Dogs and at Beckton Gasworks in East London. Kubrik was a stone cold genius, visually.
O melhor filme sobre a guerra no Vietnam , feito até hoje......
I know very well that the first half of this movie is beyond. But the second half of this movie is completely blown out of proportions!!~!
Eight ball had an M-60 belt wrapped on and left it on while he looked on his own for a way through. Was that normal? was 8-ball an assistant gunner? They left the full bandoliers on the dead Marines also. I would think that the Marine buddies would remove those also since they had used up a lot of ammo. Ok, I got it, it's only a movie.
He must be an assistant gunner or he's just stronger then you're average Marine bc even Animal Mother can't carry all that ammo alone.
The M60 burned up a lot of ammo very quickly.
On the march, every member of the squad tried to carry as much ammo as they could carry for themselves and for the M60 .
I love how negligent they are. All of them have their fingers on the trigger :D
well at last a mine dont explode like a nuclear bomb....
It was probably a fragmentation grenade.
Great great movie. That said, analyzing it from the military tatctics standards, there're a lot of 'don'ts' here.
like in real life
This movie is why I joined the NAVY.
The Navy...is why I joined submarines 😂
@@ftniceberg874 Submarines are the reason why I enjoy my life far away from the military. :-P
and I dodged the military service in general
The real star is the M16A1 of which i fired 3000 rounds out of in the USAF back in the '70s.
A brief visual metaphor for the entire war. Brilliant.
待ち伏せ有利すぎる。そこに送られる下っ端の歩兵にはなりたくないなぁ
The voice of “Murph” is provided by the Director Stanley Kubrick himself.
That’s the worst cpr iv ever seen 😂 hilarious
1:22 He slept during the CPR lesson!!!
Or he payed full attention and doesn't want to bruise the guys ribs which can happen pretty easily if you're giving CPR with enough force to be effective, that's the way it seemed too me.
FULL METAL JACKET!!! Gunnery Sgt. Hartman, Joker, Cowboy, Gomer Pyle, Snowball and Animal Mother!!! Great verbal scenes...i know them all!! Great bar room fun to quote these scenes.
Don't forget "Me so Horny" she's famous too
🇪🇺🇲🇦🇮🇱
1:59
This entire movie was filmed on an industrial site in England
And it shows. A poor set not at all convincing.
@@CyrilSneer123really? Some who served said it looked pretty similar
@@paladinheadquarters7776
Who would they be?
@@nathanielovaughn2145 just individual accounts. Somebody’s grandfather who was at hue or nearby said it
The first half was filmed at Bassingbourn barracks, not an industrial site.
I had to watch the movie several times to check out the bridge between the two parts.
What was the only thing that Private Pile was not bad at? Well, shooting like a sniper. What would have helped Private Cowboy, Joker in the ruins? See.
Message: The army, "the system", kills their own people all by themselves.
As a kid in the 90s, aliens and full metal is really unforgettable. 😅
Cowboy never had the makings of a varsity squad leader.
He was right about the snipers sucking them in one at a time.
@@thekameleon9785 I guess you don't get The Sopranos reference.
Small hands...that was his problem.
@@erics362 yes i do. Junior soprano s belittle tony S for his college sports
Squad? Come on, eh . They are a glorified crew !.
I am not even close to being a soldier, but pointing a rifle at your squadmate, as we see at 4:49, is something else...
Doc j was a good man. Right up until the end.
I can't imagine how horrible that situation would be. That would suck!
Have a dad Marine Vietnam Vet, and a good friend here in the U.S. that is Vietnamese. I saw this movie as a kid when in theaters. Very conflicting.
Apparently Dorian Harewood (the actor that played '8 ball') pissed off Kubrick, so for revenge Kubrick had him do the shooting scene repeatedly - it was filmed over four weeks in winter and Harewood was freezing.
Always a bit mad once you know this was filmed in an old chemical factory in London
Ps love the movie
cowboy had a sid vicious patch on his helmet. 7:00
The medic thought that the kiss would bring him back
I actually never thought about it before, but it is very silly they show the medic just immediately doing CPR. You would only perform CPR if the patients heart has stopped, which would be a weird assumption to make after someone’s been shot or hit by grenade shrapnel. The first thing I’d think you’d do was search for spots that are bleeding and stop them up
It sure it kinda interesting seein some movies ‘bout The Tet Offense, ya really don’t see much of Vietnam’s urban combat in Hollywood.
