"You're Looking At A Higher Rank, Corporal." - Glory (1989)
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- Опубліковано 28 лют 2024
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"You're Looking At A Higher Rank, Corporal." - Glory (1989) #shorts #glory #movie #moviescene #scene
Glory is a 1989 American historical war drama film directed by Edward Zwick about the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, one of the Union Army's earliest African-American regiments in the American Civil War. It stars Matthew Broderick as Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, the regiment's commanding officer, and Denzel Washington, Cary Elwes, and Morgan Freeman as fictional members of the 54th. The screenplay by Kevin Jarre was based on the books Lay This Laurel (1973) by Lincoln Kirstein and One Gallant Rush (1965) by Peter Burchard and the personal letters of Shaw. The film depicts the soldiers of the 54th from the formation of their regiment to their heroic actions at the Second Battle of Fort Wagner.
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God, that was such a good film !
One of my favorite movies of ALL TIME! american BLACK MAN SPEAKING!!!
What glory was there in a war that should never have been fought? Is there another country that 'ended' slavery with so much bloodshed?
@@kevinphillips150 Haiti?
lol we can eat it for free g
Master sgt steps in and says no call for charges even though hes insulted and disrespected by a lower rank. Pretty classy.
It’d also piss him off/humble the corporal more because it was him that got him off the charges
He’s the sergeant major at this point right not a master sergeant
But yes him stepping in to stop the charges was a real soldiers action
Very NCO.
Fun little fact, the white union soldier is actually the screenwriter. Give’em Hell 54th
He protected the soldiers under him.
This clip should include when the white soldier shouts " Give 'em hell 54" as they march into battle. Its an incredible scene also
That part is a little further along. They will post it soon I'm pretty sure
Exactly because it showed that the 54 were being treated and viewed as men and fellow soldiers-not something lesser.
Like the video and you will see it eventually
Was it a battalion or unit, I was wondering cus there was entire platoons out of work n rank after they "won"
From rebs n from the blues republic fodder
Even Hector Salamanca got into the act!
Ive seen this move 4x and i never noticed him until this clip lol
Good eye!
"Your guy Alberto's a real piece of chit' so we had to cancel his contract!"
Where is he in this?
@@qwertyasdf4081
Just watch it, you cant miss him
Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman, genius actors!
I did not know that was Denzel at first and yes two awesome actors and people from what I know of them beyond acting
@@brucesutton1734 An underrated movie in deed.
Denzel was telling the truth!!!
What i like about this how the corporal looked down as if relecting on how he treated a man only trying to deescalate what was happening
He realized they were no different
When corporal saw the sargent call attention as the officer appeared, he realized the sargent took his rank seriously, and perhaps the 54th did too.
And then, that same corporal was the one to tell them "Give 'em hell, 54th!" as they marched toward Fort Wagner. Man was in two short scenes, and got one hell of a character arc!
He understood that the Sergeant, a black man, had just saved his fat from the fire of a court martial and that he should be at least a little grateful for it, especially given that the sergeants man had kinda started the kerfuffle.
Well in our army. That corporal would be put front line or shot in the spot for insurrection. He can insult and threaten but the moment he tried to harm another soldier.He is going against his own army.
Denzel owns every role hes in.
Morgan does too
yeah he plays a douchebag well.....
Could you imagine trying to act next to those two in a scene lol. So intimidating and you look like your in a 6th grade play next to them 😂
Denzel owns every FILM that he is in.
So does Morgan!
Both amazing actors!
amazing actors but Denzel always plays Denzel
The main Union soldier character in this scene is Kevin Jarre, who wrote the screenplay for this film.
He also co-wrote "Tombstone" and was the initial director...
Didn't know that one, interesting!
That a dose of reality that muddys the illusion. Great data drop.
thanks
He is the son of Maurice Jarre who did the music for Lawrence of Arabia and so many other classic films.
Wow. Tombstone is my favorite western as a kid. Isn't that a daisy.
No shit. Thanks for info.
Didn't know Hector Salamanca fought for the Union. Dudes lived one hell of a life
Damn. You're right! Hardly recognize him.
Holy shit I didn’t even recognize with the accent
The 54th can Soc me!
The VA says his injuries are not service related.
Hell yeah, and the Dreadpirate Roberts riding in after marrying the beautiful Princess Buttercup
“Them men dying up that road.” - Hector Salamanca
🛎️🛎️🛎️ RIP
*They're
@@phillawrence5148 actually "there are" you're wrong too. lol
@@LadyFairChildVideo OMG, 😳
@@Folkmoot HAWWWW
"Aint nothing but a solder's fight" somethings in the military never change
DOD? Chapter 12? Article 8? Article 13? Nah, this is finnnnne. 😂
I do believe that is a young Hector Salamanca before he started a meth business in Mexico
Is it? I can see it but not 100% sure.
