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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ก.ย. 2023
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch A Few Good Men for the first time!
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#afewgoodmen #tomcruise #moviereview #moviereaction - บันเทิง
Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me .
I will leave this pinned message here to REMIND everyone that i do not have TELEGRAM and there is no GIVEAWAY. Those you see are bot scams . Keep yourself safe and know that I would not ask for your info. ❤ ❤
I think Jack Nickolson was exceptional in his role. He played a smaller role, but his presence was felt. Great reaction.
Yeah, he was great! Did that memorable, "You can't handle the truth!" scene in just one take. And he got PAID - $5M for only 10 days and 7 scenes of shooting (nearly $11M in today's money). Not bad! But excellence doesn't come cheap.
When I clicked on this reaction, I wasn't expecting your depth of understanding and feeling. Well done. You have a new subscriber.
Hey Madalina! The medical issue with Private Santiago was addressed in the movie. Lt. Caffey had the doctor read out loud on the stand his hand-written notes of Santiago's symptoms of fatigue and shortness of breath, that indicated he had a mild heart condition that could have sped up the lactic acidosis the same doctor said came from poison.
Yes, but he was also given a clean bill of health, so there's no way he was a diabetic.
@@MoMoMyPup10 He was also given a transfer order after he died.
@MoMoMyPup10 I mean... I know someone who the US Air Force gave a clean bill of health to before they went to basic training, who was medically discharged three weeks after graduation for two conditions that were overlooked, and actually, puts them at 80% disability. To say nothing of the possibility kf 'Intelligence dude covering his tracks'.
I just love your “Romanian” accent! Such a turn on, my lady!❤
They glossed over it with one line, Caffee said something like, " I don't know how he died, and I don't want to know." The unspoken logic underneath this is that it would have been difficult, expensive, and chancy to explore. Also, if they found evidence of poison or if they found nothing conclusive, it would have helped the prosecution.
Rob Reiner, who directed this movie, also did Stand by Me, the Princess Bride, When Harry Met Sally, An American President, The Sure Thing, and This Spinal Tap (among others)…. All amazing movies, All I think you would love! This is Spinal Tap is a “documentary” of a fictitious rock band, so a good crossover for you.
Don't forget Misery also
@@rxtsec1 I forgot that Christopher ("Nigel") Guest was in this movie.
I, too, am glad that you picked this movie to watch and react to. You did a really good job of understanding the differentiation between legality and morality. Nice reaction!
Thank you
Why are young people sooooo annoying when doing reaction videos🙄
Taps. Tom Cruise's first role. He was so scary he literally made a point of not taking villain roles after for fear he'd be typecast as psychopaths.
I don’t recall his role in Taps as being “scary” or a “villain”.
Biss, @ 27:25 - The soldiers are given regular physical exams. "The U.S. military currently considers diabetes to be a disqualifying health condition"
21:04 No, not The Green Mile. That's Kevin Bacon, who you previously saw in Apollo 13. He portrayed the astronaut on the 3-man crew who was the replacement for the one the flight doctor thought might be sick (but ultimately wasn't).
Santiago had a heart condition, it was suggested. Tom Cruise cross examined the doctor possible side effects such as problem running, fatigue etc which Santiago suffered.
Kaffee's not stupid. At that first lunch meeting with Jessup, Kaffee wants to leave right away because he's smart enough to have read the subtext of Jessup's uncooperativeness right away, in the colonel's responses (and pointed lack thereof), intonation, and confident hostility behind his words. Staying around longer will only tip off to Jessup how he might react to that.
Galloway (Demi Moore's character) doesn't get that. Or isn't that tactically-minded. She's passionate but not street smart. She wants to press Jessup right away, thinking she'll gain much more that's strategically useful that Kaffee knows they can probably get more easily elsewhere.
Kaffee's apparent readiness to leave is also trying to lure Jessup into a momentary false sense of security, right before he adds that, based on Jessup's claims, there ought to be a paper trail of evidence of the order to transfer Santiago (which not only didn't yet exist but Kaffee should have started to suspect right away probably didn't exist if Jessup was just making it up). Kaffee uses that multiple times during the trial: catching witnesses contradicting their earlier statements and claims. It's why he has the talent for being the better trial lawyer than Galloway.
