#gny. sgt. hartman

[mannytoodope]

[midnightactual]

To come back to a recurring topic: if your muse isn't already at an essentially elite level and asks Yoruichi for training, or your muse's main interest in interacting with her is receiving training from her...

whatever they get probably won't be fun, let alone cool

she won't be nice about whatever it is

you were warned

it's canonical

[brody75]

Full Metal Jacket (1987)

[viskiyidir]

“Ölüler tek bir şeyi bilirler: Hayatta olmak daha iyidir.

[pixeldog4ever]

R. Lee Ermey

Full Metal Jacket (1987) Dir. Stanley Kubrick DoP Douglas Milsome

[stanley-kubrick-cinema]

You little scumbag! I’ve got your name! I’ve got your ass! You will not 😂! You will not 😭! You will learn by the numbers. I will teach you.

[stillsmybeatingheart]

[movieassholes]

You Goddamn communist heathen, you had best sound off that you love the Virgin Mary, or I'm gonna stomp your guts out! Now you DO love the Virgin Mary, don't ya? 

Gunnery Sgt. Hartman - Full Metal Jacket (1987)

Happy Veteran’s Day, maggots.

[annychristine831]

Best Psychological War Movies to Watch if You Liked Apocalypse Now

Apocalypse Now is considered one of the best psychological war movies ever created. This film was featuring a popular star cast, a gripping story, and gorgeous cinematography. Since its release in 1979, Apocalypse Now broke all the dimensions of popularity. It remains one of the highest-rated movies among critics and audience. Francis Ford Coppola directed this film.  Since then, Hollywood has witnessed several hit psychological war movies hitting the theatre. If you are a fan of psychological war movies, you will not want to miss the best movies in the genre, so we have got you covered. This article lists the best psychological movies you should not miss if you liked Apocalypse Now.

Saving Private Ryan

Saving Private Ryan is one of the best psychological war films. According to many critics, it is better than Apocalypse Now also. The story of this film is set during the Normandy invasion of World War II. The story of the film revolves around a search operation for Private James Ryan. James Ryan’s three brothers have already been killed in the war, and he is missing. Captain John Miller is assigned with the task of finding him. Tom Hanks (Captain Miller), Matt Damon (Private Ryan), Edward Burns (Private Reiben), and Vin Diesel (Private Caparzo) are starring in this film. Steven Spielberg has directed this film. Saving Private Ryan has received an IMDb rating of 8.6.

Paths Of Glory

Paths Of Glory is a wonderful psychological war film directed by Stanley Kubrick. The story of the films revolves around General Mireau, who assigns the troop to capture a German post. The task looks impossible, and the troop denies it, and General Mireau ends up insulting them. Kirk Douglas (Col. Dax), Christiane Kubrick (German singer), George Macready (Gen. Paul Mireau), and Adolphe Menjou (Gen. George Broulard) are starring in this film. Path of Glory has received an IMDb rating of 8.4.

Come And See

If you are looking to watch a psychological war movie that packs drama and is a thriller, you should watch Come And See. This film was released in 1985. The film follows the story of a young boy who finds an old rifle. He joined the Soviet resistance movement against the Germans. However, it led him to experience the horrors of World War II. Aleksei Yevgenyevich Kravchenko (Florya Gaishun), Olga Mironova (Glasha), Liubomiras Laucevičius (Kosach), and Vladas Bagdonas (Roubej) are starring in this movie. Elem Klimov has directed this excellent film. This Russian film is an unusual addition to the list, but it is one of the best psychological war movies ever made.

Full Metal Jacket

Full Metal Jacket tells the audience about the impacts of war. The story relates to the Vietnam War, where under the ruthless command of Hartman, many soldiers faced mental breakdown. It even leads them to engage in a brutal street fight, and they are left to deal with their mental state. R. Lee Ermey (Gny. Sgt. Hartman), Vincent D’Onofrio (Pvt. Leonard ‘Gomer Pyle’ Lawrence), Matthew Modine (James T. “Joker” Davis), and Adam Baldwin (Animal Mother) are starring in this film. Stanley Kubrick has directed this film, and it was released in 1987. Full Metal Jacket has received an IMDb rating of 8.3.

Platoon

Platoon is one of the best psychological war movies that features Willem Dafoe (Sergeant Elias), Tom Berenger (Staff Sergeant Robert Barnes), Charlie Sheen (Chris), and Johnny Depp (Gator Lerner). The film witnesses a platoon of American soldiers fighting and dying in the jungles of Vietnam after facing a bloodthirsty war and the immorality of politicians. Oliver Stone has directed this film. The platoon has received an IMDb rating of 8.1. Platoon received an Academy Award for Best Picture.

