"It's loaded. Full Metal Jacket." | 7.62mm | Full Metal Jacket (1987) | First Time Watching
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2023
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my favorite Kubrick film. actually, you could say my favorite two Kubrick films.
reactors starring in this watchalong:
@JynxRyl
@JustSUMMReactions
@justtrustash
@CineBingeReact
@EricSarahReact
@OctoKrool
@PopcornInBed
@TBRSchmitt
@DashaReacts
@TheHomiesReact
• Fire Watch - Full Meta...
no copyright infringement intended. The movie is not mine, the reactions are not mine, only the hard work, time, and dedication of putting this all together is mine. I wouldn't call myself a hero, cause what's a hero? But sometimes, there's a man.... - บันเทิง
![อาจารย์ยอด : พระเตะผี [ผี]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zusDOIFasaE/mqdefault.jpg)
I love those moments when younger people say, "So this is where that's from. I never knew." always makes me chuckle.
Yep😂
Those are the moments that I realize that I'm becoming "old" being a child of the 80's and 90's. Apparently 🤷🏼♂
Yeah, once I realized the second half was going to be part of it I couldn't wait to see how many people had that reaction.
I also find it funny but due to the fact that most if not all of these reactors are older than me and I thought they would've watched this by now.
Uncle Luke just entered the chat 😂
I like to think that Pyle spared Joker because, even in his broken mental state, he knew Joker was the only one who showed him any sort of kindness.
My thought was after killing Hartman, the pain was still there. He knew then that the only way for it to end was to kill himself, not Joker.
Perhaps Pyle was planning on just killing himself, but when Hartman came in and started yelling at him, he couldn’t resist taking him out.
@@Stogie2112 Pyle wouldn't have needed a full magazine of bullets if he planned to just kill himself.
@@Ocrilat .... True, but then Pyle had lost his mind. He could have filled the magazine just because. His actions were totally unpredictable.
@@Stogie2112 Yeah that's possible.
I'd like to think that the last thing that went through his head, other than that bullet, was to wonder how the hell Andy Dufresne ever got the best of him.
that is funny. i would pin it, but it's _too_ funny. 😆
@@YoureMrLebowski Denied 😂
🤭
😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
I don't get the Shawshank link? Mind explaining it?
Vincent D'Onofrio is an amazing actor. Even at that young of an age.
It was so impressive I’m glad he’s still acting
Right before this he played a car mechanic mistaken for Thor on Adventures in Babysitting.
@@kharilane1340 I forgot about that haven’t seen that movie in years
He was awesome alongside Val Kilmer in Salton Sea.
@@kharilane1340 Loved that movie.
Kubrick made himself an enemy of the sentimentality, predictability and over-explanation in movies he saw during his formative 1940's-50's. The irony is that today's young generation has been raised on franchise/Disney/Marvel/Netflix films that tell you exactly what to think, feel and make of a given situation. But that only makes films like FMJ hit them that much harder. 💥
When you break a man, the only power he has left is destruction.
Treat people decent, fellow humans.
"When you break a man, the only power he has left is destruction." I love this quote dude
That's exactly what you want out of a Marine.
This is why Traitor Trump will go down and his Neo Nazi cult.
The fact that we had no time to process what happened before the next scene which takes place months in the future is brilliant filmmaking. The tonal shift is immediate and abrupt which shouldn't work but it does. It kinda helps us through that tragic and horrific moment.
Amazing comment and incredibly true
It also demonstrates that in real life situations go unprocessed and unresolved and time marches on anyway regardless of our feelings.
It really doesn't take that long. From but camp to war....
I think the director used that juxtaposition to show that the soldiers themselves had no time to process something like that, including fellow soldiers who died in battle. Because the next day, they're back in battle again.
@@OkiMar04 from camp to war, months later. Joker's hair has completely grown back.
To say Kubrick was a genius is an incredible understatement.
This was D'Onofrio's very first movie role.
He had to gain a lot of weight for the role too
That’s amazing.
His first movie role was in "The First Turn-on!" This movie was his first as one of the main characters.
No it wasn’t…it was his 3rd.
Thank you for including the transition to Vietnam. It's a real stark contrast between the two scenes.
So I saw this opening weekend at a packed Saturday evening show in Atlanta, the Plaza Theater on Ponce, and you can not imagine how jarring these two sections are together in a packed theater with the lights down...
Joker saw war before he got to Vietnam.
