Shows inhumanity of basic training & war but completely dehumanizes the Vietnamese as well
Full Metal Jacket was Stanley Kubrick’s adventure into the Vietnam War. It begins with basic training and then follows a Marine unit in Vietnam. The movie features the dehumanization recruits go through, the horrors of war, but also reduces the Vietnamese to caricatures.<br /><br />The first part of the movie is all about Marine basic training. The system is based upon breaking down the individual through constant physical tests combined with verbal abuse from their drill sergeant Gunnery Sergeant Hartman (Lee Ermey). Private Lawrence (Vincent D’Onofrio) is singled out by the Sergeant for not being physically fit and often being scared and confused. This is the process the military uses to turn ordinary people into killers. It’s not just about getting them physically fit but recalibrating their brains. The process eventually reshapes Lawrence with deadly consequences in one of the famous scenes from the film.<br /><br />The second part of the film shifts to Vietnam and follows Sergeant “Joker” Davis during the 1968 Tet Offensive. It shows the horrors of both sides during the war. On a helicopter flight out into the field a gunner shoots at civilians and brags about it. Then he goes to see civilians who were executed by the North Vietnamese. Kubrick didn’t choose the jungle for his combat sequences but rather a bombed out, destroyed city since that was what the Communists attacked during Tet. Some soldiers talk about how they want to win but in the end their victory is simply surviving the war.<br /><br />The major problem with this half of the movie is that the Vietnamese are completely dehumanized. The first time they’re shown it’s a prostitute asking Joker and his friend if they want to have sex. Then two men steal a camera from Joker’s friend. The next time Vietnamese are seen it’s a prostitute again and a man trying to pimp her out. Why include Vietnamese at all if that’s how they were shown and why was it necessary to have two prostitute scenes? It’s a real mark against what is otherwise considered a classic.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Stanley Kubrick"], "Producers": ["Stanley Kubrick"], "Starring": ["Matthew Modine", "Adam Baldwin", "Vincent D'Onofrio"], "Studio": ["Warner Bros. Domestic Televisi"]}

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