@@brandonmcmanis5528 On the left, when the 3 troops stop and call Denzel "boy", it's him.
@@brandonmcmanis5528yes it is!
It is. Mark Margolis, aka Hector.
That's him
Sgt major showing his diplomacy skills, like a boss
Now that's soldiering.
That’s the screenwriter (Kevin Jarre) of this classic movie playing the Union soldier saying the “n - word”. I met him at a bar (Barney’s Beanery in West Hollywood, CA) once. Nice guy, died young.
Damn
Kevin Noel Jarre (August 6, 1954 - April 3, 2011) was an American screenwriter, actor, and film producer.
65yrs old...
he was just a kid!
Yeah, it's sad when they go young like that
@@RW77777777He couldn't even say his last words!
@@RW77777777When they GO?
I appreciate that at the end the dude's face was like "he's one of us!"
White guy only said what he said, because Denzell was antagonizing them. Seems counterproductive to mess with people fighting against those who would enslave you.
It's more than that; he realized the Sar-Major was a better man than him, because he let it go.
@@AJadedLizard There's nothing about his reaction that shows he thinks the sergeant is better than him, only that he was wrong to insult the sergeant. Being humbled by someone else showing their honor isn't to see yourself any lower than them.
@@Arbidarb No, he realized *he* wouldn't have let it go.
@@AJadedLizard That sounds more like you projecting. Any decent soldier knows to keep small scuffs between the enlisted. He just learned that a black man was his brother in arms in that moment, which humbled him for being racist.
Great performances by great actors in this film.
This movie created the careers of a whole generation of amazing black actors. Just unbelievable the talent in this movie.
With the exception of Glory, A Soilder's Story is another one
@@dalemcilwain a Soldiers Story DAMN GOOD FILM RIP Mr Howard Rollins
Wrong! They had careers and did other movies before this!
Or as Morgan Freeman would say, actors.
No sir. They were already long established actors my friend. Good grief freeman was acting in late 50's.
I was in this scene. ONE take. Was remarkable
STORY TIME
Pls expound I am interested
🙂
Tell the story
Mb to be skeptical but this is the internet unless proof nowadays i think everything a lie im sorry but you have any proof?
This movie is in my Top Ten.
Mr. Freeman is a Master at his craft as in Shawshank.
That’s the same guy who praise the 54th for going into battle, almost made me cry 😢
Also this scene was a moment where he clearly realized he was in the wrong, yet was shown grace by the Sgt. Major (i.e. Morgan Freeman's character).
@@stephenedelmann2665 💯
I wish they did an extended cut of this film. Cary said a lot of his scenes got cut
I would watch a five hour version of this film
What's the runtime of this film?
you can see why;
he has a lot of screen presence
there's probably a dozen Tom Hanks scenes cut from Saving Private Ryan for the same reason
@@RW77777777 Please don't tell me theres a long lost longer cut of Saving Private Ryan. Still to this day one of the best war movies you can really say tries to push a well written anti-war message in. (I say anti-war because of the overall tone of "All these men died for one man" that is repeated in the movie. Which yes can be a metaphor for the brotherhood of warriors but also a metaphor for how a lot of good young men die over pointless orders.)
@@clovisursa497any war movie can be seen as an anti war movie, all about what the audience wants it to be
Respect shown is a lesson in humanity. ❤
Denzel oozing carisma in this role is beyond impressive
RIP Andre. Too many great performances in this movie.
I was going to say, was that Andre Braugher?! Captain Holt of the 99
I remember seeing this in my 8th grade class. Hands down one of the best Civil War movies I've seen
And one of the few that doesn't portray the traitors as heroic. Weird how liberal Hollywood loves them some slavers.
Later in film, that same white corporal was the one who yells "Give em hell, 54th!"
And they proceeded to get wiped out including all commanding officers
@@matt59fire The heroes don't always win.
@@VisibleNoises I know. I'm just saying the events that happened right after the scene he's referencing
@@matt59fire They gave it and unfortunately got it. Brave men all around.
Fantastic movie in every way. So sad an end for the 54th, but such is life...
This movie is so good but I wish they were more accurate with the final battle. Denzel’s character in real life didn’t die. He carried the flag to the top of the wall and made it back alive
i heard in real life they pretty much got wiped out before they even got to the fort is that true???
