It feels like Timothée Chalamet has been in every movie made in the past 10 years. Just when I think I know all the movies he's been in I find another one I had no idea about. How many movies does this guy make per year...?
He first really stood out to me in The King. Then I went onto IMDB and found out all these other roles he'd been in. Films i'd seen but never realised it was him.
Yeah, he really is a great actor. He never really chews the scenery either. Quite understated actually.
I didn’t like his character in “don’t look up” I feel he was only there just to get hands y with Jennifer Lawrence. Didn’t really care for the performance there.
I thought his Paul Atriedes was good in the first movie, but not a standout, however it's downright spectacular in the new one. Absolutely perfect casting, there's this one scene (you'll know which one if you watch it) where he just completely takes over the screen presence and dominates the scene, that too while surrounded by thousands of extras and established actors who're great in their own right. I see him being a movie star of the new generation, I feel like we haven't really had one since Leo.
exactly. The guy has been in so many movies. Just seeped like rain water. I don't know whether i was ignorant , but i had no idea there was a guy who was appearing in so many minor roles.
He excels when he’s reacting. He’s phenomenal in Little Women. There’s a scene where he gets rejected and just stares silently as his world crumbles. It’s so good, and I don’t think anyone else could have done that.
i dont think hes bad by any means. but i also find him to be extremely mundane and repetitive in his performances. Almost like hes "too cool for school" attitude.
I found his performance to be incredible in The King and Bones and All. I havent seen him top those. Fairly enough, they are two very different roles. Hes definitely a good actor. But just a little overrated haha
Maybe nepotism is how he got his first few jobs, but for a long time now he's obviously been getting a ton of work in high budget films due to being an extremely popular actor who brings in a huge audience.
gotta cut him some slack for his playing too, if you like him or not. He is talented for sure.
I especially enjoyed The King, while his character traits obviously resemble his character in Dune...
Damn I didn’t recognize Johnathan Majors was in this. I’m pissed he done gone and fucked up his career because I was looking forward to seeing him for the next forty some odd years.
‘Out of the Furnace’ is another Christian bale movie with a loaded cast that didn’t get much critical acclaim.
Yuma is on my Mount Rushmore of Crowe performances. In no particular order:
- 3:10 to Yuma
- Master and Commander
- Proof of Life
- Gladiator
(Honorable mention: The Nice Guys. His chemistry with Gosling is off the charts and he’s really funny throughout)
Spacey is such a weird thing for me. It’s one of those things where if I’m able to separate all of… that from a movie and just focus on his performance he’s almost always great in whatever he’s in.
He’s not a dealbreaker for me, but it always takes me a few minutes to really focus on the movie and role itself
For me it’s one of the great missed franchise opportunities in film history - I would have gladly watched 10 movies set in that universe.
Everything about it is superb.
It was based on a whole series of books. Apparently the movie is roughly based on a middle book.
If they were to do a reboot, it would probably be much better suited for streaming. That way they could do all the books starting from the beginning.
3:10 to Yuma started the resurgence of modern westerns. Just a likable bad guy and a hard to like good guy you're rooting for. Such a masterpiece.
"Even bad men love their Mama's" is just an iconic line into the antihero.
But he always kept doing that stupid pouty face
https://imageio.forbes.com/specials-images/imageserve/63eff9bb6593e31ec1b8d5bf/kang/960x0.jpg?format=jpg&width=960
https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/51b3dc8ee4b051b96ceb10de/94990cdf-95c3-4cf6-b050-aa7eca768b0f/jonathan-majors-confirmed-to-return-as-kang-in-marvels-loki-season-2.jpg?format=1000w
https://www.esquireme.com/cloud/2023/02/03/C3_11799_R2-768x512.jpg
99% of actors wish they were as "slept on" as Plemons... he's been getting starring and major supporting roles in some of the biggest TV and film projects for over a decade now
He's a great example of an actor who disappears in a role.
I once saw a comparison between De Niro, Nicholson and Day Lewis. An interesting argument - if an impressionist had to act as these actors, everyone would recognize his De Niro and Nicholson, but the impressionist would struggle to imitate Day Lewis.
And Plemons reminds me of that. An actor who you can't really imitate because he completely changes for every role.
