kev3d Who do you think taught the storm troopers to shoot? Their instructors must have been descendants of the English inhabitants of Earth in the SW universe.
kev3d It would be interesting to know why 18th Century British Infantry were trained to deal with an ambush. It's quite possible they would of stuck together like that, trained not to think, and be more scared of their sergeant than the enemy.
Adam Denny I think this scene is more of an illustration of the difference in tactics than actually historically correct. After all, the Brittish were professional soldiers, and altough guerilla warfare was quite disruptive on them, i don't think they would have been as stupid as these guys. Then again, getting your ass kicked by mel Gibson is understandable.
0:35 For those wondering " *Aim small,Miss small* " means to aim not at a person in general, but to aim for something specific like a belt buckle or a button, so that you're aiming so precisely that missing still hitting the target
I haven’t shot any redcoats but lots of big game. It really does make a difference plus focusing on a spot instead of the animal has a calming effect. You’re no longer shooting at a big buck but a crease in the fir. It helps with buck fever. I’d imagine it would also reduce that thought that you’re killing another human in war
Hmm. I always thought it meant to not aim for too long. The longer you hold up your sights, the more chance youre gonna waver. But that makes more sense lol
- "He was in the flank. All around us. Among us. I could barely see him. He was there, then he was gone. He just vanished." - "Sounds more like a ghost than a man." - "A ghost. He was like a ghost." - "Enough."
It is often forgot that Mel Gibson is one of the greatest action stars of our time. From Mad Max, to Lethal Weapon, to The Patriot. He’s paved the way for action films as much if not more than most actors of the 80’s and 90’s.
Yeah, he's Superman, he killed the entire English Army single handedly in Braveheart simultaneously managing to change time. He nearly replicated this feat when he took out an entire platoon of trained British Soldiers with nothing more than a tomahawk and a couple of boys with muskets they could hardly lift! 🤣
@ben hahhhahah lololol back in those days you merikans HAD british accents...Did you know they were called the bloody british because they were so bloody minded at repressing opposition to their rule? They actually rounded up the young children in a village which fought back during the pommies stint in India and then fired those children out of large cannons in the town square in front of the kids parents.....The union Jack is called the butchers apron....and not for nothing....
Agreed. I also think this would have had more impact on the emotions if they also included the part right before when he tells the kids he's going to get their brother back & tells the boys what to do (the game plan).
The way the first British officer died, the look on his face was like "oh dear, I seem to have suffered being shot. Oh it's quite alright, men. Considering what just happened twenty minutes ago, I've grown tired of living. Give em 'ELL, chaps."
I've heard people say "oh there's no way they would hit with every single shot." While this is of course a movie and it was written that way, the type of people these actors are portraying learned to shoot from a very young age. Powder was more scarce in the Colonies than most people realize, so they had to learn quickly to make every shot count. You could be the best hunter and tracker in your region. It doesn't matter if you can't shoot. You don't know how to shoot living on the frontier or away from the cities, you would die or your dinner would go bounding off into the woods. Granted I realize that they live on a farm so they have crops, but they still have to put meat on the table. Benjamin and his sons would've been skilled marksmen and know their guns inside and out. The soldiers they are facing were line infantry, trained to fire in volleys, not pinpoint accuracy. Besides, they are only like 10 to 15 yards away up the steep hill. They have the high ground, which was a strategic advantage, and they knew how to fire from cover. This was no contest, the British soldiers were fucked from when the first shot was fired. As for the pistol shot to the cart driver, I'm gonna chart that up to both skill and luck because a flintlock pistol was at its maximum accurate range from where he fired it. He was also moving as he fired it, which is impressive but he's the main character so, yeah. There's a reason you target officers in these armies. The regular foot soldier was not trained to act on his own and therefore would've gone into fight or flight mode when officer's started dropping. This would've been feasible in real life. If kids had to really do what those two did, they would've had to been able to get past what their father is asking them to do: kill people, in order to pull it off. I think Benjamin realized that and made the decision to give the duty of killing to the older sibling, while only having Samuel have to take out one to complete the surprise attack initiation.
@@williamdaniels6943 with how quickly they were getting the shots off, and how close to their targets they are, I'm gonna guess within 20 yards, I'm going to assume that they didn't patch the ball for loading. What they were most likely doing instead was they just put the ball down the muzzle and then a patch to hold it in place. At such close range, and the tiny amount of space the ball would be jumping in the barrel, it's still very accurate, even though they don't patch load the ball. I've tested this myself and I got shots off rather quickly, almost at musket speed. I put man sized targets out at a range of 20 yards away and I was getting kill shots left and right, with only 2 or 3 getting a "down but not dead" shot.
@@williamdaniels6943 uuummmm, at those distances, the musket can hit what you are aiming at, but then again, its a movie, but you also have the "smoke screen advantage" as the attackers
The kids are both really good actors. They convey the fear well while trying to mask it like a little boy would, & their faces show they’ve NEVER seen this violent side of dad before.
And that’s when all three brothers understood why he wouldn’t go fight unless he was forced to. Not out of cowardice but because he’d become that savage wild animal again
I don’t think it’s in awe, but more in fear. They finally see why their Father hated war, it wasn’t because he was afraid, but because he knows what it can make him into. I’m bummed the vid was cut before he went completely berserk and hacked that dead redcoat into pieces while all his sons stared in shock. Really shows you that even those who have families and have good heart will always become monsters in war.
@@dastemplar9681 I saw this with my dad when it came out on TV and when he was hacking the redcoat my dad said "You must tenderize the meat!" It had everyone rolling in laughter.