Both Galloway and Dawson and Douney all suffer from being idealists in what they each believe. (It's their character strength but also their weakness since unrealistic and their idealism is used against them throughout the story.) Kaffee has the opposite problem. He's a very effective pragmatist. He understands the legal system is based on proof, evidence, irrespective of what one "knows the truth" to be. And he's sharp enough to see how unlikely the approach Galloway and his clients all wanted to take was. But he's too much of a pragmatist and unwilling to take risks where the odds are heavily stacked against him. In the end, Galloway and Weinberg were right, in that there are times in life when, in order to serve your own ideals, you need to take risks, and they manage to persuade Kaffee that this was one of those times.
You asked where you'd seen Kevin Bacon. He was the replacement pilot on Apollo 13.
2:39 A few years after this movie came out a tv show called ‘JAG’ was launched. It followed a team of Judge Advocate General (JAG) officers in the Navy like these characters.
The premise of the show was what if Tom Cruise’s characters from Top Gun and A Few Good Men were the same person. So we had a character named Harmon Rabb who was an Naval Aviator who became a lawyer!
This actor playing the senior JAG officer in this scene is named John Jackson. Jackson played a supporting role on the JAG show as the Judge Advocate General ( or senior counsel) of the US Navy. He was Rabb’s boss.
I was in the Navy so I love ❤this movie 🎬 excellent performances from everyone. Judge was hard-core
And the defendent will refer to me as judge or your honor, im quite certain I've earned it
“Jack” the prosecutor was Kevin Bacon, and he’s been in tons of movies you may have seen, including “Footloose” back when he was younger, plus many others.
I played Kendrick in the play! It was one of my favorite productions!
Very cool! I played Sam once. Enjoyed working on this play.
May we call you John?
I never get tired of this movie. Well done court movies like this are too rare anymore.
Princess bride is such a fun film! Not as “objectively” good as this one but it’s a much more approachable for sure
They never come out and say it, but they imply that it was a heart condition, and the rag in his mouth sped up the process that caused him to die. This was an all-star 90's cast. Also, just to help, the rank Colonel is pronounced (KUR-nuhl) like a Kernel of corn. This is my first reaction of yours. I love this movie and will check out your channel.
Kevin Bacon is one of the most prolific actors of the past 45 years. Animal House, Footloose, Hollow Man, Tremors, this, Apollo 13 with Tom Hanks, and many many more. The American joke is called "six degrees of Kevin Bacon", stating that all of Hollywood is no more than 6 degrees from Kevin. He has been married to Kyra Sedgewick for over 30years.
Keifer Sutherland, son of Donald, has been in Stand by me, the Lost Boys, Young Guns, 24 and many other titles.
Bacon and Sedgwick deserve a lot of respect for being in "The Woodsman" (2004). Bacon played a child molester trying to redeem himself, and Sedgewick played his coworker/girlfriend. Very few theaters showed the film, which was praised very much by critics. I saw the film a few years ago, and it was quite powerful.
In the US military you get training on what is an "Unlawful Order and a Lawful Order". Similar training to what is an "Armed Combatant and an UnArmed Combatant". Basically, the line for an unlawful order is very thin and there is no solid line to understanding what is unlawful, it is discretionary and can land either side in prison very quickly. This Unlawful Order can play out like this...
You are on a battlefield and shooting down a street in a town, a woman comes out of a building with a rocket propelled grenade... think bazooka in the movies. Your command tells you to shoot her. You do, that is a lawful order because she had a bazooka, she was a "lawful combatant". Now that same battle is occurring and a woman comes out of a building without a weapon and you are ordered to shoot her, you don't because she is not "legally" a combatant. That is an "Unlawful Order", good luck telling the difference with bullets are flying.
This is, hands down, my favorite reaction from you! I loved how much you got into it. "Want some cream?" just killed me. LOL.
Yea....my concentration was definitely hindered by that moment also.
You may have seen Kevin Bacon if you reviewed Tremors. He and Keifer Sutherland (Lt Kendrick) starred together in Flatliners - maybe a good one for Halloween. Bacon also had a big role in JFK and Keifer was in The Lost Boys (another one for Halloween).
