Jarhead (2005): Most Memorable Scenes! 

hahaha lol good one

@@Daniel-mw7pu "Sir, The Recruit got lost on his way to college, sir."

And he made eye contact with him and got aggressive

it is also bc he made eye contact and raised his voice

@@Pandamanx2 No it’s simply because he made eye contact and said I. The DI want you to raise your voice, that’s how you get them off your back, you move fast and be loud.

Yea bro 😂❤

You’re very much alive so therefore you dont get killed

@@NahBNah it killed me... but I lived

Totally unacceptable in basic training. Swofford should've referred to himself as "the recruit".

I disagree. DIs during this time period were much more spastic and animated. This guy talked slow almost like he was trying to immitate R. Lee Ermy.

@@johnthomas1178so more old school style?

@@paladinheadquarters7776 Just not accurate for the time period. And I never saw a DI with a mustache.

@@johnthomas1178 yeah fair, but also the guy does look old compared to other DI’s, so maybe he learned from a different era.

bearing* not discipline

are you alright, acoustic?

Yea. All this self censoring is silly.

It's treating us like 5 year olds and we are watching clips from a film (UK here) about training US Marines to kill people. By the way, yours are pretty good but not a patch on our Royal Marine Commandos.

I can’t stand the censorship. kidskids swear more than adults

Yeah we're on fucking youtube watching people get turned into hamburger and they bleep out words, the internet is retarded.

@CASG93 Kids swear more than adults and soldiers swear more than kids or adults. Censorship ruined this video for me.

Legendary fucken shit ngl

Actual commandment is thou shall not murder

DIs are called Sir in the marines

@@user-gs9yc7wx7z TIL

DI's are referred to as sir because as a recruit you don't rate the status to refer to them as their rank. You will address them as sir.

The Marines are different about that, at least in boot camp

Yeah it's a lack of rank that causes that.

Thst is fuckin insane holy shit dude

@@sidvyas8549 Thank you. Makes me guilty; selfish as it sounds, I'm glad it was you and not my children who had to do that. You have my gratitude.

@@jameson32 Ooooh you just wait 😆

You were never sent to some of the places I went lol

So is the federal peninatary

@@Dabain-d8n what the hell are you talking about?

Not everyone is happy with ice cream and pizza. Some of these hardcore devil dogs live for this.

@@IAmHereForeve and so many Marines come to the Air Force later on lol

Agreed, but to be fair Jarhead wasn't trying to have a better Drill Instructor. It was trying to pay homage to Full Metal Jacket. It also references many other Vietnam war movies, such as Apocalypse Now and The Deer Hunter.

@@BanishedToEarth Agree 100%.

After FMJ it felt like every damn military movie needed to copy Hartman, only few pulled it off

Hey, cool story man. E5 is a Sergeant in the Army. Typically they are like “supervisors” to younger ranks (Privates, Corporals, etc.) making sure they know how to do their job properly and are well trained. E5 typically are Team Leaders of Firing Teams (Team Leader, Rifleman, Grenadier, and Automatic Rifleman). If you’re an E5 on track for promotion or your platoon lacks a proper number of NCOs (Non Commissioned Officers, aka Sergeants), then you may be an E5 as a leader of a Squad (two Firing Teams, Alpha and Bravo). If you ascend to Staff Sergeant (E6) you will be the leader of a Squad, or if your platoon lacks the number of NCOs and you’re on track to promote, you could be assigned Platoon Sergeant. Typically though, Platoon Sergeants are E7 (Sergeant 1st Class), which is a senior NCO advisor to the Platoon Leader, usually O1 or O2 (Junior Officers, Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant respectively). E6 is considered last rank in NCO chain of command for enlisted soldiers, whereas E7 you break into the ranks of NCOs that advise officers and leadership of your unit. Hope that helps answer some of your questions!

@@austinshields2341 oh wow ok thanks! What about a lieutenant? What are their duties? Last question, what's the difference between a Major, Corporal, Captain and Cornell? (Spelling) Like which order does that go in? I look things up but sometimes I get different info. Many thanks for ur time 🔥