+Simon Henrichsen Because Joker stole the one ring and send himself back with Hermione's time turner to make himself the emperor of the world while Galactic Emperor Palpatine and Darth Vader captured him with british colonists which are the branch of the empire and of course Mad Max took doctor Emmets time machine Delorean to set things back to normal.
Seriously, this scene provides almost 80% of the fighting mechanism/combos in Assassin's Creed 3... not that I'm complaining though - it IS an awesome scene.
Whether you love this movie or hate it, you gotta admit this was pretty badass n hats off to the filmmakers for finding a way to show flintlock firearms in a way audiences had never before seen
I remember when this movie came out... I was a huge fan of Mel Gibson/Braveheart and I was upset that Heath was cast in this movie and I was even more upset when he was cast as the joker. The last joker had been Jack Nicholson(Icon/Legend) and now you are replacing that with this kid, Heath Ledger??? People forget, before Batman, Heath wasn't a huge star. He was 1 of the up and coming actors, that had shown potential. Heath became a huge star, before Batman was even released, because everybody was talking about how good his performance as the joker was, even though most people had only seen a few scenes in previews. Then he died, shortly before filming completed and he instantly became this James Dean type figure. But if you would have asked the casual fan, who their favorite actor was just 1 year before Batman, I doubt 1 in 10,000 would have said Heath Ledger. Of course, I was incredibly wrong. It took his death, for me to appreciate what a great actor he was.
You do realize they were .69 cal balls weighting over an oz, lets see how well you stand up after getting hit with a 20 ga = .62 cal slug. You wanna take bets?
Now if we'd killed Tarleton instead of just stealing back the horse he'd stolen for himself, we could hace spared Parliament went years of old Banastre waving his missing fingers in their faces every now and then to remind him that he was a war hero, albeit he helped lose the said war. and the MP's...weren't!
mugensamurai Muskets were shit at precision firing. Watch closely, one of the redcoats turns his head away when he fires, so as the gunpowder smoke won't get in to his eye. I'd say that with their shots landing so close to the boys and to a fast moving mel gibson, they did alrighty😉
I have shot replicas of the British Brown Bess muskets like those used here, one, they suck past 40 yards, even up to 40 yards. Maybe 25 is about the distance of any accuracy. Also, British soldiers were trained in volley fire, not individual marksmanship. All they were supposed to do was to get a certain number of shots off per minute and the real threat was the bayonet charge. Movies have the problem of the firing orders at that time being "Ready. aim and fire", well, it was really, "Make ready, LEVEL, and fire", because there was no aiming at all involved. They were simply trained to point the musket in the direction of the enemy, which of course was supposed to be another line of soldiers. The rifle of course Mel Gibson was using, the Pennsylvania rifles like that, were known for being accurate out to 200-300 yards easily. The had a smaller caliber, usually .40-45 versus the .70 of the Brown Bess, but at the distances here in this scene are maybe 50-75 yards at best.
Bayan1905 you sure just stole my thunder lol. Was going to comment pretty much the same thing. May I add they were trained for field combat. They had no training to deal with gorilla warfare. Up till this point britian had won many of it's wars by superior numbers in the field. Stand, fire, die pretty much last troops standing won.
+Cemoman17 Why would you watch this movie in school? It's not really educational and is full of historical errors. In my school we only watched legitimate documentaries about important parts in our history with long term consequences which still define our world today. Maybe you watched the movie in class because you finished your real assignments ahead of schedule or something?
Frischen89 don't know man we were learning about the american revolution in history class and at the end of that chapter we watched this, good movie, but you could be right im not so sure
+Cemoman17 hapened to me yesterday and this scene was the last scene we watched thats how class ended it was also my last period way to end the first day of the week.
why is it that the only 2 faces i see on the military guys are those 2 guys from pirates of the Caribbean. The ones that jack confuses the shit out of.
British warplanners; "A bunch of farmers and fur trappers are no threat to his Majesty. We have the world's largest battle hardened Infantry. We have the world's best cannons and Calvary." American Militia ; "Hold my beer"
Despite what you may think about the movie itself we can't forget that many soldiers died in the name of liberty... that's a "beautiful" thing. I have a deep respect for that
1:00 I hate the fact that they had to kill the lieutenant who was kind enough to thank Martin for caring for his troops, and that he reluctantly followed Tavington's previous orders. And the face of remorse he gave showed he wasn't a bad man.
God is good I say Mel Gibson is Connor in retirement. The guy talks about a Fort he attacked and he said his past might catch up to him....aka his Assassin past. It works.
The thing I didn't like about this scene is that they killed that nice British lieutenant that gave them thanks back at the house before it was fired up, but hey, he's still the enemy. Good scene though.
The junior officers weren't the problem, they seem to be decent enough sorts who tried to keep their people together and behaving properly. The trouble seems to have come from the ministryin Londonwhich wanted General Gage to conciliate the rambunctious Bostonians and simyltaneously e,ploy firm measures to keep them in line. If ever a British soldier was handed an impossible mission was probably Gagein 1774!
i think cordiality in warfare is a tactic.... meant to confuse your oponents.... we should realize this because its happeniing in our time.... and I think as the commanders sink deep into the intelligence of this day and age they are staggered to see how foes are posing as allies..... and until we awaken to that next level of consciousness needed to make ready the burdens fall on far too few to defend this nation..... we need to awaken from our slumber.....