This is one of those movie scenes that sticks with you
You love it long time
@@416TreasureHunters Its got everything you want.
@@dracos24 everything?
For those who are wondering, firewatch is just another way of saying night patrol. It's called firewatch because the Romans would patrol the outskirts of their military encampment while torches were burning to indicate the boundaries.
so I am one of those that wondered... the story I read was that in ww1 the Marine Barracks where made of wood and men would fall asleep smoking, so one man would patrol to make sure there were no fires. I like your version much better.
if you've ever camped in a place where predatory animals hunt at night it's a good idea to keep your campfire lit..... aka firewatch.
Yeah
@@JuandeFucaU we're talkin about the US Marine Corps. Which is part of the US military, which is modeled after the Roman legion. This is the reason why on the Pentagon we have a Roman motto. If you seek peace, prepare for war.
@@theylied1776 not disagreeing with you, just suggesting the concept of "firewatch" probably goes back a wee bit further than just the Romans, maybe Australopithicans?
vince was only in the early part of the movie but this placed him on a map. damn great actor
It wasn't until I started watching reactions that I truly realized how much of a mood whiplash the transition between the two halves of the movie was.
Terrific compilation as always.
Imagine seeing this in a movie theater full of people in 1987...❤
I did see it in the movie theater when it first came out. Completely packed, not one empty seat and you could hear a pin drop on the floor during this scene before the gunfire.
I saw it in theater as well, I agree it was dead silent from this scene to the next one.
That transition is masterful. it perfectly highlights an utter indifference to tragedy.
Join the 50 percent
No it feels abrupt, and terribly done. I normally compliment Kubrik for his great work directing films, but this felt too rushed and unnatural.
Well the military used to factor in additional deaths/disabilities during wartime basic training because the intensity is ramped up so much
@@juanvasquez3299It was its meant to show after the worst outcome you still continue you don’t stop you my hiccup a bit or trip but you don’t stop in the military you don’t stop going forward
People sometimes don't get that this is Joker's movie, and this is how Joker breaks, he just breaks in a much subtler way than Pyle does.
Vincent is crazy talented
LMAO Dasha looks completely shell shocked and then the "everything you want" line is delivered and she's looks like, "uhhhhh WTF" I got such a kick out of that for some reason.
She has the best facial expressions and reactions.
Lmao
The tonal shift with the time jump was brilliant. It's like a magician's trick. You see something so horrifying, so psychologically traumatic, then BAM we're in Vietnam and the music kicks in, and it's a "comedic" scene that gives the audience time to digest what we just saw. This movie is not one I rewatch often, but it haunted me the first time for sure.
I love how everyone is just destroyed at 5:20 then at 5:25 everyone's like WTF?? Welcome to World of Stanley Kubrick my friends! =]
So funny lmao they're literally traumatized and then switch to me love you long time
I remember watching this scene when I was 7 and it has stuck with me for 10 years since.
"You've been messin where you shouldn't a been messin ". Wow. Pretty sharp and easy cut at American imperialism. Love it
It’s funny. The film told you for 30 min why it would happen. Then everyone is shocked when it happens.
Exactly. Anyone who watches this movie and doesn't see that coming needs more movie logic
I think he spared him because he showed respect and called him by his name, and not pile.
FYI, it's Pyle, not Pile. There was a TV show called Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C. about a country boy screw up who enlisted in the Marine Corp, that's where the name came from. The character of Gomer Pyle actually came from The Andy Griffith Show and was a spin off.
@@tec52 Gomer Pyle started out on the Andy Griffith Show
@@PapaEli-pz8ff I know that, I'm old enough to hae watched both shows as a kid. How do you think I know about Gomer Pyle?
The utter confusion on Simone's face during that transition cracks me up. Like how the fuck did we get from there to here so fast. Another great one Mr. Lebowski.
She is my absolute favore reactor in terms of facial expressions. It's almost like she's an Actress.
Well Sgt. Hartman swore he'd make a trained killer out of Pyle and he did just that. Should have been careful on what he wished for on that one.
Fun fact: The haunting score for this scene (and the rest of the film) was composed by Abigail Mead, who IRL, is Stanley Kubrick's daughter Vivian Kubrick.
The entire film including the Vietnam scenes was shot in London. An old gas plant was used for the Vietnam city scenes.
5:08 the nonononono broke my heart
Vincent D'Onofrio's first in a continuing long line of great performances.
Everyone’s reactions are beyond perfect
Most jarring part of the scene for me is when he shouts “LOCK AND LOAD!!”