@@daviedood2503 Glad you liked the post! So a Second Lieutenant is O1 (first rank for Commissioned Officers) and First Lieutenant is O2. Both are considered junior officers and their insignia is one vertical bar, gold for O1 and silver for O2. Kind of confusing that silver is better than gold in the military, but this tradition has also passed on to things like Boy Scouts. Don’t ask me why I don’t know lol. Anyways, there are plenty of non-combat roles for officers. For example, when my neighbor was a Lieutenant, he was in charge of all recreation on a base, so he built a baseball field, bought exercise equipment, etc. since there are too many non-combat roles for these officers, I will probably just stick to combat roles: Second Lieutenants are usually the leader of a platoon element (roughly 45 soldiers at full strength). Not only do they command on the battlefield in real time, but they can also be involved in mission planning but it’s expected that they know how to command on the fly when plans go to shit in the heat of the battle. They are also mentors and responsible for training enlisted soldiers. Also, Second Lieutenants (usually the most experienced on track for promotion) can be the Executive Officer of a company, which is the right hand man of the Company Commander (usually a First Lieutenant, can also be a Captain, which is one rank above O2). This is in training, once the unit gains more experience it is common for the Executive Officer (XO) rise to the rank of O2 while the Company Commander becomes O3 for deployment. First Lieutenants are usually Company Commanders and do basically the same things as Second Lieutenants, only on the scale of the Company (most often three rifle platoons and a weapons platoon, plus a smaller Headquarters platoon). To be fair, they actually deal with a bit more since the HQ platoon also deals in more logistics and other auxiliary sections. I mentioned the weapons platoon as well. A rifle company usually is made up of rifle wielding soldiers, grenadiers (rifle with grenade launcher) and a few automatic rifles (like a light machine gun). The weapons platoon is made up entirely of specialty weapons like medium machine guns, mortars, and anti tank weapons. A First Lieutenant would lead this platoon normally due to more experience. They would direct fire on the battlefield to support the rifle platoons. For your next question, the ranks can be kind of confusing, especially for people from different countries. I’ll break it down real quick. Btw Cornell is spelled “Colonel”. I know, it doesn’t make sense haha. (E is for enlisted and O is for officer). E1 - Private E2 - Private Second Class E3 - Private First Class E4 - Specialist or *Corporal* E5 - Sergeant E6 - Staff Sergeant E7 - Sergeant First Class E8 - Master Sergeant or First Sergeant E9 - Sergeant Major or Command Sergeant Major O1 - Second Lieutenant O2 - First Lieutenant O3 - *Captain* O4 - *Major* O5 - Lieutenant Colonel O6 - *Colonel* O7 - Brigadier General O8 - Major General O9 - Lieutenant General O10 - General or General of the Army (5 Star general, only one and only in time of war). Even though Specialist and Corporal are both E4, technically the Corporal outranks the Specialists. Specialists are usually leaders of small teams of enlisted men, or they have specialized roles (like medics, engineers, etc.) Corporals are considered junior Noncommissioned Officers and take more of a leadership, training, and mentoring role. Usually these guys turn into sergeants if they stay in the military for 6-8 years. As for the Captain, Major, and Colonel, if we’re talking only combat roles, play similar roles, only on a different scale. It can vary a bit, but I’ll just use a standard breakdown: Second Lieutenant - Platoon Leader First Lieutenant - Company Executive Officer Captain - Company Commander Major - Battalion Executive Officer Lieutenant Colonel - Battalion Commander Colonel - Brigade Commander (1500-3000 soldiers) Brigadier General - Division Deputy Commander Major General - Division Commander (10,000 - 15,000 ish soldiers) Lieutenant General - Corps Commander (20,000 - 40,000 soldiers) General - Army Group Commander (hundreds of thousands of soldiers) Side note: becoming any General rank is quite difficult, so a lot of times when guys are in the Army for 20+ years, it’s pretty common to see them top out at Colonel because Generals are limited in number. Also, have in mind that each Headquarters unit of each sized unit will have various officers of lower rank than the Commander called “Staff Officers” that help with various admin tasks. Hope all that helps! If you have anymore questions feel free to ask. Cheers

Soldier boy wants another mre

But you have to be extra gey

Legally they can't anymore however what the government doesn't know won't kill them and that is why they are called the few and the proud

Ì´d love German army has arlesst 10 % of their toughness. German regular army is just a bunch of gay maggots

Wrong the airforce is better

I take it you never served in the Navy. Only Air Force employs individuals. Reformation is a prerequisite for all other branches.

😂😂😂😂

Full Rainbow Flamboyant Jacket......

What? ... I'm a Primus fan and even I didn't get that :p

That’s a hard fucking image right there 😮

No, it isn't.. But u are onto something, definitely..... They need a balance between their "im ok, you're ok" upbringing vs th diehard military model - - - - preferably leaning heavily towards th military model but, arguably, Navy or CG as a step up

​@rimrunz1795 literally what makes me mad is this: I think boot camp is cool bc the drill instructors and recruits can get into this mindset of intensity being okay, and how the DI goes out of his way to be crazy and critical (in the marines) But what makes me mad is when this turns into making soldiers killing machines, hazing, and other permanent things Permanence is the key. The military would be great if it didn't dumb down human dignity, but I guess that's what you need to do when you kill ppl. God hates war and death, but he loves good work

@PriceAction-j3l I don't know dude. Watching a bunch of new recruitment videos of the US Army, you hardly get the impression that they create "killers" there anymore.

@PriceAction-j3l Of course they did, but these guys were from a different generation.

@PriceAction-j3l The generation that came before you would’ve absolutely considered your generation the worst. People have always feared the new, and they’ll continue to do so. In a few decades even Gen Alpha will hate their children’s children.

I dont know how American system works but usually the guy running it is a subject matter expert and has been in that field for his career, and every year runs a course for people to join. So that's why he went with them, they earned their spot in his platoon

Not supposed to but in the Marine Corps they do it anyways. I went through in 2018. Don't let anyone lie to you. physical abuse definitely happens.

It’s RU-vid. You say fuck and it triggers a fresh and unplanned piss.

It's intentional. Supposed to be deconstructing the way that film handled the scenario, like later in the film they bring to light how soldiers perceive war films, vs how they are perceived by the general public by having them watch Apocalypse now.

The marines often quote FMJ, because that movie is about them. So it’s not stealing as it’s become cannon within the corps

Turdz

How so? It’s the most realistic for the GWOT due to the fact we were never sent there for war. We were sent there to give the appearance of being at war so the civilian federal contractors could rob tax payers blind

Sums up the military sometimes. "Hurry up and wait." You'll hear that a lot.

lol

Hurry up and wait. The movie accurately nailed the boredom

Your opinion is garbage.

That was kind of the point of the movie...being in the military sucks.