Look up your history the French and Indian war was part of the seven years war that took place shortly before this and was one of the leading causes of the american revolution.
englandfootball8 this wasn't a battle. this was a skirmish. your standard English "redcoat" tactic worked along the same lines as the Roman Legion formation. nigh unbeatable in an open ground pitched battle. it is highly vulnerable to hit & run guerrilla tactics.
Somebody would have had to have ordered it. The British Regular Army didn't do anything without an order. Unfortunately, Mel killed all of the officers first. Too bad there, old chaps.
Very astute observation. Most commenters here seem to have missed that little nuance. Moreover, to charge with bayonets they would have needed a target locale at which to charge. In the deep undergrowth of the rather pronounced high ground occupied by the attackers they were not to be easily seen, especially during the course of the chaos created by the loss of senior leadership. Eliminating leadership from the field of battle was a tactic also used against American soldiers in Viet Nam. American officers soon learned that when entering the bush the first thing to do was get the hell rid of anything that marked them out. It was a damn sight easier to look down upon the red and white blazened troopers than to look upward into any sun penetrating the tree canopy to spot well hidden snipers in drably colored clothing. Further, what leadership did exist attempted to direct the enlisted men in masse, a feat not so hastily accomplished as one might imagine, especially in the absence of maneuvering room afforded by the trail's cut. Add to these factors the advantage of masking the direction from which side of the ravine the attack was coming and it becomes easy to see that the British troops were simply overwhelmed by superior tactics, i.e. speed, choice of terrain, fighting from cover, and the ferocity with which the attack was carried out. This scene is actually a rather well depicted synapsis of the tactics which allowed the colonials to persevere long enough to essentially win by attrition.
You've summarized that little engagement very well. I've thought of some of those points myself. The rough terrain and the trees on either side didn't help the British at all.
The Patriot," technical advisor Mark Baker told them to "aim small, miss small." This meant that if they aimed at a man and missed, they missed the man completely, while if they aimed at something small, like a button or a belt buckle, and missed, they would still hit the man. Gibson liked this advice so much he put it into the movie, just before the ambush scene. .
I like Mel Gibson as director and actor but he seems to hate the English so much (Braveheart), always make them look bad, cruel, coward and dumb at war. As a Frenchman, I find that unfair, those Brits know how to fight and they showed it in napoleonic wars & the 2 world wars. Respect for their fighting spirit
They were shown as totally incompetent in this scene. These are professional soldiers, they would have given him much more of a run for his money in real life and probably a few extra holes.
Did you guys know more Continental solders died as prisoners of war in British captives then on the battlefields of the war itself? In the end, between 7 and 8,000 died in combat while some 20,000 died in captivity.
@@rutger5510 Nonsense. In this time period, with only a few rifles and two kids at his side, this was the ONLY thing Benjamin could have done to win. Perfect ambush.
+Kristoff Bjorgman™ it was really about the central banks. read about the currency act of 1764 and thats why they wanted independence, the right to print our own money. all wars are bankers wars and this was no exception
My 8th great grandfather was a New York State Militiaman - 8th Albany Militia - guarded Fort West Point. He was there when Benedict Arnold committed his treason. This movie is like a religious experience for me. I watch it about three times a year.
Their character was definitely inspired by it, but it's not where they got it from. Connor is a Native American, so the way he fights is a Native American style. In actuality, Martin got his moves from Connor, per se. Martin fought in the French and Indian War in which the colonists, still loyal at this time, served as the British army with some allied Native Americans against the French in surrounding territories and the North, who allied with the Native Americans. Martin gets his fighting skills from the Natives who served alongside the British, but more from the Natives he fought in the war before, in which he reached the rank of Lieutenant. There's a reason why he's unstoppable: he is the only one besides the native Americans who fights like that - the British are too regimented and formal. The only person who can significantly challenge him is Tavington. Anyways, this is why the French guy has so much hatred toward him initially - Martin has a reputation for having butchered lots
of Native Americans and and French soldiers in the previous war where he learned his fighting style. Those tomahawks he carries were likely taken from an Indian he killed and engraved afterwards - the British army wouldn't issue those. Historically, Connor wouldn't be inspired by Martin, but vice versa. But I think the whole idea of a character like Connor came in part from this movie - they probably saw it and said "That's bad ass, let's make the character one of the Native Americans who Martin would've learned this style from."
Apparently the British had trained at the same shooting school as the Imperial Storm Troopers.
kev3d Who do you think taught the storm troopers to shoot? Their instructors must have been descendants of the English inhabitants of Earth in the SW universe.
Jack Cordial Did you guys know some star wars interiors where shot in england?
kev3d It would be interesting to know why 18th Century British Infantry were trained to deal with an ambush. It's quite possible they would of stuck together like that, trained not to think, and be more scared of their sergeant than the enemy.
Adam Denny Very interesting, but unfortunately, my time machine is not working at present, so I may never know for sure.
Adam Denny I think this scene is more of an illustration of the difference in tactics than actually historically correct. After all, the Brittish were professional soldiers, and altough guerilla warfare was quite disruptive on them, i don't think they would have been as stupid as these guys. Then again, getting your ass kicked by mel Gibson is understandable.
you literally cut it at the most emotional part
I was looking for this comment, and I'm glad to see you have interest in this movie!
Not to mention the classic begin, “boys, Samuel, steady.”
Hello There
Star wars theory !!!! Man i was not exppecting you here
@@anthonyraineri8751 Weird cuz he's Canadian
0:35
For those wondering " *Aim small,Miss small* " means to aim not at a person in general, but to aim for something specific like a belt buckle or a button, so that you're aiming so precisely that missing still hitting the target
That's one way to put it into context cause when I originally seen this film, I didn't fully understand what they meant.