The transition to vietnam, its jarring but thats how it goes.
"Sorry you had to see that son, but you still ship out tomorrow. If the war stopped every time someone saw someones head blown off thered be world peace."
Vincent D´Onofrio deserved an Oscar for the way he played Private Pyle!
Well the drill sergeant succeeded in turning Lawrence in to a killing machine.
I'm just going to say that while I'm not a huge watcher of reaction videos, it's nice to see people who actually have a visceral reaction to seeing violence on the screen. I pretty much assumed everyone had grown completely immune to this type of thing. It's nice to see that people can still empathize and sympathize.
Cinebinge are my favorite reactors. George’s “so that’s where this is from,” at 6:24 and Simone’s WTF expression at 5:45 were hilariously perfect. 😆
Totally agree! Her faces and freshness are awesome.
Tropic Thunder was way more hilarious watching her react.
Honestly props to Pyle for being able to smuggle out some live rounds, as far as i know they are normally accounted for one way or another.
We don’t want to know where he hid them.
Yeah, they are pretty careful but I remember 1 recruit with multiple rounds when we got back to main side. Just never fired them. As a recruit was shocked he didn't get his ass stomped. He turned them in as soon as he refound them when we got back, maybe that helped. Don't know.
They have what's called an amnesty box for recruits who take live rounds off the range back to the barracks.bwhenni was in a recruit snuck a round back to the barracks and was caught
Good lord. Some of these reactions are a bit much, like they're watching it in real life. I mean, come on.
@@paulnejtek6588 That's because half of them are fake. And, the ones that aren't know they have to put on a good show for subs and Patrion money. I can believe it about some of the lesser known movies and older movies, but the majority of the movies these channels react to- Terminator, Aliens, Forrest Gump, Shawshank, all play on regular channels all the time. Either these people are lying about having never seen them or they have just started watching TV.
The only reason Joker lived is because he called him Leonard. That's my theory, and I'm damn well sticking to it.
It had to have been his saving grace. Joker had been helping him but he did take part in the blanket party which was the final breaking point for Leonard. He even hit him more than anyone else. It might have been more if a heart break to Leonard whereas Hartman was the focus of his anger and hate.
Stanley Kubrick was a genius.
Kubrick cutting the scene from the suicide to months later is genious direction.
lmfao even the dog jumped @4:09
They just cleaned that bathroom too
Glad you included this one
the fear in Mathew's eyes is so real. That's some great acting.
Reactors, please do "Taps" with Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn and a very young Tom Cruise
"Firewatch" is one of the myriad strange military customs inflicted upon basic trainees in the Army and recruits in Marine Corps boot camp. It's usually a two hour shift of wandering around the barracks with a flashlight, watching out for ... well, fire or any other situation that merits raising an alarm. It's one level below "Guard Duty", which involves wandering around farther afield and trying to stay awake.
I watch and LOVE ALL these Reactors!!
Great folks all with unique takes! ❤❤
4:42 REMEMBER YOUR GENERAL ORDERS, JOKER! LOL
I don’t know why, but I just love the irony of how Cassie (Popcorn in Bed) earlier went from, “Poor Private Pyle, I want to hug him.” to “Okay, now he’s scaring me.”.
She is an idiot and way too naive for how old she may be. Most people will have matured and grown up some by the same age.
It really happens like that in thy military; one moment you're in a world of hurt, next moment you're in a completely different environment
Oh boi this scene (currently watching). Can picture their faces at the climax of the scene.
For being new ones watching Full Metal Jacket, they look kinda old 😂. But yeah kids!!!... Once upon a time, there was a guy named Stanley Kubrick who gave this master piece to the world.... No romance, no heroic stuff... Just the rawness and cruelty of war 😎👍
The first 40 minutes of this movie is hilarious 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Vincent D'Onofrio said in an interview that he was thinking of actor Lon Chaney when he decided how to handle this scene.
1:04 -- have heard that my man Stanley spent a WEEK getting the lighting in this scene just right.
Kubrick is a master with creepy music. (Recall The Shining music!)
The Joker had a chance to stop him when he was still loading. Joker could have jumped him while screaming for help.
The sergeant couldn't have said a worse thing at that moment!
The tone shift after this is almost comical. Kinda funny watching these folks react to the jump to Vietnam. 😂
What a scene. Great film.
I just got out of Marine Corps Bootcamp when this movie came out and our Drill Instructors told us about this movie, it's accurate.