Another perfect reaction! The acting was top notch in this movie. Another great movie with Tom Cruise is “Rain Man” if you haven’t reacted to it yet.
In the military you can disregard an unlawful order. That's what got them discharged.
Actually, you are REQUIRED to disobey any order you know to be unlawful. Legally, Dawson and Downey were guilty of assault, and maybe even manslaughter, and the fact that they were ordered to do it didn't matter. But they weren't charged with either of those.
Yes, but you'll still be court-martialed for your disobedience. There you must prove the order was unlawful, and unless you have incontrovertible proof, it's your word against your superiors.
@@anthonyvasquezactor Yeah, if your superiors want to push it, they could do that. But then they risk being court martialed for ordering you to commit a crime, which is itself a crime. In this case, Jessup and Kendrick are guilty of conspiracy to commit assault and disobeying an order (the directive prohibiting code reds).
You gotta pick your battles carefully, and sometimes there is no safe choice.
You *must* not *can*
@@anthonyvasquezactor You are not making any sense. How do you imagine "your word against your superiors" playing out in court? If the superiors are gonna deny they gave you the order, than there was nothing for you to disobey hence nothing to be court martialed for.
"The Princess Bride" is my favorite film. Watch it when you really need a pick-me-up in your attitude.
Trials are different. Taking a look at that first day that you said "Went kind of fast", it did. They had allocated time for all the witnesses to testify that day, and after the first one did so Danny conceded that all the witnesses would testify the same way the first one did, and asked the prosecution to stipulate that none of them were in Dawson & Downey's room 20 minutes later. That eliminated the need to have all of them testify. The other witnesses that the trial needed weren't available because they weren't on the schedule for that day, so the judge dismissed the court.
The medical information was covered when the doctor was on the stand. I can tell you that unless a person is diagnosed with a condition, is hospitalized for that condition, and dies in the hospital with that condition, it's very difficult to say WITH CERTAINTY that the person died of that condition. In this particular case, it is known that he died of lactic acidosis, but the reason why that acidosis occurred and continued was in doubt and could have been a number of things. As was said: For the purposes of the trial it didn't matter what the exact reason was, it only mattered that it didn't HAVE TO BE poison. As long as there was ANYTHING else it might have been, then that removes a big portion of the "intent to kill" portion of the accusation against Dawson & Downey.
The Princess Bride is an all-time classic!
Along with "12 Angry Men" & "Witness for the Prosecution," this is one of my favorite legal/courtroom films. Have a suggestion for another one; "The Firm" also with Tom Cruise & based on the book by John Grisham. At least half-dozen of his novels were put to film, just a fantastic author.
And the greatest courtroom film of them all, 'My cousin Vinny'.
Fun fact, Dr Stone is played by Christopher Guest who was the guitarist in Spinal Tap. "This one go's to eleven."
@Bissflix - To answer your question about the American legal system, in general, the short sessions are typically classified as hearings, the long ones are typically the actual trial. Hearings are typically one session and its objective is concluded by the end. Some hearings can be short as 5 minutes. A trial, however, can last as little as a few hours to days, weeks, or sometimes months, depending on its complexity. A case such as this, would have probably lasted a few weeks based on the number of witnesses.
When a trial session convenes and concludes is that the complete discretion of the judge. The judge has full control over everything that happens within their courtroom.
The reason lawyers wear suits is because they are required to wear suits based on the rules established by the respective judge of their courtroom. A lawyer that does not abide by the courtroom's dress code can be held in contempt, fined, or even sanctioned, depending on the severity of non-compliance.
Everything mentioned here is for the court system for civilians. There could be technical differences for the military court system, but I think fundamentally there they are largely similar.
22:13 A dishonorable discharge from the military prevents you from a LOT of jobs and opportunities in life.
So to Dawson’s point “what do they do after the six months?” Much better to take your chances in court than take that plea deal.
My favorite movie by Tom Cruise was, "The Last Samurai." Great acting job.
I could name a bunch. Runaway Jury, Enemy of the State. The Firm, The Client.
I've disobeyed orders on the flight line that was obviously against safety regulations. After our higher ups found out about it, our supervisor got repercussions for it. Everyone in the military are required not to follow illegal orders, unfortunately sometimes it's hard to tell what is an illegal order.
