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"They Treat Us Like Animals" | Sharpe's Regiment | Sharpe
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2022
- Sharpe and Harper witness how brutal Lieutenant Colonel Girdwood is. Extremely demanding and unyielding, the lieutenant has an iron grip over new recruits.
Who will Sharpe encounter after he is auctioned off?
Watch more of Sharpe's Regiment moments here: bit.ly/3uztRVi
From Season 4 Episode 1 "Sharpe's Regiment": Sharpe and Harper return to England to recruit for the South Essex regiment and discover corruption in the highest ranks of the British army. Reporting their findings only makes them targets in an assassination attempt, so to prove their allegations they fake their own deaths and re-enlist in South Essex.
Welcome to the OFFICIAL Sharpe TH-cam 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!
Subscribe to the OFFICIAL Sharpe TH-cam Channel here: bit.ly/3DJZ2zM
#Sharpe #SharpeTVSeries #DramaSeries #RichardSharpe #SeanBean #PatrickHarper #DaraghOMalley #NapoleonicWars #SharpesRegiment #SharpesSword #SharpesGold #OliverCotton
"Name filth?"
"Filth sir"
You have quoted dialogue from the clip.
@@andrewvelonis5940 how observant of you
Harper was listing all regiments with "Irish" in their name, didn't he?
🤣🤣🤣
Harper is a troll lol
I was thinking not just Irish units but units with great victories over England
Interestingly two of the regiments he mentioned, the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons and Arran's Cuirassiers, were in fact the same unit, just different names at different times.
That soldier who stole Sharpe's jacket, probably regretted it later.
Girdwood - Door!
Soldier - Yes it is
**Cane swishing intensifies**
The most crooked mustache in the history of film . . .
Girdwood: "Splendid!"
I love the combo smack he gives the kid at the end. It's not a full-on beating, just a supreme inconvenience.
it's his special move, a double crop smack and a kick to the shin.
if every officer was as martially talented as good Colonel Girdwood was, we'd be in Paris within a fortnight.
Finally started watching the movies with my dad who is 29 years army retired, it’s becoming our new thing to do together! He even gets some of the things Sharp does, like in Sharpe’s Eagle where he puts the rum on the soldier’s back he even says “Half in the belly, half on the back,” right before Harper said the same!
Girdwood can recognize both Harper and Sharpe had served simply by the manner they carry themselves compared to the new recruits. This is true. Veterans have a different look upon them with both how they stand and walk. Some of the disciplines we learned never go away. That's soldiering.
Yeah, they also know the trick of the trade.
Its true but when your trying to infiltrate a regiment as a new recruit best learn to mask that manner.
@Ivan Sharpe Reminds me of a scene from _The Lost Fleet_ books. The enemy have crewed merchant ships with special forces, on a suicide mission. The Alliance marine colonel recognises something is off, and Captain Geary confirms the merchant crews act like highly disciplined soldiers _trying_ to act like civilians.
nah, people re-enlisting was probably not as surprising at the time as it would be today. people get out (or desert) only to find out that life at home really isn't much better, or they don't have any real prospects, etc. so they re-enlist. still uncommon, but not so much as to raise suspicion. the recruiting sergeant even recognized that sharpe was an old soldier. didn't bat an eye @@ivansharpe7986
What's funny is that Lt. Col. Girdwood hates Irish people, but the actor who plays him, Mark Lambert, is Irish. Also, the guy who constantly screams *"FILTH",* Sgt. Lynch, is played by Robert Patterson who is from Northern Ireland.
From my understanding, Lynch is actually Irish but works hard to hide that fact so he can fit in with the English who he views as superior.
@@theoolifent9074 Now that's -soldiering- simping.
@@NealX_Gaming 🤣🤣🤣
that's the point
Northern Ireland doesn’t count /sar
Upon seeing a Sharpe video, I left a like and proceeded to the comments section, that's my style sir
... you sir, leaving "likes" sir, I'll report you to Horse Guards sir, and I have friends in court sir, (throws drink in face), 6am tomorrow morning sir, with your second , sir. let's see if that's your style !!, Sir.