“Belt buckle”? More like an eyeball or an ear.
I haven’t shot any redcoats but lots of big game. It really does make a difference plus focusing on a spot instead of the animal has a calming effect. You’re no longer shooting at a big buck but a crease in the fir. It helps with buck fever. I’d imagine it would also reduce that thought that you’re killing another human in war
Nice
Hmm. I always thought it meant to not aim for too long. The longer you hold up your sights, the more chance youre gonna waver. But that makes more sense lol
Joker: "My father was a fiend..... One night he goes all Crazier then usual....."
aim small kid
😂😂😂😂
He put a smile on their faces
"Why so tyrannical"
No matter the empire they miss
Ubisoft watched this and came up with an idea
+jefferson steelflex I love AC3!!!
+Google+ IS SHIT !!! wtf is AC3 :/
Pro-steel Panzer assassins creed 3
***** hahaha thanks :P
+jefferson steelflex yea I definitely recognized some of those tomahawk moves in AC3
Martin: Lord make me fast and accurate.
God: Roll to hit.
Martin: Natural 20.
God: You massacre the whole squad.
roflmao
this should be the highest voted comment on this video.
Liberal: The separation of Church and State
Revolutionary Flag motto: An Appeal to Heaven, flown on a church.
- "He was in the flank. All around us. Among us. I could barely see him. He was there, then he was gone. He just vanished."
- "Sounds more like a ghost than a man."
- "A ghost. He was like a ghost."
- "Enough."
William Wallace of a ghost 😅
Among us lol
@@Daytonskulldude sussy
You could say it was the spirit of Thomas, the boy you shot. His spirit was pissed.
2:05 Assassin's Creed lll in a nutshell
@Fight Fly Crow yeah its like they're not inspired by the movie or something /s
He could've been dressed in Assassin's Robes and it wouldn't have been out of place 😂
This movie is much older than the game so I bet this is where the gameplay came from!
Somewhere in the background are those two redcoats from Pirates of the Carribean, debating whether they should go help or not.
BTL Y-Wing best comment lmao
No, they're probably still debating if the Black Pearl still exists or not.
They be very old by that point
Experiment 75 - It is a real ship. I've seen it!
Impossible. I tell ye, the Black Pearl doesn't exist!
"Shit... you're not my son! Wrong convoy."
HIGHlarius!!!
This is basically Assassin's Creed III.
W.H. Withers i totally agree
"That's the third time I've done that".
Disciple of Khorne AHHAHAHA!! Perfect :'D
It is often forgot that Mel Gibson is one of the greatest action stars of our time. From Mad Max, to Lethal Weapon, to The Patriot. He’s paved the way for action films as much if not more than most actors of the 80’s and 90’s.
Braveheart.
Yeah, he's Superman, he killed the entire English Army single handedly in Braveheart simultaneously managing to change time. He nearly replicated this feat when he took out an entire platoon of trained British Soldiers with nothing more than a tomahawk and a couple of boys with muskets they could hardly lift! 🤣
@@Ghostdancer4444 It's fine for fiction, but he really is a deranged loon.
@@Ghostdancer4444
Stop spewing bullcrap.
What clip did you just see?
He used many muskets.
🤦🏿♂️
@@iliafigueroa4820 Please read my post below to 'MrFloppy'.
Gibson: Lord, make me fast and accurate.
God: You bet! I love a good carnage!
God: again?! You must really hate the British.
Gibson: Braveheart, The Patriot, its all the same to me. I chop down people with a blade
@@nexusdreams1148 This comment is gold.
Wow really like your comment
@ben hahhhahah lololol back in those days you merikans HAD british accents...Did you know they were called the bloody british because they were so bloody minded at repressing opposition to their rule? They actually rounded up the young children in a village which fought back during the pommies stint in India and then fired those children out of large cannons in the town square in front of the kids parents.....The union Jack is called the butchers apron....and not for nothing....
He went OLD TESTAMENT on their asses 🤣
Should've included him hacking at the guy in the creek. Inexcusable to cut off the video before that.
spoiler
Rob Hill Yep. He missed the best part.
I've been watching the cut version of the film for years until I finally saw that part. It adds so much to the sequence.
+Rob Hill
Hell yeah...
Missing the best part...
Agreed. I also think this would have had more impact on the emotions if they also included the part right before when he tells the kids he's going to get their brother back & tells the boys what to do (the game plan).
Now that's what I'm tomahawking about.
The way the first British officer died, the look on his face was like "oh dear, I seem to have suffered being shot. Oh it's quite alright, men. Considering what just happened twenty minutes ago, I've grown tired of living. Give em 'ELL, chaps."
The first soldier shot wasn't the thankful one 20 minutes prior. He was shot second.
It’s not called the stiff upper lip for nothing.