No one ever suffered from indigestion by swallowing their pride.
This beat princess bride??!! Inconceivable!
You cant handle the truth?
In a inteview with one of the actors (The lawyer with Tom). He says that Jack Nicholson repeat the final escene many ways and always with great intense and all was surprised for this. Great reaction Biss.
Seriously, Interview with the Vampire is great if you've never seen it. Great performances from Tom Cruise and a very young Kirsten Dunst.
Yes, you really should check out Tom's first movie...TAPS with Sean Penn, Timothy Hutton and George C. Scott, an excellent movie
One of my favorite movies, you did a great job following it! Repeat watches make it even better in seeing how well written and constructed it is. Thank you!
Since you enjoyed this movie and have an interest in courtroom movies in general, let me recommend "The Verdict" with Paul Newman. You may like it even more than "A Few Good Men." The acting is brilliant in it. You really feel for the characters and them having to fight to see justice done for the powerless.
I recommended this one too!
This is such a good movie, the cast all nailed their roles! Demi Moore is a great actress. "Striptease" and "G.I. Jane" are two movies she starred in that are worth checking out. Tom Cruise is a brilliant actor. People overlook his serious acting ability thanks to all the crazy action stunts he does these days, but the guy can act!
Oh, and as for pronouncing that rank, in English "Colonel" is pronounced like "kernal". A bunch of the letters get ignored. English: where rules don't apply. :P
A movie I haven’t really seen anyone react to is “Rules of Engagement”, with Samuel L Jackson and Tommy Lee Jones. It was kind of made as a reply/response to “A Few Good Men”.
Princess Bride is a great movie as well. Completely different genre, but a classic none the less.
Me too, I like courtroom dramas.
29:51 Law & Order. There must be 75 seasons by now in all of its iterations.
One of my favourite movies on one of my favourite Reaction Channels. Cheers and Happy Sunday from Canada. 🥃✌❤
Side Note: Aaron Sorkin is a friggin' genius.
Side Note Part 2: Yes, you should definitely cover The Princess Bride. I suspect you'll love it. ❤
Loved your reactions on this. I could definitely feel you were invested into the story. 😊❤
The Princess Bride, please! A William Goldman gem... along with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Marathon Man, All The President's Men (also, Goldman was reported to have helped with the script to "Good Will Hunting"), I think that you will love "The Princess Bride" - Goldman wrote the book (later the screenplay), after asking his two daughters what kind of story they wanted him to write for them. One said a story about a Princess, the other, a story about a Bride.
"I want a martini with vermouth", "YOU CAN'T HANDLE VERMOUTH!!" - from the movie "Bartender", maybe,....i might be wrong....never mind.
55:26 serving in an infantry forward unit can be rough and unfortunately I have seen what can happen when orders are not followed
Funny that Nicolson was only on the screen for 12 minutes but he owned the movie.
Tom Cruise did another movie being a lawyer, "The Firm." You surely love to roll your "R's"
"if you say youre going to get creamed in 2023" I just busted out laughing
Biscuit " they cannot surprise each other, teaching us about US law from watching My Cousin Vinny ! Hahha
One KEY factor to recall in life..... a "regular court case" is completely different than a "military court martial". Different rules, different standards, different procedures. While they both share a LOT of similar procedures and guidelines.... well, when it comes to witnesses, handling evidence, and concept of questioning, you are pretty close to each other. But when it comes to a "jury trial"? It isn't always the case.
Solid reaction. Your videos are fun & entertaining. Thanks for your videos. 😃👍🏾
The beginning of the movie starts with the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets drill team.
The Firm is another good movie with Tom - It's a John Grisham novel adaptation. There are several of those and you would like them.
Including the Client, a Time to Kill, the Pelican Brief and the Rainmaker. I didn't include all of the books of his which were adapted to movies because some of them suck, but the ones listed and the one in the upper comment are all great. Tom Cruise, Denzel Washington, Julia Roberts, Samuel L. Jackson, Matt Damon, Claire Danes, Danny Glover and Matthew McConnaughey, among others are littered throughout them.
57:07 I liked how when he confessed, your reaction was like you got him to say it. Loved it lol
47:08 people talk about the ending exchange all the time, but this to me was the best bit of acting in the entire movie.