No no good sir, that's soldiering.
It says you forgot to subscribe... The man who forgets to subscribe loses the comment sections favour.
Yes and you lost the colors in the process.....YOU LOST THE COLORS OF THE KING OF ENGLAND YOU HAVE SHAMED US SIR!
you have to give it to the colonel. he's an honest man. "I can admit fear. any man who says he does not feel fear I brand him a liar."
Proper soldiers know that the most dangerous man in their unit, the one mostly like to get them killed, is the man who isn't scared.
Anyone who say they fear not death is either a liar or a Gurkha .
Famous quote of a British general.
He spied Sharp and Harper as soldiers . He froze in battle but he didn’t retreat. Not a good man but less contemptible than some of the villains
@@Spanner249
He hunted men for sport and called it 'sabre practice'.
I mean he was right, but what he said was more to save face with how he covered in front of a relatively small dog. Dont get me wrong fear is great when under control, but yet fear that is blind can be just as deadly as a fearless man.
The actor that plays the Sgt is brilliant his expressions are perfect as a mean old school drill sgt
Hah, I like how he said "Lynch" and paused, I thought he literally meant to lynch someone
Love me some Colonel Girdwood. We constantly find ourselves quoting him, so memeworthy. "I was ambush by Black Irish when I was a young officer. Terrible ambush! Would have broke a lesser man. Black. As. Bog."
Blither, blither, blither! Who is king of Ireland?
Waiting for your subordinate to open the door for you. Now that’s soldiering
When Sharpe said they were soldiers now that was soldiering.
4:03 royal Irish regiment sir,
Irish guards sir,
Queen's royal Hussars sir,
Royal lances sir
Scottish and north Irish yeomanry sir,
London Irish rifles sir,
Liverpool Irish sir,
Antrim fortress royal engineers sir,
Royal artillery 206 battery sir,
152 regiment RLC sir,
Field hospital 204 sir,
The Mean Greens of Belfast sir,
Hell's Curly Black Lads sir,
The Provisional Irish Republican Army Sir,
The Patrons of JackSepticEye Sir,
The Dead Rabbits Sir,
The University of Notre Dame, Sir...
I like how the flies hover around Girdwood. Like they hover over "Other" people wink, wink.
They probably like the smell of his mustache wax or hair gel.
Excellent clip. I love this episode.
He did not just kick my man in the shin 🤣
I like how the camera moves down at 5:03 during the final attack of the Girdwood combo. Now that's camera work.
The part with the dog kind of fucked up my morning tbh :(
Poor dog. I hate to see that!
I would have k1lled everyone involved. Completely ridiculous as they could have just set it free.
As soon as John Wick gets a hot tub time machine it’s over for the British Empire!!!
It's OK. They didn't really shoot the dog.
Girdwood was so used to the perfect order of his little training camp that the chaos of battle broke him. Note how he deals with anything that introduces a little chaos into his world.
LOVE SHARPE
4:28 look at his fkn face haha
Bro was even, can't open the door with his hands
FIIIIIIIIIIIILTH!
I didn't realize that colonel girdwood was the gas man in bottom lol 😂
"I will not have Irish tricks. By God I will not!" lmao
Girdwood is lucky that dog wasn't John Wick's
Even if they are just playing a role, and are brilliant actors, lynch and girdwood are so ugly that people break in in their houses just to close their blinds.
It does make sense. During the Georgian era way of showing or telling which character was the villain or a crazed loon was showing too much make up where their face snow white or having them be ugly in appearance.
Having watched the show after being in the military myself, I am now genuinely curious what "boot camp" was like during the time period. Was this normal, or was this considered cruel even for the times?
Conscripted men were considered expendable and were required to serve the crown. As for the punishment of death for running, Sharpe mentions that it'd just result in lashings normally, which is correct. If you refused to participate, you'd be imprisoned, but it was remarkably rare to just end someone's life for disobedience in boot camp. They did treat recruits like absolute garbage and instilled discipline through that, much like any other military.
@@AParticularlyConcernedCitizen So, basically, sort of like the Napoleonic War take on R Lee Ermey's performance from Full Metal Jacket?