@@curragh4635from what I know they lost around 500 men confederates lost around 36 men if I’m mistakenly correct me but you could just imagine how it would of went down that day
Denzel's character was fictional
@@RobotRebelCinema Well that sound like history .
@@RobotRebelCinema of course he was because in real life he would’ve been shot
Denzel acting like upper leadership here too😂
One of the best movies ever.
The white soldiers were battle fatigued and just gone done scrapping,and this young green boot is disregarding their experience and the experience of their dying union brothers. I’d be pissed off too. When you’re fatigued from combat stress , sometimes you disregard rank when speaking. Happens in modern Military. Denzel was in the wrong here
I agree, he was very much in the wrong. Acting like they will take on the whole army themselves and not lose a man. Jist never liked this part
@@beauxmorgan1032 thank you brother or sister for analyzing the facts of the situation. Rah
Absolutely. God knows how many battles and skirmishes those men had already fought in. Every man in that division had undoubtedly seen friends die. For Denzel to talk like that had to feel like he was pissing all over their sacrifices.
Damn straight, like the man said “ men are dying down that road “
And the black one was tired of being put on the sideline because they were black, it's not just one side they also went to die and live for their union brother and just because of the colour of their skin they were put aside and couldn't participate. In the end they both had valid reason to lash out.
I watched this movie 3x, and it gets better each time😊
Denzel is one of the greatest actors ever. When he acts, you completely forget that it's Denzel. He's the caliber of Sydney Poitier.
A truly stirring performance by Morgan Freeman. He understood well that he could take no guff from the corporal, yet also understood that there was no need for that corporal to be brought up on charges because his man had started it, but the fight had mostly been avoided.
His man did start it, but lota of people over look that part
Not really he just suggested they would do a better job like a marine believe they the best in the military it was racism in that scene byhis choice of words@@mattrim8657
@@KiJoHe He 100% did start the fight. Had he said nothing, the white Union men never would've stopped or said anything.
Morgan character really shined among the leadership of the regiment. His "serious old and wise" was a good counter balance to Cary Elwes "chill commander who would rather have a good time", and Mathew Broderick's character of "young man becoming a real leader".
One of the best historical movies ever. The 54th are true American heroes.
The term "real heroes" has earned somewhat different meaning since 2022
This movie easily sets align with Saving Private Ryan as the top echelon of war movies ever made.
🎼Lord, Lord, Lord, Lord🎶
Great movie 💯
I wish this clip was a few seconds longer. The soldier looks back at Morgan with respect as they March down the road.
Theyd never make a movie like this nowadays it was really over dramatic and sappy at times but it also depicted some really sensitive stuff with a nuanced open approach
Nuance? HA
They wouldn't make a movie like this today without throwing a white chick in it and making her gay.
Don’t forget they probably would make Thomas and the Colonel gay or something
The 54th would have taken Ft. Wagner with minimal loss and then Richmond and ended the war…and all of the white officers would be incompetent closet racists.
I just feel they can't replicate the score and coloring of the end sequence. No CGI there, just biblical style thrills and chills.
Great action, dialogue and conclusion...remarkable movie.
I think the guy that said “there are men dying up that road” was the guy in Breaking Bad in the wheelchair with the little bel
"Ain't no call for that, sir..."
"As you wish."
😂😂😂
I like the authority in Morgan Freeman’s voice when he says “you’re looking at a higher rank Corporal, now you’ll obey and you’ll like it”
These men fought with distinction but one thing modern people are afraid to talk about is how much of a coward a man has to be to choose life over freedom.
Beautiful film
His New York accent is strong for the character who claims to have been from the south.
"Yo! Rizzo! I just shot meez some two confederate yoots."
“Oh boy my first Hollywood movie AND I share a scene with Denzel. Can’t wait to read the script”
Mrs. Flaherty recommended this film to me while we were studying the Civil War in grade 5. Great movie. Great teacher.
I am an American veteran who stood on the shoulders of American greatness ❤
R.I.P. Mark Margolis😇 He was the 2nd Union soldier in that regiment
When the white officer on horseback comes along, everybody freezes in fear.
To a bunch of slaves , yeah. But not us
Why does it matter what colour the CO was 😂 white corporal had more to lose from him showing up than any of the blacks, court martial would have been almost unavoidable.
@@cavebabybezerkersbro wym😭🙏
Most underrated movie ever to me filmed, it’s a master piece
Never seen this movie, but I can tell by the cast and just this one scene it’s an absolute banger
Did I just see Hector Salamanca?