I've heard people say "oh there's no way they would hit with every single shot." While this is of course a movie and it was written that way, the type of people these actors are portraying learned to shoot from a very young age. Powder was more scarce in the Colonies than most people realize, so they had to learn quickly to make every shot count. You could be the best hunter and tracker in your region. It doesn't matter if you can't shoot. You don't know how to shoot living on the frontier or away from the cities, you would die or your dinner would go bounding off into the woods. Granted I realize that they live on a farm so they have crops, but they still have to put meat on the table. Benjamin and his sons would've been skilled marksmen and know their guns inside and out. The soldiers they are facing were line infantry, trained to fire in volleys, not pinpoint accuracy. Besides, they are only like 10 to 15 yards away up the steep hill. They have the high ground, which was a strategic advantage, and they knew how to fire from cover. This was no contest, the British soldiers were fucked from when the first shot was fired. As for the pistol shot to the cart driver, I'm gonna chart that up to both skill and luck because a flintlock pistol was at its maximum accurate range from where he fired it. He was also moving as he fired it, which is impressive but he's the main character so, yeah. There's a reason you target officers in these armies. The regular foot soldier was not trained to act on his own and therefore would've gone into fight or flight mode when officer's started dropping. This would've been feasible in real life. If kids had to really do what those two did, they would've had to been able to get past what their father is asking them to do: kill people, in order to pull it off. I think Benjamin realized that and made the decision to give the duty of killing to the older sibling, while only having Samuel have to take out one to complete the surprise attack initiation.
and remember the boys had rifled firearms slower to load but dead accurate to 140 yds or so. british muskets couldnt hit better than a yard in 50 yds.
@@williamdaniels6943 with how quickly they were getting the shots off, and how close to their targets they are, I'm gonna guess within 20 yards, I'm going to assume that they didn't patch the ball for loading. What they were most likely doing instead was they just put the ball down the muzzle and then a patch to hold it in place. At such close range, and the tiny amount of space the ball would be jumping in the barrel, it's still very accurate, even though they don't patch load the ball. I've tested this myself and I got shots off rather quickly, almost at musket speed. I put man sized targets out at a range of 20 yards away and I was getting kill shots left and right, with only 2 or 3 getting a "down but not dead" shot.
well said. but also mention the boys were shooting rifled firearms and the british smooth bore muskets which were highly inaccurate.
@@williamdaniels6943 uuummmm, at those distances, the musket can hit what you are aiming at, but then again, its a movie, but you also have the "smoke screen advantage" as the attackers
I mean they are the off spring of William Wallace. Its god GIVEN all they had to do was show up
That last guy had a spliting headache.
351cleavland you could say he's not very *sharp*
The Foundry You could almost say he got his skull caved in by a tomahawk.
You could also say he didn't MISS the point. XD
splitting
351cleavland Dat dank pun
"Wait a minute this is the wrong caravan! Where the hell's my son?"
Thats would be Legit
Had me laughing
Ah well, take the win
The kids are both really good actors. They convey the fear well while trying to mask it like a little boy would, & their faces show they’ve NEVER seen this violent side of dad before.
And that’s when all three brothers understood why he wouldn’t go fight unless he was forced to. Not out of cowardice but because he’d become that savage wild animal again
2:30 His sons watching in awe because their father is such a killing machine.
I don’t think it’s in awe, but more in fear. They finally see why their Father hated war, it wasn’t because he was afraid, but because he knows what it can make him into. I’m bummed the vid was cut before he went completely berserk and hacked that dead redcoat into pieces while all his sons stared in shock. Really shows you that even those who have families and have good heart will always become monsters in war.
@@dastemplar9681 Very true, Das. Excellent comment.
@@dastemplar9681 I saw this with my dad when it came out on TV and when he was hacking the redcoat my dad said "You must tenderize the meat!" It had everyone rolling in laughter.
These tyrants are on American soil as we speak.One can identify them by their gold fringed encompassed American flag.I see you tyrants.
A good machine! Patriots Unite!!
Wait... Why the fuck is Mad Max saving the Joker from british imperialists in the past?!
+Simon Henrichsen xD !!!
+Simon Henrichsen Because Joker stole the one ring and send himself back with Hermione's time turner to make himself the emperor of the world while Galactic Emperor Palpatine and Darth Vader captured him with british colonists which are the branch of the empire and of course Mad Max took doctor Emmets time machine Delorean to set things back to normal.
+Sony Bot # 2709 Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey... stuff
+Simon Henrichsen Because that's what happens in the Bible.
Simon Henrichsen m
Seriously, this scene provides almost 80% of the fighting mechanism/combos in Assassin's Creed 3... not that I'm complaining though - it IS an awesome scene.
"Lord make me fast and accurate."
Me, at Dave & Busters arcade.
Whether you love this movie or hate it, you gotta admit this was pretty badass n hats off to the filmmakers for finding a way to show flintlock firearms in a way audiences had never before seen
So now I know why the Joker uses a knife.
+AWESOMEnEDOG sadly people around dont notices that he is in the movie
I remember when this movie came out... I was a huge fan of Mel Gibson/Braveheart and I was upset that Heath was cast in this movie and I was even more upset when he was cast as the joker.
The last joker had been Jack Nicholson(Icon/Legend) and now you are replacing that with this kid, Heath Ledger???
People forget, before Batman, Heath wasn't a huge star. He was 1 of the up and coming actors, that had shown potential. Heath became a huge star, before Batman was even released, because everybody was talking about how good his performance as the joker was, even though most people had only seen a few scenes in previews. Then he died, shortly before filming completed and he instantly became this James Dean type figure.
But if you would have asked the casual fan, who their favorite actor was just 1 year before Batman, I doubt 1 in 10,000 would have said Heath Ledger.
Of course, I was incredibly wrong. It took his death, for me to appreciate what a great actor he was.
This movie is good R.I.P Heath Ledger and Skye Mccole Bartusiak 💗
You really going to skip the best part?? The part when he turns the redcoat's head into hamburger helper? 😂
2:05 just imagine your one of the British soldiers you hear this music playing and you see this guy charging right for you that would be scary as hell
I love how in movies you get shot once and you're immediately dead.