@@AParticularlyConcernedCitizen Though these are volunteers, not conscripts.
@@ReddwarfIV That's my point, they're being treated like conscripts even though they all agreed to be there.
It was quite normal since other then those who volunteered a large part of the British Army at the time where jailbirds. Drunks, thieves and murderers who where offered a choice, prison, transportation, dance the hangman's jig or join the army. Some simply joined for the third of a pint of rum that was issued as part of their rations. So while by today's standards it might seem brutal or cruel yet disciple had to be instilled and these men had to be made to work as a unit. But to some degree certain parts of that "boot camp" are still used even today.
5:25- 5:40 Could someone make this an Intro for "In the Army now" ?! ^^
Great series :D
Shooting a dog because you got bit by a mastiff when you were a child...... 🤕🐕
That's not soldiering 👎🏻
RiP pupperz :( Shootin dogs is not soldiering
You would not like some special forces groups.
Poor dog.....
I see the English attitude towards the Irish didn't really change over the centuries.
Killing a dog. That’s *NOT* soldiering.
Yes
i like this clip
I just got amusingly scolded for noting it was a pretty awful time of extreme inequity. Some people really miss those times I guess. Really pining for the lice and syphilis, nostalgic for the cholera and beatings, longing to be a well-bred noble in their rightful place above us seething lowborn rabble, and collecting a fat check from skimming the budget padded by their cousin at Whitehall. Ah...Those halcyon days when a man knew his place...
5:06
Guys, it’s a tv show. No need to argue. I don’t care when it’s supposed to have set and what colour pantaloons he has on for his uniform. It’s a bloody good read and a better film because of reading the books first. Class Acting ( some of it anyhow ) and that’s what I watch it for. A grand time for comfy slippers, bottle,of,stout and the collection to pick from.
Any man who did that to my dog I'd make a point of learning his name so someday he'd of stopped a well deserved musket ball in the front or the back.
Watch the full episode in full
All these guys in these armys, what I want to know is what did they use for bum swipes?
The fighting Irish is well known… we think long term , but we will get you back.
And Harper certainly did get Lynch back later. In the books Sharpe put Lynch in with the Irish soldiers when they returned to the front. After the battle they found lynch had been cut to ribbons.
Colonel Hercule Poirot !
what movie
Still uploading clips? That’s soldiering
LOUDER!
GOD SAVE IRELAND!
is that Hercule Poirot????
Its Mark Lambert, he is actually an Irish. Poirot was portrayed by David Suchet
@ 1:42 bloody peacock
I wish I had been in the army in those days, I would have made a few changes.
Like, being whipped for your impudence?
@@aethertech Something to that effect. If he kept being hardheaded about it they'd probably have him shot for repeated insubordination.
200 lashes would change your tone real quick.
@@jaishwnd8609 only until a random musketball finds it to the commanders head...
Probably much worse than that
Is that when he become soldier?
This is when he went to London to find the missing 2nd company of the South Essex Regiment that was supposed to be with him in Spain. Shortly after arrival, corrupt aristocrats dispatched hired thugs to take them out. They faked their own deaths and enlisted for 2nd company of the South Essex to find out where the men and equipment are really going.
No
Colonel Girdwood, a pronounced Irish Independence povoktor
Do you perchance mean provocateur?
@@iainhewitt Indeed
Join the Army, they said. Get a bonus, they said. Then they steal your money, put you in uncomfortable clothes, and beat you. Ah, the military life....I imagine if that recruiting sergeant winds up seeing any of them when they're civilians again in a dark alley he ain't walking out in one piece.....
"Black as BORK"
I believe it's "black as bog."
@@josephmassaro Yeah, I've heard and seen "black as bog" a few times
Blimey remember our great cause lads another hundred years of aristocratic rule!three cheers lads!hip hip hoorah!….lads?
FILTH! 🧐
A
B
D
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@@spotthedod Z
FOXTROT UNIFORM CHARLIE KILO
𝔭𝔯𝔬𝔪𝔬𝔰𝔪 🤣