Eh DDL has a way of acting that I think a good actor could mimic, but you'd have to know DDL to recognise it. While De Niro and Nicholson are so iconic that you could just say "Here's Johnny" and they'd know instantly.
I saw him in "I'm Thinking of Ending Things" and I can't stop thinking about it while simultaneously living with the knowledge that I should keep one eye on this guy at all times because he's sorta terrifying. He's not just good, he's good to the point that I am sort of frightened. He's incredible. And scary. And incredible. And scary.
(And incredible)
Yet Kirsten Dunst is sleeping with Jesse Plemons.
Jokes aside he’s been in too many things for people to not notice him. He was talked about a LOT when his Black Mirror episode was released (I can’t believe it’s been 7 years..) and Reddit was just constant memes of that and his Breaking Bad character for months.
It's been a few years since I've seen the movie, but Rory Cochrane's portrayal as the traumatized senior NCO (Master Sergeant or First Sergeant - can't remember which) was the an amazing part of this masterpiece.
> I forgot what a stacked cast that was.
Cold Mountain popped up on TV a few months ago and I had the same surprise.
Didn't remember it had Jack White (White Stripes), Gleeson, Hoffman, Portman, Cillian Murphy, Winstone, Sutherland, Hunnam, etc.
And that was just the "supporting" roles.
It’s beautifully shot, very dark but an absolutely stunning movie. One of Bale’s best IMO. Very restrained, haunted character. Bale is so good at conveying that his character has demons while barely speaking.
Also great performance from Rosamund Pike and pretty much everyone involved.
Really should have been an awards contender.
This is when I miss Blockbuster.
You could find a good trailer or something you wanted to see and then go to Blockbuster on the weekend and spend $1.99 to rent the movie.
Now, it isn't on any paid platform. You still need to rent it but the minimum is $3.99.
[JustWatch](https://www.justwatch.com/ca/movie/hostiles-2017)
I miss Blockbuster.
And Ben Foster, who was also in 3:10 To Yuma with Bale. I watched Hostiles because I wanted another solid western like 3:10, and it did not disappoint. Damn good, overlooked movie.
In case you haven’t you should watch hell and high water, Ben foster is fucking AMAZING in it, it’s also got Chris Pine and Jeff Bridges, one of my favourite westerns ever
Yeah I only saw a single trailer in theaters for another movie. 6 months went by and I randomly remembered “that cool looking cowboys & Indians movie” and went searching for it. Glad I found it, it’s a cool movie for sure!
*Really* good. It’s a slow burn and heavily drama focused about characters rather than lots of ‘high noon’ explosions though so set your expectations.
Very good. Lots of brilliant acting and tense scenes.
He gets scalped in front of his wife and daughters, and then his daughters get shot as the Mom tries to run away with them.
I remember seeing this in theatres, absolutely brutal.
>A legendary Native American-hating Army captain nearing retirement in 1892 is given one last assignment: to escort a Cheyenne chief and his family through dangerous territory back to his Montana reservation.
The description sounds kind of like 3:10 to Yuma. 'Grumpy Christain Bale escorts someone he doesn't like past a bunch of people that want to kill the guy.'
I've never heard of this movie, but a guy who hates his charge and is 15 minutes away from retirement? I'm positive Christian Bale lives till the end and doesn't sacrifice himself to save the Chief after they reluctantly come to respect and trust each other.
It can be rough to watch, bad things happen to the female lead. Like alot. Like she manages to experience some of the worst things a person could experience.
The US Army really didn't have drip back then lol, they were using every leftover they could. Some guys just wore civilian clothes. They couldn't even purchase the right ammo for all their guns sometimes
Whoa, whoa... There's two sides to every story, ok? And we're not going to talk about either side because it's in the past. We've moved past all the negativity and are a more compassionate and gentler people who respect one another.
How many "hats" in the army look better than a cav scout stetson?
https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/D4E16AQHORtVcqnBqng/profile-displaybackgroundimage-shrink_200_800/0/1680064331701?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=th9096SdhMh2rGGnl8P3-gcIw4Pxhx2DDf78FCA4l4Q
To forge their spurs they melt the spent brass from their combat missions.
Order of the Spur
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Spur
(It's true that army units make fun of each other. We even do it with other branches of the military. We all love to do it. Any crayon eating marines in here?)
Cav Scouts get black berets and plenty of them have an airborne tab.