Well I wouldn't still be fighting, but I'd be screaming in pain, rolling over on the ground, etc. Not laying flat on the ground.
Joe P LMFAO!
I believe this is where, "one shot kill" came from.
You do realize they were .69 cal balls weighting over an oz, lets see how well you stand up after getting hit with a 20 ga = .62 cal slug.
You wanna take bets?
Joe P 75 caliber lead ball that exploded on impact dude. Pretty sure you’d die in one shot.
assassins creed 3
yeahy that game ripped this off big time
It ripped off a movie... because it was about the same time period?
Now if we'd killed Tarleton instead of just stealing back the horse he'd stolen for himself, we could hace spared Parliament went years of old Banastre waving his missing fingers in their faces every now and then to remind him that he was a war hero, albeit he helped lose the said war. and the MP's...weren't!
That's not Mel Gibson... i'm sure he's Connor... with another secrect story or somekind like that.
Tuấn Okinawa Nguyễn
probably that
Where did the British learn to shoot in this movie? The stormtrooper academy of marksmanship?
mugensamurai
Muskets were shit at precision firing. Watch closely, one of the redcoats turns his head away when he fires, so as the gunpowder smoke won't get in to his eye. I'd say that with their shots landing so close to the boys and to a fast moving mel gibson, they did alrighty😉
I have shot replicas of the British Brown Bess muskets like those used here, one, they suck past 40 yards, even up to 40 yards. Maybe 25 is about the distance of any accuracy. Also, British soldiers were trained in volley fire, not individual marksmanship. All they were supposed to do was to get a certain number of shots off per minute and the real threat was the bayonet charge. Movies have the problem of the firing orders at that time being "Ready. aim and fire", well, it was really, "Make ready, LEVEL, and fire", because there was no aiming at all involved. They were simply trained to point the musket in the direction of the enemy, which of course was supposed to be another line of soldiers. The rifle of course Mel Gibson was using, the Pennsylvania rifles like that, were known for being accurate out to 200-300 yards easily. The had a smaller caliber, usually .40-45 versus the .70 of the Brown Bess, but at the distances here in this scene are maybe 50-75 yards at best.
Bayan1905 you sure just stole my thunder lol. Was going to comment pretty much the same thing. May I add they were trained for field combat. They had no training to deal with gorilla warfare. Up till this point britian had won many of it's wars by superior numbers in the field. Stand, fire, die pretty much last troops standing won.
its a movie, dumbasses
@mugensamurai Ding!
I know that Ben jumping out and screaming to distract the redcoats from his sons isn’t supposed to be funny, but it is. 😆
Wow. Mel Gibson really doesn't like the English.
Ya think?
Everyone hate the English ;)
Fuck the Mainland China!! and I'm from the earth
They were British, not English. Many regiments made up from Scottish Highlanders defeated at Culloden
Gibson holds a lot of resentment after being sent to the Australian penal colony. Patriot is where he avenges this perceived injustice.
Watched this in school and everyone went crazy in my class on this scene lol good times...
Dude same
+NoiceRoice Kind of like Red Dawn when we saw it in High School, I guess. a show with people your age going to town for a good cause.
+Cemoman17 Why would you watch this movie in school? It's not really educational and is full of historical errors.
In my school we only watched legitimate documentaries about important parts in our history with long term consequences which still define our world today.
Maybe you watched the movie in class because you finished your real assignments ahead of schedule or something?
Frischen89 don't know man we were learning about the american revolution in history class and at the end of that chapter we watched this, good movie, but you could be right im not so sure
+Cemoman17 hapened to me yesterday and this scene was the last scene we watched thats how class ended it was also my last period way to end the first day of the week.
Director to the extras: “I’m going to need you guys to move at 10% normal speed.”
1:58 Had me Dieing of Laughter 😂
Whenever I take a sh*t 🤷♂️
It was effective tho
Ahhhhhhhh!
2:51
His gun was loaded but, he decided to charge at Mel Gibson... seems legit...
That's what we call Plot Armor
The musket is too long
Mel Gibson already close
1 man fighting for his freedom and his home is more powerful than 20 well armed and well equipped British Regulars...
Evan Demas and people talk about confiscating AR15s...Lol
Poorly equipped British Regulars, a musket was way outclassed by the German rifle of the colonies.
"Lord make me fast and accurate"
When you're fighting for whom and what you love, you fight with all that you have and all that you are.
I love this scene, but this is honestly the main reason it was rated R.
Look at those kids owning those noobs Call of Duty style, i'll be rage quitting.
why is it that the only 2 faces i see on the military guys are those 2 guys from pirates of the Caribbean. The ones that jack confuses the shit out of.
British warplanners;
"A bunch of farmers and fur trappers are no threat to his Majesty. We have the world's largest battle hardened Infantry. We have the world's best cannons and Calvary."
American Militia ;
"Hold my beer"
"and we brought a bloody bunch of body bags!"
It's always hubris that brings down militaries and Empires.
Hold my ale
*Benjamin Martin prays: "Lord make me fast and accurate."
*God proceeds to max out Benjamin Martin's skill set for a brief moment.
Despite what you may think about the movie itself we can't forget that many soldiers died in the name of liberty... that's a "beautiful" thing. I have a deep respect for that
When Gibson takes to the attack with the tomahawk.....that is how total war is.
u can say that again
+Randomguy 24 just read it again!!
