Glory: Private Trip gets whipped HD CLIP
Vložit
- čas přidán 3. 01. 2021
- What’s happening in this Glory movie clip?
Accused of desertion, Private Trip (Denzel Washington from The Equalizer and American Gangster) gets whipped in front of the entire company.
Rent or buy Glory here: DP.SonyPictures.com/Glory
What’s the Glory movie about?
After the Battle of Antietam, Colonel Robert Gould Shaw (Matthew Broderick from Godzilla and The Cable Guy) is offered command of the first all-African-American regiment in the United States, the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Along with junior officer Cabot Forbes (Cary Elwes from Saw and Princess Bride), Shaw forms a strong and proud unit, including the escaped slave Trip (Denzel Washington from The Equalizer and American Gangster) and the wise gravedigger John Rawlins (Morgan Freeman from The Dark Knight and Million Dollar Baby). Initially limited to little manual tasks, the regiment tries hard to be placed in the heat of the moment.
Credits: © 1989 TriStar Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Like this video if you want to see more episodes and tell us what you thought in the comments below.
Don't forget to turn on notifications to catch our next videos!
Keep up with us on Facebook!
Binge Society | / bingesociety
Binge Society - Action | / binge.society.action
Binge Society - Comedy | / binge.society.comedy
Binge Society brings you the best of your favorite movies and TV shows! Here you will find iconic scenes, moments, and lines from all the films, characters, celebrities and actors you love. As movie fans, we give you content we know you will enjoy!
#glory #warfilm #colonel #corporal #denzelwashington #matthewbroderick #johnfinn #andrebraugher - Zábava
Denzell’s performance when getting whipped is truly Oscar worthy 🎭
I made that same face when my momma whipped me we’re my oscar
That single epic tear rolling down his face. Forever Masterpiece of a performance by Denzel Washington ❤
@@jfontanez1838😂😂😂😂
All he did was mean mug the camera, and then shed a tear. It's not that difficult. Any beginning actor must learn how to cry for the camera.
Difficult acting is when you interact with other actors in an extended conversation of dialog and expressing a series of emotions while doing it.
You state, "Denzell's perfomrance is Oscar worthy", completely agree.
It's such a great scene. Even the Sergeant turns to Shaw in silent protest to the continuation of the punishment after being shocked at the scares after ripping off his shirt. The body language "should we continue?" is there. This from the biggest hard ass in the regiment at that time.
I remember watching this with a friend and at the end going, "ya that definitely won him the oscar" and my friend goes "oh hell no, its that whipping scene when he cries". I knew my friend was right
Although Denzel should’ve won for this he actually didn’t win til Training Day.
@@kasectomi He did win Best Supporting Actor for this role though
👊👊👊👊👊
His performance and embodiment of that character was brilliant, but this being one of the more intense scenes definitely stands out!
@@kasectomi He won for the category he played. Supporting Role. Matt Broderick was the lead! If we’re being honest, he should’ve won the Oscar for leading role in X! Hollywood wasn’t ready to go that route in the early 90s though! 🤷🏾♂️
The acting in this scene from both Denzel and Matthew Broderick was excellent. You could really see the pain in both of their faces here.
Yes. There is so much nuance to both of their performances. You can see how Trip feels like he's been betrayed, and wants to make sure Shaw sees the consequences of the order he has given. Shaw realizes how much Trip has suffered, and is showing him visually that he did not want to do this. And at the same time, there seems to be mutual understanding reached: the system is the real villain.
Denzel is the GOAT for this scene, but Carey Elwes' face and reactions were fucking shocking and beautiful at the same time. He really showed the shock and disgust of witnessing a flogging. Denzel was perfect, but watching the reaction of Carey elwes really brought it home. This scene gets me every time.