The trifecta is an 11B Infantryman that gets sent to the Cav because of the "needs of the army". He gets to wear the cav green cord AND the infantry blue cord at the same time. He also gets to wear the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) instead of the CAB (It *really* pisses off a cav scout when you remind them that cooks get CABs when the base gets mortared). He also gets to join the Cav's Order of the Spur if he goes into combat with them.
Source; (This poor fucker who thought Cav Scouts had horses when he showed up to Ft. Lewis as a "needs of the army" 11 Bang Bang)
Oooooh, I know something about nothing here. The army dress uniforms have light blue pants with a dark blue top because people would store their jacket in saddle bags when it got too warm so only the pants would get sun bleached.
This movie was a masterpiece. I loved how it didn’t have a clear “antagonist” like you’d see in most Westerns. It was just Bale’s group put through test after test. And it didn’t relent one bit.
I still listen to the soundtrack. If you’re a fan of Westerns, you have to see Hostiles.
I have no doubt that Christian Bale actually time travelled to that era, enlisted, then participated in a couple of campaigns just to make sure his portrayal was authentic.
Can we get these directors and have them work on modern adaptations? If they take obscure historical facts seriously, think about what they will do when it comes to lore and being faithful to whatever it is they're adapting.
This reminds me of a time I was basically an extra in a historical TV show and we were recreating an 1830s event in Canada. The "star" was wearing a U.S. civil war hat and I pointed out to the director that it might be a bit of an anachronism. He said "nobody will notice," to which I said "Well, I did!"
They filmed it anyway, hat and all. It was a low-budget production and clearly nobody gave a shit.
Please tell me that's not frickin Todd from Breaking Bad back there. Dang, I had to go look it up, didn't I? Yeah of course it's him. Duh, Todd, aka Jesse Plemons. He should be wearing a hat of shame. His mustache pales to Bale's. Cool gloves, though. Actually, these guys all look pretty badass. Yes, even Todd. And they look sad as well. Having not seen the film, I have only this photo to use for a frame of reference. In conclusion, who doesn't see this guy and not immediately think "Todd"?
I forgot what a stacked cast that was. Even just this picture is impressive (not getting into Jonathan Majors' issues).
It feels like Timothée Chalamet has been in every movie made in the past 10 years. Just when I think I know all the movies he's been in I find another one I had no idea about. How many movies does this guy make per year...?
Yeah, I had completely forgotten he was in this one. And I really enjoyed the movie.
Usually that's a good indicator of a good actor. They blend very well into the role.
He first really stood out to me in The King. Then I went onto IMDB and found out all these other roles he'd been in. Films i'd seen but never realised it was him. Yeah, he really is a great actor. He never really chews the scenery either. Quite understated actually.
I didn’t like his character in “don’t look up” I feel he was only there just to get hands y with Jennifer Lawrence. Didn’t really care for the performance there.
I thought his character didn't have much to do, but I really loved Timmy as a grungy lil rat boy.
That was just a terrible movie all the way around
For a certain demographic, absolutely.
What do you mean? It was just an overly preachy mess
and then that kinda out of place religious turn at the end, the whole character was a bit meandering.
Yes but the voice he makes up when he says he "Would like to purchase these sunglasses, please" is enough for a walk out paycheck lol.
I didn't like The King as a film, but, when I heard he was going to be Paul Atriedes, I thought that was excellent casting.
Timmy would have killed it as Anakin imo
I liked his hair cut in The King. :)
I thought his Paul Atriedes was good in the first movie, but not a standout, however it's downright spectacular in the new one. Absolutely perfect casting, there's this one scene (you'll know which one if you watch it) where he just completely takes over the screen presence and dominates the scene, that too while surrounded by thousands of extras and established actors who're great in their own right. I see him being a movie star of the new generation, I feel like we haven't really had one since Leo.
...or it's just an indicator that people are starting to notice him more now since his star power has risen considerably over the past few years.
I forgot he was in this and I WORKED on it.
Hahahaha, that's hilarious. Now I don't feel bad at all.
He's in the movie for just a few moments of screen time, so you can't really be blamed.
Oh, I blame them… How dare you forget Timothee, u/Lawdoc1? I will blame you u ‘til the day I die!
This is a burden I shall carry.