Oh I've been waiting for this reaction, Madalina! Hope you have a great day!
The basic plot to this movie was inspired by a real life situation involving a cousin of the screen writer. She had joined the military and had just been assigned to the JAG Corps when they handed her a capital case. At first she was elated and excited to be "moving up" so quickly. Then she started thinking about it (and her musings were pretty much used in the movie): why would they give a capital case to a (essentially) green recruit when there were other more experienced litigators available in the office?
Hey girl, the tree best acting movies of Tom Cruise are:
1 Magnolia
2 born the 4th of july
3 interview with the vampire
The Firm ! i dont like him at all, but i gotta admit he's got some skills.
Idem@@dudlEEk
I would love to see you react to Princess Bride, my favorite childhood movie
56:43 This is a powerful and well acted monologue from Colonel Jessup. BUT he is talking to another military officer while saying it. Sure Caffey doesn’t serve in a combat role but he is another member of the US military. So he is also serving his country and doing his part to keep it safe.
I loved later on when Caffey cursed him said “I’m a lawyer and an officer in the United States Navy”
Good heavens, I just want to sit and watch movies with you. 😁🥰
Soldiers have the "right to disobey" any order that violates the law.
they have *a duty* to disobey unlawful order or else they will be considered guilty of the crime too.
If you like courtroom thrillers you should start with the movies based on the books of John Grisham like The Firm (Tom Cruise), The Rainmaker (Matt Damon), Runaway Jury and A Time to Kill (Matthew McConaughey). My personal favorite is The Rainmaker.
Enjoyed
your commentary, and I’ll look for your Last Samurai reaction
Court sessions vary in length. It’s important to remember that the Judge often has multiple cases and hearings before him simultaneously consequentially some hearings are short so the Judge can go to another courtroom to conduct business.
Alternate ending.
Col. Jessep, did you order the code red?
No I didn't.
....credits roll
i'm glad by the end, you "got it" mostly
I’ve watched and enjoyed many of your reaction videos! You have quickly become one of my favorite reactors🙂! This reaction has multiplied my admiration and respect for you! I wish I knew you! Be well 🙂
53:40, that was a great reply “How would I know how this guy packs for trips?”
In a court you can’t ask a person to answer a question that they logically shouldn’t know.
You can ask anything you want pretty much, you won't necessarily get a useful answer, but that might not always be the point.
The question serves a purpose, not only does it put the question to the jury, so they are thinking it makes no sense, but also it is the first step in taunting Jessop. Caffey saw in the Cuba interaction that underneath Jessop was quick to anger and resentful at not being appreciated for what he did. Making him look foolish by slowly and painfully pulling apart the transfer off base lie, not dismissing him, asking for his statement to be read back etc were all done to goad him even more and ultimately get the full story that Jessop was dying to tell.
@@mattc3581 True it sets up Jessup to be caught in his own lie. But I meant if you ask such a question the opposing counsel could argue that you are asking the witness to speculate.
@@technofilejr3401 Absolutely, but even if the judge upholds the objection and the question is withdrawn it has still been asked and is out their in everyone's minds, lawyers know that and can use that to their advantage.
Well said Bliss, well said. Morality. Til the next one.
One of the BEST aspects of this movie is the constant under-lying "Marine/Navy rivalry" going on, which is REAL. It isn't a flat out "hatred", but it is more like a feeling of superiority due to the military branch you are in. So, Marines come off as "feeling" superior to the Navy due to being more "hands-on approach" to combat. While the Navy comes off "feeling" superior due to a sense of "higher educated" due to fighting "using more technology".
Because of this "Marine/Navy" vibe, ALL the conversations feel more like verbal "boxing matches" when in fact, they are pretty much everyday run-of-the-mill Marine/Navy "taking pot-shots at each other".
"Martial-courted"
Hahahaha, that was adorable! 😀 🖤🖤
You are just too much. You crack me up without even trying. Too precious, you are!
There were other moments too but I neglected to note the time stamps - but rest assured, you delivered another enjoyable reaction! You are an absolute joy to watch! 🖤🖤🖤
"Getting creamed" is an American expression meaning: "We're going to lose badly." It has no sexual overtones whatsoever. Often when a football player gets tackled very hard, we say: "He got creamed"
They did infer that Santiago had a medical condition, a heart issue. Thus is why he had trouble physically with running and such. His heart condition aggravated the acidosis problem when the rags were put in his mouth. There was no poison on the rags.
