Drill Sergeant Nasty: Difference between revisions

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* Major Reisman serves this role in ''[[The Dirty Dozen]]'', "encouraging" one of his "recruits" up a rope with a submachine gun.
* Subverted in the TV movie ''Tribes'', in which disgruntled Marine DI Tom Drake continually butts heads with drafted hippie Adrian, leading both men to learn about and gain respect for their "opponent".
* The Irish sergeant in ''[[Glory]]'', Sgt. Major Mulcahy. Very well portrayed by John Finn. He is a [[Noble Bigot|racist]], but a soldier more, and he doesn't want them to be killed because of unpreparedness.
** "This is your front!" (''smacks soldier in the stomach'') "This is your rear!" (''smacks soldier on the back'') "This is your right." (''stomps on soldier's foot'') "And this is..." (''attempts to stomp on soldier's other foot, soldier pulls it away'') "Now ye larnin', boyo."
** He is very much a "tough love" Drill Sergeant Nasty with nothing of the bully in him, and even convinces Shaw to not order him to loosen up with the (still) soft Pvt. Searles, Shaw's personal friend, whom Mulcahey had rather savagely beaten to the ground: "The boy's your friend, is he? (...) ''Let him grow up some more''."
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'''Algren:''' Well done, Sergeant.
'''Gant:''' Once you know the lingo, sir, everything falls into place. }}
 
* There are two sergeants in [[Glory]] one Irish and one black. They have differing styles; while the black one is a big-brotherly [[Sergeant Rock]] the Irish one is something of a [[Drill Sargent Nasty]. The Irishman, though he seems to have quite realistic [[Noble Bigot|traces of racism]] is mostly a good soldier who has fixed beliefs about how to train recruits which he would apply irrespective of skin color.
 
=== You call this ''Literature''?! ===