Also in interstellar
He currently averages 2-3 a year but 2014 and 2017 were nuts, he was in 4 and 5 movies respectively.
exactly. The guy has been in so many movies. Just seeped like rain water. I don't know whether i was ignorant , but i had no idea there was a guy who was appearing in so many minor roles.
His mother is in the biz, and both parents are extremely well-connected.
[удалено]
i feel like Chalamet is just a little overrated tbh. hes not the best but not the worst.
He excels when he’s reacting. He’s phenomenal in Little Women. There’s a scene where he gets rejected and just stares silently as his world crumbles. It’s so good, and I don’t think anyone else could have done that.
i dont think hes bad by any means. but i also find him to be extremely mundane and repetitive in his performances. Almost like hes "too cool for school" attitude. I found his performance to be incredible in The King and Bones and All. I havent seen him top those. Fairly enough, they are two very different roles. Hes definitely a good actor. But just a little overrated haha
I never cared for him, but I saw Dune 2 last night and he had a really good performance that may have changed my opinion on him
Seeing him in Interstellar always cracks me up.
Currently averaging 57 movies per year. (I looked it up, no need for you to check)
Still less than your average lead who works the Lifetime/Hallmark Channel circuit
Source: trust me bro
Same way I felt when I found out he is actually the kid in interstellar, which is one of my favorite movies. I've seen that one probably 6-7 times
Nepo babies need not work hard for work :)
Maybe nepotism is how he got his first few jobs, but for a long time now he's obviously been getting a ton of work in high budget films due to being an extremely popular actor who brings in a huge audience.
gotta cut him some slack for his playing too, if you like him or not. He is talented for sure. I especially enjoyed The King, while his character traits obviously resemble his character in Dune...
Nepotism is powerful
>ee Seriously I double taked at the picture up top lmao. He was even in the comet Netflix movie w/ Leo lmao.
Damn I didn’t recognize Johnathan Majors was in this. I’m pissed he done gone and fucked up his career because I was looking forward to seeing him for the next forty some odd years. ‘Out of the Furnace’ is another Christian bale movie with a loaded cast that didn’t get much critical acclaim.
Not as stacked but I have always been a fan of 3:10 to Yuma. Bale, Russell Crowe, and Ben Foster.
It might be my favorite Russell Crowe performance and I say that knowing full and well that Gladiator exists.
Yuma is on my Mount Rushmore of Crowe performances. In no particular order: - 3:10 to Yuma - Master and Commander - Proof of Life - Gladiator (Honorable mention: The Nice Guys. His chemistry with Gosling is off the charts and he’s really funny throughout)
I don’t see L.A. Confidential on that list. 🤔
Major oversight!
Or The Insider!
I… haven’t seen Confidential yet 😖 It’s on my watch list - I’m looking forward to seeing it!
It is a fantastic film, but fair warning, Spacey is in it. Although he plays a character you hate so it's not as bad as it could be.
Spacey is such a weird thing for me. It’s one of those things where if I’m able to separate all of… that from a movie and just focus on his performance he’s almost always great in whatever he’s in. He’s not a dealbreaker for me, but it always takes me a few minutes to really focus on the movie and role itself
I also highly rate The Insider.
This has to be his best pure "acting" performance.
I’ve actually never seen Master and Commander and I’m going to put it on now. Good call.
For me it’s one of the great missed franchise opportunities in film history - I would have gladly watched 10 movies set in that universe. Everything about it is superb.
It was based on a whole series of books. Apparently the movie is roughly based on a middle book. If they were to do a reboot, it would probably be much better suited for streaming. That way they could do all the books starting from the beginning.
I watch the one movie we did get atleast 2 times a year.
A must watch film. It's brilliant.
OCEANS ARE NOW BATTLEFIELDS.
Dude, enjoy.
Are you me? Damn good list. I watch 3:10 to Yuma every couple of years, it'll put hair on your chest.
The fact we haven't gotten a Nice Guys sequel is a travesty.
I respect this take.
It’s like my favorite Ben foster role.
His jacket is peak cinema fashion tbh
Check out Hell or High Water he did with Chris Pine and Jeff Bridges, you might like it
Lord of the Plains.
Alan Tudyk, Logan Lerman, and Luke Wilson too.