Emmanuel Rosales 😄😄😄
Is that what it was like where you live then?
unclemouldy1 nope
1:00 I hate the fact that they had to kill the lieutenant who was kind enough to thank Martin for caring for his troops, and that he reluctantly followed Tavington's previous orders. And the face of remorse he gave showed he wasn't a bad man.
Maybe they'll adjust the thermostat in Hell for him, then.
@@texasbeast239 soldiers are just people in the end
One of my most favorite action scenes. Mel Gibson was awesome
Braveheart 2: Mel Gibson Kills A Lot Of Englishmen.
with a name like that i won't bother to explain
Wanna know how I got these scars?
LOL!!
From a redcoat who was digging a knife into your throat?
So the Joker is over 200 years old
I faced some English Masonic Pirates, with my overwhelming Nationalism
“Gun behind every blade of grass”
3:01
Well that's a splitting headache! 🤣😂🤣
Rip heath ledger...
this reminds me of connor...
God is good I say Mel Gibson is Connor in retirement. The guy talks about a Fort he attacked and he said his past might catch up to him....aka his Assassin past. It works.
Lol I've never seen the movie but you saying that does make a lot of sense. Easter egg???
He is haythem
Real tactics in this. Intense and suspense. Nicely done.
Been wanting to rewatch this for a while now.
Favorite fantasy... When your sons discover you have INSANE combat skills!
ah this scene never gets old!
i enjoy watching it every single time
Man this was such a dope scene - THANK YOU SO MUCH, FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT O'TOOLE'S.
What i love is that in this scene, his son finds out he doesn't hide behind his family, he put the monster inside behind him to build one.
You should have shown him hacking the last guy.
Bit dark, if you want to see over the top gore watch the final destination franchise.
2:04 when you try to melee a good player in Mount and blade Napoleonic Wars
LOL!!!!!!!!
The first time I saw this scene, the realism and emotion that it exudes is the best I have seen in cinema.
Nice work !!! Well Done !!!
Needs more "America Fuck Yeah" playing in Background XDDD
+Gabber VA Murica!
Fuck! YEAH!
Lol mc donalds fuck yeah wall mart fuck yeah nba fuck yeah gap
The thing I didn't like about this scene is that they killed that nice British lieutenant that gave them thanks back at the house before it was fired up, but hey, he's still the enemy. Good scene though.
The junior officers weren't the problem, they seem to be decent enough sorts who tried to keep their people together and behaving properly. The trouble seems to have come from the ministryin Londonwhich wanted General Gage to conciliate the rambunctious Bostonians and simyltaneously e,ploy firm measures to keep them in line. If ever a British soldier was handed an impossible mission was probably Gagein 1774!
That's a long comment, but very informative. Thank you. Yes, you are right in all that you have said.
i think cordiality in warfare is a tactic.... meant to confuse your oponents.... we should realize this because its happeniing in our time.... and I think as the commanders sink deep into the intelligence of this day and age they are staggered to see how foes are posing as allies..... and until we awaken to that next level of consciousness needed to make ready the burdens fall on far too few to defend this nation..... we need to awaken from our slumber.....
One of, if not my very favorite, action scenes.
Whomever choreographed this, my hat is off to you.
these redcoats sure didn't learn their lesson from the French and Indian war...
Look up your history the French and Indian war
was part of the seven years war that took place shortly before this and was one of the leading causes of the american revolution.
***** Well, for the sake of history I must mention this: the French-Indian War took place before the American Revolution.
Eric Kinney The British won the French and Indian war.
***** I don't think Americans participated in the French and Indian war.
englandfootball8 this wasn't a battle. this was a skirmish. your standard English "redcoat" tactic worked along the same lines as the Roman Legion formation. nigh unbeatable in an open ground pitched battle. it is highly vulnerable to hit & run guerrilla tactics.
Realistically I think the soldiers would have charged with their bayonets
Somebody would have had to have ordered it. The British Regular Army didn't do anything without an order. Unfortunately, Mel killed all of the officers first. Too bad there, old chaps.
Very astute observation. Most commenters here seem to have missed that little nuance. Moreover, to charge with bayonets they would have needed a target locale at which to charge. In the deep undergrowth of the rather pronounced high ground occupied by the attackers they were not to be easily seen, especially during the course of the chaos created by the loss of senior leadership. Eliminating leadership from the field of battle was a tactic also used against American soldiers in Viet Nam. American officers soon learned that when entering the bush the first thing to do was get the hell rid of anything that marked them out.
It was a damn sight easier to look down upon the red and white blazened troopers than to look upward into any sun penetrating the tree canopy to spot well hidden snipers in drably colored clothing. Further, what leadership did exist attempted to direct the enlisted men in masse, a feat not so hastily accomplished as one might imagine, especially in the absence of maneuvering room afforded by the trail's cut. Add to these factors the advantage of masking the direction from which side of the ravine the attack was coming and it becomes easy to see that the British troops were simply overwhelmed by superior tactics, i.e. speed, choice of terrain, fighting from cover, and the ferocity with which the attack was carried out. This scene is actually a rather well depicted synapsis of the tactics which allowed the colonials to persevere long enough to essentially win by attrition.
You've summarized that little engagement very well. I've thought of some of those points myself. The rough terrain and the trees on either side didn't help the British at all.
It's a Hollywood movie...of course the Americans breeze through everything and come out as the hero
Mel and teh kids are hackers and used an aimbot mod.
Benjamin Martin's skills with a tomahawk and knife would have made Magua envious.