Nah Denzel owns the scene. He brought it home, no one else
When the sergeant ripped the shirt off of Trip and saw all the deep scars across his back, even he looked back to colonel Shaw as if to ask, "are you really sure you want to do this?" When Trip is being flogged, you can tell right away that the pain doesn't even phase him, he's used to it. The whole time he stares right at colonel Shaw and eventually a single tear runs down his cheek; he's suddenly aware how foolish he had been, hoping that things had changed but brutally realizing that nothing has changed at all. Shaw saw it as well, and it affected him deeply
Wow someone who ACTUALLY gets it. Good on you. Most people watch this scene and want to victimize the character and I guess to a point he is. Nevertheless, he broke the rules and accomodation for breaking the rules cannot be allowed. The colonel knew this and treated him as he would anyone else under his command. Seems to be a lost concept this day and age.
@@ricardospaniard9050 say you're racist without saying you're racist.
@@grittyboyross7138 you can believe that if you want. I know I'm not remotely racist but you're entitled to your opinion, sir.
@@grittyboyross7138 Say you don't know what racism is without saying you don't know what it is
@@ricardospaniard9050 Disgusting
You just witnessed a Master Class in acting by Denzel and he didn’t have to say a single word
This part makes my heart break every time that single tear to me shows everything one needs to know about what they went through.
You aint tough lil bro..... i dont wanna see you in this comment section again.
Discipline is everything, white men got whipped for breaches as well......or shot at the firing squad......read a book called "for the sake of example "really interesting.
The fact that he was actually be whipped during the scene the camera can catch the raw emotions nd he says he wanted to feel what his ancestors felt ... truly a brilliant piece
I call bull on that one. Firstly because no studio still in business would allow that to go on, the PR alone would have got the movie shut down. Secondly no chance in hell a production would risk one of its leads being injured over something like that.
Third and this most of all. Its IMPOSSIBLE to be whipped full force and not only not react but literally not budge a centimeter. It doesnt matter how tough you are, the force alone moves you. I'm nearly positive Denzel wasn't even struck more than the first 1 or 2 light strikes we see in the beginning.
@@ispartacus1337 he actually did get whipped foreal just the problem they used wasnt as thick so it def didn't have the same effect but other cast members said bro did indeed have welts
@@tydeprince719 sorry I still dont believe it. Maybe he got whacked once or twice. Things were different in the 90s though maybe they did whip Denzel Washington like a slave 🤯
@@ispartacus1337 🤣🤣🤣ay brodie that's the great thing about life your entitled to your own opinion
@@tydeprince719 No he didn’t. Edit: Actually, you are correct. It was special whip that stung but would not break the skin. Interesting.
For the history, for the acting, cinematography and the truth of it all - one of my favorite movies of my life.
This is without a doubt my favorite acting moment in life. THAT TEAR!!
PHENOMAL
ayo 💀
Y Denzel throw his arm like that in every movie🤣🤣🤣
He wasn’t crying cause he was getting beat, he was crying cause he realized things will never change, whether he’s on a plantation, or on a battlefield, he knows they will never care about a black man
He hadn’t learned yet that he had to change as well. That a man full of hate and anger is nothing but bitterness and regret. His character ark to finding the man he could be was brilliant.
You assertion was right and wrong. No one will ever care about the person he was. He treated his own people horribly.
I agree with you Kennedy. He’s been being over and over again. Tired of the same bullshit.
❤️
@@lolly1405 This is completely wrong. The character arc was right but this scene has been discussed in detail. He was getting shoes. His act got the rest of them shoes. This scene was about him and Shaw both realizing they weren't fighting the same war and in the end they did.
@@Ekleaz I don’t know how what you said actually contradicts what I said.
First saw this when I was five years old. Watching this at 36 and I still get choked up. This scene in this movie is one of three times I've ever seen my father cry.
Even Sgt. Mulcahy looked baffled 🤯
I want to like this scene for his sheer brilliance in portraying his emotions and dislike for getting flogged.
There's two messages here. 1. He cries because he knows deep down things will not change simply bc they abolished slavery, we all know it'll take another 100 years before any real progress is made.
2. We need to remember equality. In reality he is being treated like any other soldier would be if they broke the rules like he did. Special treatment can't exist when equality and equity is the goal.