You absolutely have to react to The Princess Bride at some point! It’s such a feel good film! Sword fights, comedy, romance; that film has everything!
You can't handle the BissCute!!! 🤗
One of my fave movies of all time. I've watched it either full movie or through reactors 100s of times and always enjoy it. As others have explained that the theory of poison was basically dispelled and his condition was the cause. The case brought this out and though not shown here (as that was not what movie was about) certainly was proven later.
A couple others along these lines to check out - Courage Under Fire (1996) and G.I. Jane (1997)
If you liked Cruise acting you have to watch JERRY MAGUIRE. I don't think you have seen it. Its really really good, half romantic comedy, half sport drama. You can't miss it.
Justice and fairness are two different things!
one od the greatest actuation of the members of the staff in this movie
The guy behind the desk with the mustache in the beginning of the film is the Judge Advocate General (person in-charge of the entire JAG department of the military) in a tv show called JAG. It's from the 90's and some of the footage is pretty cringe for nowadays but it's worth watching. May be best to watch on your own time though as it's a tv show and has I think 9 or 10 seasons.
Yeah, Biss, We Americans know the rank is spelled Colonel, but we pronounce it Kernel. Like a seed from a grass plant.
If you like law movies, "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a great one.
57:08 two titans of cinema going at it.
@1:02:34 🥳😊👋 Very fun to watch, thank you!
Man, this movie is fantastic! I love your reactions!!
I was born with A.S.D. (atrial septum disorder) where when I was 40 years old, it was discovered that I was born with a hole nearly 2 inches wide in the center of my heart. The doctors were stumped as to how I was able to survive that long without realizing it. 23 years earlier, I was 5 minutes from joining the Army, and my certain death during basic training. I really feel for Santiago in this movie.
Colonel-------Kernel.
The U.S. military currently considers diabetes to be a disqualifying health condition. One thing you have to realize is when kaffey asked for the transfer order there are 7 to 9 instances where he didn't say colonel at the beginning of a sentence or sir at the end of a sentence which has nothing to do about power but is considered disrespectful in the military. Every officer in the military would've been insulted and pissed, good officers and bad.
You can't handle the cultural reference!
Love a good courtroom drama, which this is for sure.
both movies are good! They are very different movies, so just watch The Princess Bride next. It'll be a nice contrast!
Regarding the non-intuitive pronunciation of colonel: Apparently, we got the word from the French at a time when the word was "coronel," so that's the pronunciation we took -- but a bit later, the French changed their word to "colonel." English followed along with the spelling change, but kept the original pronunciation. And the pronunciation has also drifted a bit further since then.
I served as an attorney in the U.S. Army JAG Corps, so I can answer some of your questions. First, most military lawyers receive direct commissions, meaning that they are appointed without prior military training or service. Consequently, there is less discipline among JAG officers than officers in combat arms (Infantry, Armor, Field Artillery, etc.). For the same reason, those line officers sometimes view JAG officers with disdain. The movie seems to imply that the character played by Tom Cruise received a direct commission. However, some JAG attorneys are appointed to the JAG Corps after other military training and/or service. I fall into this latter category, and actually earned my Airborne (paratrooper) wings. I was commissioned through ROTC and only later received a JAG appointment. .Military judges are also real attorneys. Some of the comments made by Jack Nicholson's character would never be tolerated in the military, and most officers and enlisted personnel act with respect and professionalism. The friendship between the characters portrayed by Tom Cruise and Kevin Bacon is not far-fetched. When I served as an Army trial counsel (prosecutor), my best friend was a defense counsel. We fought hard against each other in court, but outside of court were good friends. By the way, I went to law school in Washington, D.C. at Georgetown University, so I am familiar with many of the locations in the movie. You remarked that you wanted some seafood when Tom Cruise and Demi Moore were eating seafood. I recognized the restaurant and have eaten there. If you have any questions, post them in reply and I will answer, to the extent that I can (I served in the Army, not the Navy).
This woman understands men.
great movie excellent reaction greetings from Uruguay ❤