This comment is underrated.
Sylvester Stallone was such a badass in this movie, best film he was in since terminator in my opinion.
Always great to hear your opinion. They don’t call you *Honest* *Abe* for nothing.
@@disappointedfather5119 😁
@@disappointedfather5119 🍻
Ain't you supposed to be charging up San Juan Hill right now?
Thank you for fighting in the French Revolution
What a splitting headache...
YOOO this fight wasn't over, the part where Mel Gibson goes completely savage is missing.
Tjes76 Your right even I was shocked when I watched the full uncensored version of the movie, really savage lol
Here: czcams.com/video/PRrb9XtrS5U/video.html
He at least could have let ol dude put some lipstick on. I'm sure he at least likes to look pretty when he gets fucked
Best movie ever
Or the last of the mockans
No
Brave heart
Aaah this is my favorite part of the whole movie. Love it still~
Best scene from the movie. RIP Heath Ledger
Who did Heath Ledger play in this movie?
OOOH! Always loved this scene!
A man with a cause who avoids battle but is not afraid of it. Shall know some solace even in the mist of it.
The Patriot," technical advisor Mark Baker told them to "aim small, miss small." This meant that if they aimed at a man and missed, they missed the man completely, while if they aimed at something small, like a button or a belt buckle, and missed, they would still hit the man. Gibson liked this advice so much he put it into the movie, just before the ambush scene.
.
I like Mel Gibson as director and actor but he seems to hate the English so much (Braveheart), always make them look bad, cruel, coward and dumb at war. As a Frenchman, I find that unfair, those Brits know how to fight and they showed it in napoleonic wars & the 2 world wars. Respect for their fighting spirit
They were shown as totally incompetent in this scene. These are professional soldiers, they would have given him much more of a run for his money in real life and probably a few extra holes.
This movie's scenes like this were absolutely absurd.
***** Not true at all. This movie depicted British regulars as Nazis, and that isn't okay.
Aidan Cox if you want a true realistic view on the british i suggest the wind that shakes the barley
Did you guys know more Continental solders died as prisoners of war in British captives then on the battlefields of the war itself? In the end, between 7 and 8,000 died in combat while some 20,000 died in captivity.
Assassins creed style
This movie was long before assassin's creed. So it's more likely that AC is patriot style :D
This is required watching in ranger school.
Credits: Thankyou for watching
Dang Mel Gibson back at it again being an epic war hero
No.. just no.. please no
skchalivetlnd hahahahahah, how cool that you weren't right..)
HAHAHHAA get fucked kid.
John Smith
Who would have guessed. And of course theres some kid that has some miraculous healing. Script writers deserve an award.Freeeeeeeeeedooooooommmmmmmmm!
3:17 Here comes the FREEDOM that you order, catch~!
We watched this in History Class last week and now CZcams recommended me this...
One of the best action scenes ever made!
I like how the redcoats focused more on reloading, even when they were being charged by a melee weapon lol
one of the best single battle scene ever. my favorite. always thinking about his motion, movement and tactic.
This is actually one of the worst tactics
@@rutger5510 Nonsense. In this time period, with only a few rifles and two kids at his side, this was the ONLY thing Benjamin could have done to win. Perfect ambush.
One of my all time favorite movie scenes 🎉
That is one of the best from the movie for sure.
assassins creed i see
Assassin's Creed 3
I think this is "plain" hate propaganda against Tyranny.
+Kristoff Bjorgman™ it was really about the central banks. read about the currency act of 1764 and thats why they wanted independence, the right to print our own money. all wars are bankers wars and this was no exception
He's like a white connor.
+Kristoff Bjorgman™ idiot
father of the year this guy c'mon kids let's kill some redcoats
One of my favorite scenes.
My 8th great grandfather was a New York State Militiaman - 8th Albany Militia - guarded Fort West Point. He was there when Benedict Arnold committed his treason. This movie is like a religious experience for me. I watch it about three times a year.
I have a feeling assassins greed had some thing to do with this
greed? haha
Fruits Gaming! i keep thinking they got ideas from this for assassin's creed 3's combat
nice one!
This movie came out in 2000. The first Assassin's Creed game came out in 2008.
umm so?
The creators of assassins creed 3 got most of their moves for Conor from this movie lol
Right? This is pretty much the same exact thing, the choreography is essentially the same
Their character was definitely inspired by it, but it's not where they got it from. Connor is a Native American, so the way he fights is a Native American style. In actuality, Martin got his moves from Connor, per se. Martin fought in the French and Indian War in which the colonists, still loyal at this time, served as the British army with some allied Native Americans against the French in surrounding territories and the North, who allied with the Native Americans. Martin gets his fighting skills from the Natives who served alongside the British, but more from the Natives he fought in the war before, in which he reached the rank of Lieutenant. There's a reason why he's unstoppable: he is the only one besides the native Americans who fights like that - the British are too regimented and formal. The only person who can significantly challenge him is Tavington. Anyways, this is why the French guy has so much hatred toward him initially - Martin has a reputation for having butchered lots
of Native Americans and and French soldiers in the previous war where he learned his fighting style. Those tomahawks he carries were likely taken from an Indian he killed and engraved afterwards - the British army wouldn't issue those. Historically, Connor wouldn't be inspired by Martin, but vice versa. But I think the whole idea of a character like Connor came in part from this movie - they probably saw it and said "That's bad ass, let's make the character one of the Native Americans who Martin would've learned this style from."
I like how our hero hits someone in the back as he's running away.
great scene thank you..