Took 150 years and still were profiled for being born with a bit more melanin
@@Betroid Somehow I knew I'd see someone in here playing the victim card.
Don’t overlook Major Cabot Forbes. He is one of the most progressive officers there. Throughout the movie, he’s always around the 54th. He blends and interacts with them. He’s happy for them. A classic scene is when Morgan Freeman’s character got promoted, he is sincerely happy for him. Here, he can’t stomach Trip being flogged in public after he signed up to fight for the union as a free man. He’s the first one to question the whip and stood up to Shaw. Loom at his face reaction when Trip gets whipped. He is genuinely saddened, disgusted and disappointed. It’s a damn shame he’s fictitious. It would’ve been and honor to serve with him. Shaw was also progressive, but he was a colonel and needs to be the leader to the men. Forbes was an officer and a human. He looked passed the pecking order.
In the movie early on just by his presentation they made it seem as his drinking had held him back in his military career
At the end when charging Fort Wagner it is him who the men rally behind (as well as Morgan Freeman)
Yeah it’s unfortunate
Indeed, his disgust was so natural: "what the fuck is this?" He seemed to ask.
Yes. So subtle was his reaction and that slight blink when the whipping began
Desertion is a capital offense. Colonel Shaw did not know that the guy went out to look for shoes so his punishment could have been worse like getting shot or hanged. Not that I support the flogging but when you gotta choose between flogging and death, flogging might be a better option.
One of the greatest movies ever made no doubt about it. If you haven't seeing this movie yet you are in for a great time. The attention to details is amazing and the history lesson can't be any better and let's not forget the line of amazing actors.
Take a moment and think about Morgan Freeman's 1989. Glory, Driving Miss Daisy and Lean on Me, I'm really not a student of cinema history but has any other actor had a year like that?? Then again, I guess that's why Freeman's been the household name he has for so long.
@@brianmurphy8811 Well! You are talking about Morgan Freeman, that men has some incredible skills as an actor and lets not forget about his principles.
Denzel doesn't stay too far behind him also. He is also a .an of principles and very smart.
Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman are two of the best actors of the world.
Everything they're playing is a masterpiece.
Damn his face stayed pretty much the same the entire time
Truly one of the most emotional movie scenes m
I remember a friend asked me if I wanted to be in this movie. All I knew, at the time, is that I'd be walking around in the wet cold mud barefoot and it was a civil war picture. I passed on it, because of the mud. I "deeply regret" not jumping at this once in a lifetime opportunity to honor those who came before me (I was 21 at the time).
One of the most powerful scenes in a movie, period....
Best single film/acting segment ever recorded!
So much emotion and not a word spoken
This was such an emotional scene great acting on all, Broderick facial expression when he saw it he scars before the whipping started was a great choice on his part not over done acting just the right amount.
Denzel was getting whipped on behalf of all his ancestors in that scene. And Jesus wept.
That unblinking look & falling of tear 😢 made it truly masterpiece. Denzel is the GOAT. The actor was whipped for real & that commitment was nothing short than oscar worthy performance.
He’s a man taking all that beating this was a great performance
That is oscar winning spit right there !!!!
That wasn't the face of pain for him. That was a pain of a people. That lasted for 400 years.
To be fair, the American Army had been flogging its soldiers for offenses since the American Revolution. But try explaining that to an escaped slave who's not only far less educated than his white compatriots, but who's also trying to help earn freedom for all of his people. To Col. Shaw and his officers, this is simply a routine disciplinary procedure. But to the black soldiers, it was a whole lot more. You see the realization of this on Shaw's face and it's beyond powerful.
When he cried, it broke my heart.
Yes girl lol 😆
If that is not the finest acting perforance ever - idk what is. The defiant look and attitude and yet tears streaming down his face... Similar scene at the ending of Training Day - Denzel is the man.