I served on active USMC from 97-12 and can tell you the boot camp scene is close to 100% accurate...
This group of reactionists are the best, if it was my choice I watch everything with this group.
Interesting reactions from people that haven’t been in a military environment and more to the point, a war zone.
Things that are hard to believe/process happen regularly and the mission continues. War doesn’t stop for anything! Keep moving
Kubrick. 🖤
Military drill instructors are always purposefully harsh, loud, and relentless - even brutal at times - in order to create a high-pressure, high-stress environment that will prepare raw recruits for the unforgiving reality of the battlefield. If these young men cannot stand up to the stress of military training, they will not survive in combat, the ultimate high-stress situation, with life and death on the line.
Problem is that Lawrence/Pyle should have never even been there in first place. Pyle is basically a representation of McNamara's Morons. The war effort was severely undermanned and so many people were outright running away from being drafted that they lowered the standards to include people that otherwise were unfit for duty. The standard for intelligence was lowered, for physical fitness, if they had a criminal history (meaning lower impulse control). Pyle was clearly not intelligent or physically qualified. Robert McNamara drafted these types to be little more than "bullet catchers" in Vietnam. Really, they were almost as dangerous as the Vietnamese; one example, a group of them in a platoon started to toss around a grenade as if it were a mere baseball, their Lieutenant tried to stop them, grenade went off and killed him and injured many others. Pyle should have never been drafted.
This is just like...your opinion man.
Pvt Pyle and Sarge in the latrine....that old nursery rhyme...."7.62,,, I see you".....Sarge was tasked to take civilians and make life-takers....mission accomplished, Sarge.
Finally, I love this movie nice reaction,this scene of this movie here shock me and my family it was amazing
“Just run” 😂😂 bullets happen to run just a lil faster
Joker said go easy and thats exactly what leonard did
4:10 Even the dog got scared!
every soldier is a puppet of the rich
the dog in the background. LOL
4:10
Really liked how the billboard face matched up with the expressions of your watchers.
"What are you doing in my head!" literally and figuratively.
Love that you added the part from "2 Live Crew".
This is unrelated, but my grandpa was in the army, and they were taking a ship over to Europe. They got caught in a hurricane and got delayed or something, but the people below deck kept getting sick, so, to get away from it, my grandpa went up to the top deck. Whenever an officer asked what he was doing, he'd respond, "Firewatch," and the officer would accept it and move on. 😂
2:21 It’s always the kind ones that snap
They broke him
Right after Pyle dies is where the movie really ends in my eyes. The whole part when they're actually in Vietnam feels like a whole different movie that is not nearly as interesting as the first.
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.
Got dem Kubrick crazy eyes.
Very interesting how Kubrick made Marines narrates in a way of one word syllables like kindergardeners.
Most people say the first half is so much better than the war part, the second half is as good or better than the first part. It's the result of the first part. Don't be lazy and give up after the first part.
I wanted to cover Cassie’s eyes.
Great reaction vid.
Joker see's his drill sgt get blown away and Private Pyle take his own life then next thing you know he's in Vietnam like nothing happened,but it wouldn't have blown over that easily, he'd have been traumatized after witnessing such a thing and would have required therapy plus there would have been a huge investigation with every man in the platoon being questioned about what drove Private Lawrence to commit such a horrible act.
Nice drop of the composer name at the beginning.
-I have an army buddy who hated his drill instructor and loves this scene
6:33 Yeah the 70’s in Viet were insane from the stories I’ve read and heard. Like id guess 1/3rd of Vietnam is half American like good lord there was ABSOLUTELY a plethora of off or on base hanky panky . Not one of America’s proudest moments.
"Me sucky sucky" is my favourite line in this movie
@YoureMLebowski_on_te_le_gram Oh sounds awesome! Just let me know where the blender is and I'll put in on full speed and dip my balls and cock into it
Vincent, where's your Oscar?
One of the subliminal themes of Full Metal Jacket is that Pvt. Leonard "Gomer Pyle" Lawrence killed himself and was later resurrected as Adam Baldwin's character, Sergeant "Animal Mother," hence Gunnery Sergeant Hartman's earlier statement that Pyle had been "born again hard."
I remember when I went to Marine Corps boot camp San Diego. It's funny to see all their reactions.
Been there,, done That.
i get a woody when i watch this
Vincent d Onofrio very outstanding performance
The dog behind Dasha at 4:10. LOLOLOL
Built back better.