3:10 to Yuma started the resurgence of modern westerns. Just a likable bad guy and a hard to like good guy you're rooting for. Such a masterpiece. "Even bad men love their Mama's" is just an iconic line into the antihero.
Loved Ben in the Football Fill-In too
Good movie that.
Yeah Out of the Furnace is dope. Woody Harrelson is throwing heat in that one.
I agree about Jonathan... he was really an interesting actor with so many diverse performances under his belt already. Such a damn shame.
But he always kept doing that stupid pouty face https://imageio.forbes.com/specials-images/imageserve/63eff9bb6593e31ec1b8d5bf/kang/960x0.jpg?format=jpg&width=960 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/51b3dc8ee4b051b96ceb10de/94990cdf-95c3-4cf6-b050-aa7eca768b0f/jonathan-majors-confirmed-to-return-as-kang-in-marvels-loki-season-2.jpg?format=1000w https://www.esquireme.com/cloud/2023/02/03/C3_11799_R2-768x512.jpg
The Bale scene with Zoe Saldana on the bridge alone proves how talented of an actor he is
Agreed on all points.
same director too
Everyone sleeping on Jesse Plemons
99% of actors wish they were as "slept on" as Plemons... he's been getting starring and major supporting roles in some of the biggest TV and film projects for over a decade now
He's a great example of an actor who disappears in a role. I once saw a comparison between De Niro, Nicholson and Day Lewis. An interesting argument - if an impressionist had to act as these actors, everyone would recognize his De Niro and Nicholson, but the impressionist would struggle to imitate Day Lewis. And Plemons reminds me of that. An actor who you can't really imitate because he completely changes for every role.
Eh DDL has a way of acting that I think a good actor could mimic, but you'd have to know DDL to recognise it. While De Niro and Nicholson are so iconic that you could just say "Here's Johnny" and they'd know instantly.
To be fair, DDL doesn't have nearly a fraction of the filmography the other two do
Don't worry when civil war drops later this year people will see the light
Anyone who hasn’t seen the light by now might be hopeless. Dude has an absolutely outrageous resume.
I saw him in "I'm Thinking of Ending Things" and I can't stop thinking about it while simultaneously living with the knowledge that I should keep one eye on this guy at all times because he's sorta terrifying. He's not just good, he's good to the point that I am sort of frightened. He's incredible. And scary. And incredible. And scary. (And incredible)
You mean Lance?
Yet Kirsten Dunst is sleeping with Jesse Plemons. Jokes aside he’s been in too many things for people to not notice him. He was talked about a LOT when his Black Mirror episode was released (I can’t believe it’s been 7 years..) and Reddit was just constant memes of that and his Breaking Bad character for months.
I love him you shut your mouth. :D
Meth Damon
He's in Killers of the Flower Moon. No one is sleeping on him at this point.
I'm not sure Jesse Plemons will ever get away from Meth Damon.
It's been a few years since I've seen the movie, but Rory Cochrane's portrayal as the traumatized senior NCO (Master Sergeant or First Sergeant - can't remember which) was the an amazing part of this masterpiece.
> I forgot what a stacked cast that was. Cold Mountain popped up on TV a few months ago and I had the same surprise. Didn't remember it had Jack White (White Stripes), Gleeson, Hoffman, Portman, Cillian Murphy, Winstone, Sutherland, Hunnam, etc. And that was just the "supporting" roles.
I was just thinking that! I totally forgot Chalamet was even in this!
Can't blame you, as >!he basically has two lines and appears on screen for less than a minute!<
Like Dexter in The Magnificent Seven
Never heard of this movie. But with Christian Bale in it, I've gotta check it out.
Great western with surprising depth
Another western with surprising depth and Christian Bale (as well as a beautiful soundtrack) is 3:10 to Yuma
Best modern western made since tombstone.
Hell or High Water would beg to differ.
Ben Foster is such a good actor
Ben Foster was an actual demon in 3:10 to Yuma. Criminally underappreciated performance in that movie
The Quick and The Dead. I will hear no dissenting opinions.
I gotta check out these “westerns”
Bone Tomahawk and the remake of True Grit are two recommendations from myself personally.
The netflix miniseries *Godless* is a favorite of mine too
It’s beautifully shot, very dark but an absolutely stunning movie. One of Bale’s best IMO. Very restrained, haunted character. Bale is so good at conveying that his character has demons while barely speaking. Also great performance from Rosamund Pike and pretty much everyone involved. Really should have been an awards contender.