Watching war movies is always a great experience as they give you a sense of thrill and survival. At the same time, good war movies also reward you with feelings of inspiration and patriotism. In this article, we have listed the best psychological war movies. You can watch these movies and enjoy them. If you have already watched Apocalypse Now and liked that movie, you will surely love the movies mentioned on this list.

Source: Best Psychological War Movies to Watch if You Liked Apocalypse Now

[madamecrufeli]

HAPPY BIRTHDAY R. LEE EMERY (RIP) WHO WINS this MIDNIGHT MASSACRE of WHO BREAKS WHO? GNY. SGT. HARTMAN (Full Metal Jacket) or ANDREW SCOTT (Universal Soldier) Feel free to comment with reasons for your decision Cast your official vote at https://www.madamecrufeli.com/midnight-massacre #rleeemery #fullmetaljacket #universalsoldier #dolphlundgren #midnightmassacre #legionofhorrorfreaks #horrorbattles #horrorbattle #horrorvillain #horrorvillains #madamecrufeli #undeadfortuneteller #horrorhostess #horrorhost #crufeliville https://www.instagram.com/p/B-HdjJIlPQ6/?igshid=uls5kbkxxq5l

[artsychica2012]

(via Cooking Up an Antagonist? Here Are 4 Main Ingredients You Should Include)

As you'll see, the "ultimate" antagonist is good at attacking the hero's weakness, forces the hero to make choices they might not be ready to make, is fighting to reach the same goal, and in the end, causes the hero to grow.

Now, this doesn't go for super villain characters alone. Virtually every film genre has an antagonist: Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs (horror/thriller), Bill Lumbergh in Office Space (comedy), and Nurse Ratched in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (drama). There are even so many different types of antagonists that fit into archetypal categories, like the "anti-villain" (Darth Vader), the "authority figure" (Gny. Sgt. Hartman from Full Metal Jacket), the "mastermind" (Verbal Kint from The Usual Suspects), and the "femme fatale" (Catherine Tramell from Basic Instinct...or any female villain in any film noir ever).

But even though the traits, motivations, and modus operandi of an antagonist can be quite varied and diverse, learning the basic principles of how their interactions with the protagonist can push the narrative forward will help you craft a story full of dynamic conflict.

If you want to learn more about how to craft an effective antagonist, check out StudioBinder's blog post here. If you want to check out Tucker's original video essay, you can take a look at it below:

[mannytoodope]

Gunnery Sergeant Hartman: Get up there, fat boy! Come on, Pyle! Pull! Pull! You mean to tell me you can't do one single pull-up, Pyle? You are a worthless piece of garbage, Pyle! Get outta my face!

[bougen-bct]

Pixar - Story Telling

Activity1- Expressing Memories 

This was one of the easiest parts to write about for all 4 activities, I just wrote the first thing that I was feeling at the time, which was in fact, me being quite hungry at the time. This memory is easy to explain and get people to connect with since, at some point, we all get hungry and can connect to others going through the same ordeal. I ended up discussing the story with my sister, who at the time was hungry, and so was I.

Acticity2 - favourite films

-Nocturnal animals

-se7en 

-the pianist      

The connection I made with these 3 particular films, was that the are a collection of my favourite films, but each one came out in a separate decade. Se7en (1995), The pianist (2002) and, Nocturnal animals (2016). I just like these films for showing despair, not just for the protagonist, but for a majority of people that have their own struggles.  

The connection these 3 films have is that the protagonist has lost someone or something of extreme importance to them from the hands of someone else.

Activity 3 -  What if

Part A:

What if there was no box

What if he didn’t befriend a Nazi officer

What if she didn’t stay up at night

Part B:

What if you woke up as someone else

what if you could control how others think and feel

what if you could have a re-do every year

Activity 4 - Characters and Worlds

Part A: Main Characters

Se7en - David Mills (Brad Pitt), William Somerset (Morgan Freeman)

The pianist - Wladglsaw Szpilman (Adrien Brody)

Nocturnal animals - Susan Marrow (Amy Adams), Tony Hastings and Edward Sheffield (Jake Gyllenhaal) 

I could see myself linking to more both main characters from nocturnal animals since we have all lost something that we hold dear to oneself, and at the same time hurting someone and trying to seek forgiveness and fix broken bridges and make yourself feel better.