Yes
Honestly you can't really blame the white soldiers. Tripp basically just insulted them and their brothers who are literally dying for them
Right? I feel that that is lost on some people when this scene plays, color don't matter when you shit talk dudes who just marched out of combat.
Absolutely you could switch the roles and the reaction would be the exact same period
Even to this day most of them are ungrateful for the sacrifices we made
@@anon2427 We??? phugoff
@oTomahuK8945 I’m currently serving in the military and I’m black I understand the point he ways trying to make
Denzel really make you think he wasn't through slavery the way he acts in this movie what a beast
Denzel beating his chest like he's....wait for it...KING KONG!!!
That one guy looked like Hector Salomonca. 😮
That's exactly who it is very good
I know it’s Hollywood but there’s a couple scenes in Band of Brothers that this reminds me of that show how similar war is, no matter the war or time.
1.”we salute the rank, not the man.”
2. The scene where Perconte’s giving the replacement shit because the guy wants to see combat and Perconte just wants to read his book.
Mark Margolis (RIP), Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman, Andre Braugher (RIP), and the late Kevin Jarre (RIP). What happened to film? These men commanded the screen, now you have A-list, untalented jokers on the screen. This is cinema!
And for those who don’t know about Jarre, he is the son of Maurice Jarre who has done the music for “Casablanca”, “Lawrence of Arabia” and many other classics. Kevin was the lead director/screenplay for this movie and “Tombstone”, another classic and one of my personal favorites. RIP to all of the listed who left us too soon.
This was the first movie I bought on DVD more than twenty-five years ago. Top-notch movie right here.
A phenomenal Film rendered from a Historically fantastic Story of a Very Great Regiment's History and also it's almost Complete Destruction in It's Assault on Fort Wagner in Charleston Bay, SC. During the Civil War.
This Film was Top Notch Done, with a Totally outstanding Cast and Crew, doing a Classic Job Completely. Thank You so Much for Sharing this Great Stuff, with US. 👏👏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👏👏😎😎🤔🤔🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
God, Denzel was so good.
Comes out in 4k in June. Such a great movie
Glory was a great film. I saw in the theaters twice. Money well spent.
My great grandfather wore the grey. Was a Confederate cavalryman. 1st VA Cavalry. We were tobacco planters before the war. After the war we were poor, Yanks torched the house, killed and scattered my family. My great grandfather rode to New Bedford Massachusetts all by himself to find work as a whaler. Only thing he saved from the flames, was a painting of the house. Still have that painting til this day, dated 1843. I have his VA belt buckle, stack of CSA coins and a wad of CSA war bonds and his journals too, so much hate in those words. Not for blacks, but for Yankees. For the killing and the raping, and later for having to live amongst them to survive. I think about him now and then. Don't seem all that long ago. My grandfather used to say that "We'll bear this burden and this scar for generations to come, but we'll bear it with pride". Just thought I'd share.
Is that why the south still votes racist?
@@alwillk
Your iq is a negative number.
Sometimes even the good guys commit war crimes.
The history of essentially military sponsored terrorism like what the Union (and other countries) did, is why the Geneva conventions were created.
Colateral damage is still part of war, but deliberately targeting civilians is simply no longer allowed under international law.
As a history lover and a Southern son-in law, I'd extremely appreciate if you could share some lines from that journal here with us. Thanks a bunch upfront.
Trip was trippin’.
What an epic cast!
"Move along officer, this here is soldiers business"
“Sir your line was, alright sergeant major we gonna move”
It is an American tradition that the sergeant major of a regiment can _discuss_ an order of higher ranking officer.
If the officer chooses to continue the discussion and ask for the man's _reasoning,_ then no disrespect occurs - up _or_ down.
This is one of the strengths of Western Civilization, and the corporal did well to marvel that a white man reposed so much trust in a black man.
Fkkkkk all that !!!!
"Give 'em hell 54th!!!"
One of the great war movies of all time.
I'm ashamed to say this movie is one I haven't caught yet by some odd chance even though I'm 43. I should have seen it as a kid.
These clips are telling me: Watch this week. You're 30 years late!
It's a fantastic movie. The music by James Horner has to be one of the best movie scores of all time.
That corporal's face at the end of the clip displays both awe that a black NCO could countermand a white officer, but also that he literally just dodged the bullets of a firing squad because of the sergeant's intervention.
Idk about him facing a firing squad, that sounds like way too much of a punishment for an argument/fight between soldiers.
firing squad??? LOL HAHAHAHa ooooh man civilians are a trip. Thanks for the laugh.