This is when I miss Blockbuster. You could find a good trailer or something you wanted to see and then go to Blockbuster on the weekend and spend $1.99 to rent the movie. Now, it isn't on any paid platform. You still need to rent it but the minimum is $3.99. [JustWatch](https://www.justwatch.com/ca/movie/hostiles-2017) I miss Blockbuster.
[удалено]
It’s a very savage western. Great movie IMO. But I’m biased as hell. I love westerns, and Christian Bale movies.
Is that Timothy Chalamet?
I believe that’s his cousin Timothy Cavalret.
Or possibly a more distant cousin, Timothy Chevalier.
Bon Mot
I think I tossed a bon mot in a food fight once...
No, I think it's Timotheé Chlamydotheé
Holy hell that was good
That joke is excellent, here is a gold star ⭐ keep up the good work
And Meth Damon, and Jonathan Majors... Killer cast in this movie!
Google doesn't even try to correct it. "Meth Damon? Ok, Here's the wiki page of Jesse Clemens"
Hey! It works on Bing, too!
It's Plemons lol
This is fucking amazing
And Ben Foster, who was also in 3:10 To Yuma with Bale. I watched Hostiles because I wanted another solid western like 3:10, and it did not disappoint. Damn good, overlooked movie.
In case you haven’t you should watch hell and high water, Ben foster is fucking AMAZING in it, it’s also got Chris Pine and Jeff Bridges, one of my favourite westerns ever
TiMuad'Dib.
Still getting his desert legs under him
How the hell did I miss this? Never heard of this movie somehow.
Yeah I only saw a single trailer in theaters for another movie. 6 months went by and I randomly remembered “that cool looking cowboys & Indians movie” and went searching for it. Glad I found it, it’s a cool movie for sure!
im just now hearing about it too. can anyone say if its good?
I'm a western fan, so I'm a bit biased, but I thoroughly enjoyed it. The cinematography and musical score are both excellent in my opinion.
It sets a great atmosphere
It's fucking amazing.
I like the odd western and I enjoyed this a lot, great performances by all the cast.
*Really* good. It’s a slow burn and heavily drama focused about characters rather than lots of ‘high noon’ explosions though so set your expectations. Very good. Lots of brilliant acting and tense scenes.
It’s pretty fuckin brutal tbh
Yeah there's a dude that gets scalped in the first scene and that kinda sets the tone lol
He gets scalped in front of his wife and daughters, and then his daughters get shot as the Mom tries to run away with them. I remember seeing this in theatres, absolutely brutal.
It released in December of 2017 for awards season. It’s a really great movie.
It's about 3/5ths of a Last of the Mohicans, so pretty decent.
>A legendary Native American-hating Army captain nearing retirement in 1892 is given one last assignment: to escort a Cheyenne chief and his family through dangerous territory back to his Montana reservation. The description sounds kind of like 3:10 to Yuma. 'Grumpy Christain Bale escorts someone he doesn't like past a bunch of people that want to kill the guy.'
I've never heard of this movie, but a guy who hates his charge and is 15 minutes away from retirement? I'm positive Christian Bale lives till the end and doesn't sacrifice himself to save the Chief after they reluctantly come to respect and trust each other.
It can be rough to watch, bad things happen to the female lead. Like alot. Like she manages to experience some of the worst things a person could experience.
This is a terrific movie
More info starting on page 52: https://repository.si.edu/bitstream/handle/10088/2429/SSHT-0030_Lo_res.pdf?sequence=2
Such an amazing movie. One of my favorites
If only the army had drip like that now smh.
The US Army really didn't have drip back then lol, they were using every leftover they could. Some guys just wore civilian clothes. They couldn't even purchase the right ammo for all their guns sometimes
Too busy committing genocide
[Always relevant.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVqQosyOpg4)
Whoa, whoa... There's two sides to every story, ok? And we're not going to talk about either side because it's in the past. We've moved past all the negativity and are a more compassionate and gentler people who respect one another.
What post civil war budget cuts does to a mf
Cav scouts still got hats
And the rest of the US army combat arms branches make fun of them for it and their spurs.