Mixing characters and worlds

This one was quite fun. I used other characters and worlds from different films to make something a bit more fun.

Billy Beane (Brad Pitt) in soccer dog

Gny. Sgt. Hartman (R.Lee Ermey) in daddy day care

[gilmoremovies]

Full Metal Jacket (1987)

Date Watched: 28th April 2019 (I think)

Referenced in: 3x15

Rating:  ★★★★★ 

I watched this a while ago and didn’t write it up (I think because it’s out of order and maybe I was waiting to finish 3x14? I dunno!) but it was a brilliant film... I may watch it again. I loved watching Adam Baldwin act all Jayne like. Just a brilliant film - rollercoaster of emotions.

(Other GG Movies I’ve watched so far)

(Full references under the cut)

3x15, Face-Off (2003) Zack compares Mrs. Kim to Gny. Sgt. Hartman. MRS. KIM: Where’s your tambourine? DAVE: We don’t have one. MRS. KIM: Next time bring one. [doorbell rings] ZACH: Dude, remember the drill instructor in Full Metal Jacket? BRIAN: Totally.

[swipestream]

The Short-Timers

My last trip to a used bookstore contained a surprise. While going through the general fiction section, I came across a copy of Gustav Hasford’s The Short-Timers, first paperback edition. I belong to a men’s adventure paperback group on social media and this is not a an easy one to find.

The Short-Timers is the novel that was the basis for the movie Full Metal Jacket. If you are a guy, you can probably recite dialogue from the movie, especially R. Lee Ermey’s performance as D.I. Gny. Sgt. Hartman. Of course, you all know the phrase “Me love you long time.”

Reading novels that became classic movies can be a dicey thing. You do have to those instances of the movie better than the book. I have been told that Jaws is an example, The Godfather. More often is the case like First Blood which is an incredible novel with a weak film adaptation.

The Short-Timers was a hardback in 1979. The Bantam paperback in 1980. The novel is only 180 pages long and is a quick read. In the book, Sgt. Hartman is Sgt. Gerheim. Gerheim is described as having a beer gut and bald. Some of the dialogue from the movie is in the book like “Private Joker. I like you. You can come over to my house and fuck my sister.” My guess is the late R. Lee Ermey add some of the colorful dialogue present in the movie.

Private Pyle/Leonard Pratt is a skinny yokel instead of the hulking Vincent D’Onofrio. Sgt. Gerheim routinely beats the crap out of Pratt in addition to beatings of other recruits. When Private Pyle blows him away, you don’t feel bad.

The infamous Da Nang Hooker scene is not present in the book. The book is also shortened up. Joker and Rafterman take out the Viet Cong guerrilla while Cowboy is only hurt. Rafternman is run over by a Marine tank on the way out of Hue. Joker gets into trouble with a Colonel for his peace symbol pin and busted to a grunt.

The last section of the novel takes place at Khe Sanh. Sgt. Joker is with Cowboy’ squad on patrol in the jungle. The sniper scene from the movie takes place here in the novel. I found it interesting that Hasford refers to the sniper using an SKS rifle. The SKS is a rugged semi-automatic rifle than can be deadly witness a shoot out 20 years ago in the Wisconsin woods between some hunters and a transplanted Hmong tribesman. To be nitpicky, I would consider a rifleman using an SKS in the jungle as a sharp-shooter, not a sniper. Not like the shooter was using a Mosin-Nagant bolt action rifle with a scope.

The novel ends with Joker shooting the wounded Cowboy and Alice (Eightball in the movie) in the head and leaving them than risk more men. I kept thinking of vaunted Marine marksmanship and flanking maneuvers to deal with the SKS wielding sharpshooter. Chris Kyle said in his book American Gun the Marines emphasized marksmanship as they assumed they would always be outnumbered. The U.S. Army took a doctrine of mass firepower.

Animal Mother

There is a second novel about Joker, The Phantom Blooper that only had a hardback edition in 1990 when it came out. Hasford had planned a third novel but died at age 45 due to diabetes.

I can’t say this is the best war novel I have ever read. Off the top of my head, I still really like Richard Matheson’s The Beardless Warriors. I don’t regret reading The Short-Timers either.

I find myself more interested in reading men’s adventure than fantasy as I get older. Lou Cameron, Len Levinson, Marv Albert are some of the writers I am currently exploring that deliver more testosterone than the contents in The Book of Swords.

The Short-Timers published first on https://medium.com/@ReloadedPCGames