I aint gonna lie i cried. To think that someone could cause so much pain and there was nothing you could do about it. Misery.
in all the movies i have seen in my lifetime .... this scene will always be my all time favorite
2:03 when my brother rat me out:
Who came up with the word snitch
He's a great person and actor. His performance in Glory was awesome.
the way denzel just looks at him and takes it and sheds a tear ohhh dammmnn thats so hardcore wow he is strong and wont break.
Awesome acting for Denzel and Matthew!!! Great Work!!!
Truly eye opening.
Thank you Mr. Washington
Great movie, wonderful performances !
That tear said you can hurt me but you will never break me.
This is why nuance is required when we say 'Everyone should be treated equally'
Shit. This was heartbreaking to watch.
Stfu bro u aint tough
What exactly is heartbreaking? An AWOL soldier gets punished according to his crime. Discipline is swiftly enforced.
The tear . Wow. I'm Humbled.
the man is a great actor for this ,,,,,,,,,,very well done... Oscar winner very emotional
I now cry as soon as the whip scene starts, first watching as a kid i was disgusted, now it just down right makes me cry as an adult…
I worked with Denzel many many years ago in Iraq. I taught him how to cry on cue.
One of the powerful performances in all of movie history. This is when I KNEW that Denzil had talent.
Yea and King Kong didn't have shit on him!!!
The whipping scene; made me cry when I first saw this in the theaters when I was young.
"No, sir. Now."
Brief, incredibly powerful statement.
Denzel had that no you didn't look like he had in training day pure gold
Denzel is my favorite, and this is a powerful scene.
But that whippin’ looks like a massage compared to Pats in 12 years a slave.
"Well I is sorry, mas'sa. You be the boss man now and all us chill'ins must learn to obey."
Denzel - Best actor
Broderick - Best supporting actor
They were both good, with Denzel being great!
That scene was worthy of an Oscar
Denzel channeling the spirit of his ancestors with this scene
When that single tear dropped all I could think was..."An American Dream Deferred"
When I saw this scene back then, I was like, "Well, he deserves it for what he did because he knew the rules; plus, he was acting like an "arse" to his other mates!" Then when I knew why he did it, I was like, "Oh bloody hell, no!" 😯 I felt just like Matthew Broderick afterwards... 😞
The tear looked thick. Like aloe vera juice 💀
There's actors like Denzel .....aaaaand.....then everyone else. In my book, Denzel is top 5 of ALL TIME greatest actors. Period.
200 plus years of his people’s oppression and frustration speaking through his eyes and tears
Charleston white got me here😂
Ha! I was looking for this comment. Me too! Right on fam! 👊🏾
Desertion during a time of war can mean penalty of death. He got off light. As for the acting...absolutely wonderful.
He went to find shoes, he wasn’t deserting, they realize in about 15 mins.
@@aloysiuspendergast4674
The question would be what types of capital punishments the US Army as of the 1860's mandated when a soldier 1) left the encampment without permission and 2) whether he stole any civilian effects.
@@lingoistj1956 usually firing squad in a time of war or even peacetime if a gallows was too impractical or impossible to build
According the UCMJ, Desertion technically still does offer a death sentence though it has not been imposed and/or enforced since WWII. A Private Eddie Slovik was the last U.S. servicemember executed for Desertion in 1945
@@chrismc410 wonder if the code was written differently during the 1860s
My favorite movie Glory 1989
Bystander, the pain of being beaten and it being a spectacle is what gets me
For those of you in the comments who have made some racial statement, let me tell you as an historian, and a former soldier, that this punishment was administered to all who deserted, regardless of race. But they're Mexicans or colored or white, a soldier who deserted from his unit was flawed. About fifty years before the Civil War, the punishment was to run the gauntlet, which meant the entire company would line up and beat the soldier with belts as he ran through. The Navy did far far worse, for far far longer
Ya but the woke culture make it seem like this happens still and only to people of color. It’s the ones in college who think this
TFW you believe in your country and military more than they believe in you. The greatest slaves aren't in iron shackles, the greatest slaves of humanity are shackled by the fear in their minds.