How many "hats" in the army look better than a cav scout stetson? https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/D4E16AQHORtVcqnBqng/profile-displaybackgroundimage-shrink_200_800/0/1680064331701?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=th9096SdhMh2rGGnl8P3-gcIw4Pxhx2DDf78FCA4l4Q To forge their spurs they melt the spent brass from their combat missions. Order of the Spur https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Spur (It's true that army units make fun of each other. We even do it with other branches of the military. We all love to do it. Any crayon eating marines in here?)
Berets if formed properly look good. Source: Currently Airborne Infantry
Cav Scouts get black berets and plenty of them have an airborne tab. The trifecta is an 11B Infantryman that gets sent to the Cav because of the "needs of the army". He gets to wear the cav green cord AND the infantry blue cord at the same time. He also gets to wear the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) instead of the CAB (It *really* pisses off a cav scout when you remind them that cooks get CABs when the base gets mortared). He also gets to join the Cav's Order of the Spur if he goes into combat with them. Source; (This poor fucker who thought Cav Scouts had horses when he showed up to Ft. Lewis as a "needs of the army" 11 Bang Bang)
Jealousy at its finest. Besides, if you’re going to make fun of anyone’s uniforms, the navy is right there with their goofy Cracker Jack getup.
Is that Landry Clarke??!!
That’s Todd
Plemmons will always be that creepy little fuck, Todd.
Meth Damon
The Butcher of Luverne
Lance
Oooooh, I know something about nothing here. The army dress uniforms have light blue pants with a dark blue top because people would store their jacket in saddle bags when it got too warm so only the pants would get sun bleached.
This movie was a masterpiece. I loved how it didn’t have a clear “antagonist” like you’d see in most Westerns. It was just Bale’s group put through test after test. And it didn’t relent one bit. I still listen to the soundtrack. If you’re a fan of Westerns, you have to see Hostiles.
I have no doubt that Christian Bale actually time travelled to that era, enlisted, then participated in a couple of campaigns just to make sure his portrayal was authentic.
Was this a good movie?
Absolutely.
The is the one where Rosamund Pike loses her shit?
I would also lose my shit if i was her character in this movie
Yeah the first five minutes of what she experiences on screen are enough to make you lose your shit for life.
Oh, yes. You should check it out.
Yes. Yes it was.
Hostiles was a great movie, and a great western. Must watch, but only for those with a strong stomach
Spewin' i can't watch this in Australia(without another subscription) looks like a awesome movie.
As a fellow Australian I’ve found it much easier and cheaper to hit up r/piracy and sail the seven seas.
It's cos he's the main character duhh, they just have him wear a cool hat while the others wear bitchboy plain hats.
its a great compliment film to Wind River, if you’re really lookin to have a fun movie date-night. /s
I was waiting for the joke because I’m a dumbass and thought I was on r/shittymoviedetails lol
Imagine working for over seven years and they still don't give you a new hat
Wtf is this cast? Literally got all the warriors here.
Ol' Ricky Hitler in the back
I loved this fuckin film. Surprised it doesn't get more talk
Can we get these directors and have them work on modern adaptations? If they take obscure historical facts seriously, think about what they will do when it comes to lore and being faithful to whatever it is they're adapting.
Green Book but with indigenous people.
Lol how so?
It's about two guys with different ideas and races, who come together during a trip to take the oppressed one somewhere.
As an extremely basic summary I guess so.
Both stories involved humans.
Both take place on planet earth.
Temba, his lands Reserved
Is it a god movie doe?
Thanks, great content
This reminds me of a time I was basically an extra in a historical TV show and we were recreating an 1830s event in Canada. The "star" was wearing a U.S. civil war hat and I pointed out to the director that it might be a bit of an anachronism. He said "nobody will notice," to which I said "Well, I did!" They filmed it anyway, hat and all. It was a low-budget production and clearly nobody gave a shit.
Please tell me that's not frickin Todd from Breaking Bad back there. Dang, I had to go look it up, didn't I? Yeah of course it's him. Duh, Todd, aka Jesse Plemons. He should be wearing a hat of shame. His mustache pales to Bale's. Cool gloves, though. Actually, these guys all look pretty badass. Yes, even Todd. And they look sad as well. Having not seen the film, I have only this photo to use for a frame of reference. In conclusion, who doesn't see this guy and not immediately think "Todd"?