@@maxdecphoenixyou say that like the us didnt sentence soldiers to death for this in the 50s.... us code 890 article 90.
@thebiggamers999 how many were convicted and executed? Don't be a drama queen
@@thebiggamers999 oh wow! The Army sentenced soldiers to death for article 90?? That's amazing, but I'm sure with such a devastating claim, you'd have the facts on your side! Please give us that link to your sources, which totally exists. and don't worry, I'll wait.
That was Mark Margolis who said, "There's men dying up that road." He had so many cool roles!
R.I.P. Mark Margolis
I was about 10 yrs old when I saw this movie the first time. It made me cry.
Sargent Rawlins shows himself as a stand up guy in this scene, he showed the white soldier compassion and that white soldier learned at that moment that he could trust Rawlins with his life which is what he was testing Rawlins for in case the unit he was with was placed alongside the 54th Massachusetts Colored Infantry Regiment (the official name of the unit focused on in the movie Glory and what you look it up under for reference)
How he could've worded it: "Listen, y'all go home to your missus and your children, and we'll take care of the fightin' for you's"
"I mostly certainly agree sir. The blacks of the south provide a suitable population to stand against the Confederacy. Me and my gentlemen will just be held in reserve while you serve as vanguard against our foe." - White Soldier
Young Denzel stirring up the dust and ratcheting up the tension. Like a natural born actor. He definitely knows how to touch the nerve of the viewer
This film is sooo underrated. And I´m old enough to recall when this movie was shown at the cinema.
NCO's been giving Officer's that shade since the beginning🤣🤣🤣 "this is a soldier's fight sir" lmao get rekt
That was such a good movie, criminally underrated.
One of my favorite movies makes me cry Everytime I see them go up that hill at the end Everytime. And nobody's see a problem with people now really.
nah that was completely the black guys fault he started talking shit to the white soldier
Yes and he gets immediately reprimanded and called out for his bs right after the short cut.
Think about it this way the men of the 54th were volunteers the only black soldiers who were fighting since if I'm correct this was after the Lincoln proclamation
Dunno if you seen the movie but a great scene where Morgan Freeman character reprimands Denzel's saying these white guys have been dying for you for three years, it's a powerful scene and makes you appreciate the white soldiers of the Union and their efforts to defeat the confederates
Yes of course it was but then the white soldier disobeyed a direct order and then proceeded to taunt a commanding officer which is an extremely serious offense, especially during war
@@bluey_fan968There were colored units in combat going back to November 1861, when the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Infantry Regiment (Colored) engaged Confederates in Georgia. The 1st Kansas Colored Infantry Regiment was the first colored regiment raised in a northern state that engaged in battle in October 1862.
What set apart the 54th Massachusetts was its tenacity and effectiveness. While the battle was lost, they surprised everyone in marching into battle and briefly taking some of the fortifications. They laid to rest most doubts about whether black soldiers could fight effectively.
The hit man from Scarface said “them men dying up that road”
I love this movie they don’t make them like this anymore
Give 'em hell 54th get's me every time...
Best Civil War movie ever! Unlike modern films, it gets the message across without being preachy.
I saw this film when it was released......and I cried, like every other man and woman in that cinema, like I've never cried before during the closing scene of the last assault.
Every single man was a damned hero, and no one will ever be able to tell me anything different.
This has been my favorite film since I was a boy. Over time, I'd argue it's not only one of the greatest war films ever made, but one of the greatest and most important films of all time - in terms of quality filmmaking, social importance, honor, and brotherhood. Films like this should be watched by all races and generations. Would help show how we can all build and grow with each other amidst the hardest of times, regardless of differences.
Handled like a professional soldier...
"There men dyin' up that road... SALAMANCA MEN!!... SALAMANCA BLUUUD!!"
The part where they see each other again and the white guy says "Give 'em Hell 54th!" was such a tearjerker. Powerful moment.
And that same man said “GIVE EM HELL 54th” they earned their respect, and will forever be immortalized in history! God bless the 54th!
Carey Elwes was great in that moment. Really conveyed authority
Dam Good Movie.. an absolute Gem!
Is that god damn Hector Salamanca?
Great movie…..a must see!!!
Amazing movie. Denzel's scene where he's being whipped for punishment? He earned an Oscar in my opinion with facial expressions and crying alone. One of the best, most gut wrenching scenes ever filmed. There are several legends in this movie
Great movie! Just like brave heart. Great movies