If you close, you can see the bunny move just before Craze picks it up
😂 cowboy says keep your eyes open you don't know what you're shooting at. No one seen a shot. Save your ammo. Nope😂
CPR guy is a lil sus. Says "He's not gonna make it". But keeps giving guy mouth to mouth. For 3 minutes straight.
he just wanted one last kiss is all
He slipped him the tounge I think
That was some lousy CPR.
I like hollywoods fires on solid concrete
Musta been jet fuel lmfao
Animal Mother: "Doc J and Eight Ball are wasted!"
Cowboy: "I TOLD YOU MOTHERFUCKERS!!!!"
Kubrick on the radio at 1:41
Cowboy warned them but they wouldn't listen.
Gran escena, un reflejo de lo que fue la guerra de Vietnam para los estadounidenses. Soldados armados hasta los dientes pero mal dirigidos, sin disciplina, ni motivación. No sabían que hacer ante la primera dificultad en combate y gastaban miles de balas y munición disparando al aire y a las paredes...Un pelotón que entra en colapso ante un tirador bien situado, total falta de preparación de los mandos que no sabían que órdenes dar a un puñado de patos mareados...¿Qué hubieran hecho los alemanes con soldados así en Stalingrado? No conquistar ni el primer edificio.
“…the honey-pot technique…”
That sniper’s dedicated. Normally, you move after you fire, supposedly.
30 and 2 no matter who. This medic learned CPR from watching soap operas
"Joker,... Shut the @uck up."
I love that.
Great leadership by Cowboy in the moment.
Is that a joke?
Sniping with an AK, lol. And just as he was about to call his compadres through too.
It's not an AK. It's a Czech VZ58.
@@panzerabwerkanone Does it really matter? If so, why?
@@panzerabwerkanone nice call...I thought it was an SKS variant but definitely not an AK.
@@davidmartyn5044 to gun guys...yes! The AK is an Iconic weapon with a long history. Some people, like Brandon Herrera, have a strange love of the AK platform.
that´s life without air support
In the original film you could see their breath from the cold. It did not get cold enough in Hue
Gracias desde España 🇪🇸🪖 good movie
It was all filmed at the old Beckton gas works in East London before they demolished it.
Why did the sniper shoot 8-ball right after he had signaled the rest of the squad forward? If she would have held off she could have got all of them.
This scene used to feel very real. The directors have come long way since this was shot. Or maybe I have just finally grown up.
My MOS was tank turret mechanic 45KLOW20 US Army. 1974-1978
All filmed in The UK, in Battersea I believe
When you’re just trying to have a casual stroll and someone decides to play Extreme Hide and Seek.
"Cease fire, my ass !".
"WTF , am I doing here ?"
Yeah. I thought Kubrick was all about Authenticity but the CPR scene wasn’t. The rest is great though.
Kirk Douglas on Stanley Kubrick - "Sun of a Bitch". "But he is probably the very best film maker".
Cowboy was my favourite character.
The Beckton Gas Works in East London...amazing place. I shot a music video there with my then-band in 1996 ("Without waking" by The Nubiles - if you are curious)...
Why tf is Doc Jay pulling 8 ball further out into the open instead of going the opposite direction behind a building & cover??
Is it bad to say I've been watching this movie since I was 4
That's A Tour Of Duty!
Great movie
I'm no infantry man but i wouldn't walk without cover in a warzone
I can understand why Lady Byrd Johnson had interest in the ammunition company that supplied the Army.
they did a great job of recreating Vietnam in London
😂Not really.
Dude who picked up the bunny... Must have bin new
i never noticed cowboy grabbed the wrong M16
Fun fact, I bought the book about all this that was filmed in France. That’s why the palm trees are slowly dying.
It’s hard to believe how much this movie falls apart in the second half.
Watch Rob Agar's Collative Learning channel video for an indepth analysis of why the second half is how it is.
There are many subtle layers to this film. 👍
fall apart? the two movie halves are literally the yin/yang duality thing dude. you watched the wrong movie.
@@LadyFairChildVideofacts
@@LadyFairChildVideo Duality...funny. First half = GOAT. 2nd Half = meh... Just watching this clip again makes me cringe with all the inaccuracies.
@@JM7284what inaccuracies?
This scene is so American. As McNamara would have put it : we shot 2000 rounds, this must have killed 1.65 Charlies
Important in a combat zone…..if you didn’t drop it, don’t pick it up.
Its Mad to think this was Filmed in London!!🤣
The Vietnam War...what an epic fu*k up that was...