The greatest slaves of humanity are owned by the banks and shackled by their "credit score" and their pay checks. What a great system!
Amazing movie
I remember watching this as a sophomore in high school
o god this scene everytime
Trading one cruel Master for a crueler one who covers his cruelty in kinder words has to be the epitome of betrayal.
THAT is one remarkable piece of acting ... remarkable, remarkable, remarkable. I still ask myself: "HOW did Denzel manage that?"
I worked with Denzel many many years ago in Iraq. I taught him how to cry on cue.
Denzel once spoke about this scene in depth. He spoke to how he walked around the set meditating on this coming performance and about how through meditation he called on the ancestors to come to his aid. I believe his words were ‘I asked them to show me what they needed from, to show me their faces’ and it caused him to react in this ☝🏾 way when he was getting whipped. It was a masterful performance
Their day is coming sooner than we think!!!
How I hated watching this whipping scene, but Denzel is such a great actor and he played the arrogant ass character Trip so well.....the character grew up after that.
Col. Robert Gould Shaw was only 26 yrs old when he died leading a Regiment...a 26 yr old officer in the US Army now would be lucky if he was a 1st Lt. Shaw lead by example and lead from the front. Probably in my all time top 20 US Army officers this country ever produced.
1:42 and 1:43 2:05 me looking at my mom when getting a belt whooping
This scene has been said that he actually got whipped yet there’s no screaming no bursting into crying no shouting no grunting just chilling with a single tear and absolutely zero emotion whatsoever. I thought if they got whipped back then it would hurt but damn
"he wants to fight, same as the rest of us, more even"
Just for facts.. In real life.. No Whipping ever happened in the 54th. Denzel's character never existed. There were no former slaves in 54th. They were all free men who enlisted and many from well to do families. Such as two of Fredrick Douglas's sons.
I agreed with Major Forbes. What the F is this? When the whip comes out. He wasn’t crying from the pain it was the disrespect that hurt.
I’m still impressed by Major Forbes speaking in Ebonics😂🤣
The tear was a symbol of them finally breaking him some what. Excellent Denzel, just excellent!!!
No, that tear symbolized his sadness that he was starting to feel like he was part of something, but in the end was just another N-word to the whiteman.
@@TheVic18t🎯
@@fred_b_360facts!
That performance was fuckin awesome!!!! Dam just amagin
This is the scene that probably sealed the oscar for Denzel Washington, but I think that Morgan Freeman should have gotten it.
I heard the this was a real whip too. Denzel wanted to feel what the slaves felt.
Respect to. That is b.s.
In real life you sream in pain' fall to your knees' pass out' cry. In a movie you stand proud no pain. Just a tear. Every man or women would scream to dead in pain.
Did you not see bros back all scar tissue
Not if you’ve already been beaten more times than you can count
And I suppose you've been whipped a lot?
Cannot not 😢 watching this
The sergeant couldn’t wait too give that whipping
Actually the Sergeant looked a bit shocked at the scars he already had. The Sergeant was actually a professional at his job and was a big help into molding the 54th into the regiment it became.
i loved every minute of this
You need to get seen by a doctor because it's sick for you to enjoy another man's pain!
Imo one of the heaviest scenes in cinema history
POWERFUL, John, Australia.
I remember one time the cable channel played the movie twice. The second time, they had pop up bubbles with notes on the film. They said this scene was wrong. By this time, the army no longer hap whipping.
to each their own =D
In a strange and almost disturbing way, there’s an equality to Trip’s punishment. Flogging was proscribed under the Articles of War (1808) as a punishment for severe offenses. Any white soldier would have been given the same in his place, so _not_ flogging him would be unfair. It’s a very well done scene from every angle; it makes you think about what’s fair, what’s reasonable, and what’s right, and there’s more than one good answer-but no completely satisfactory ones.
He didn't blink once
Unbroken spirit!
Washington looks very young in this movie considering he was in his mid 30s by this point.