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* ColbertBump: The film received a renewed surge of attention after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/{{Academy Awards Ceremon|ies}}s in 2022 about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/WillSmith.
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* ColbertBump: The film received a renewed surge of attention after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/{{Academy Awards Ceremon|ies}}s Ceremon|ies}}y in 2022 about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/WillSmith.
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* ColbertBump: The film received a renewed surge of attention after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/{{Academy Awards Ceremon|ies}}s in 2022 about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/WillSmith.
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* HilariousInHindsight: A ''double case'' of this happens in the Japanese dub, and with the same character, no less: ''Master Chief Urgayle'', since the movie was dubbed ''twice'' there:
** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, would end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does here.
** Urgayle's first name is John and holds the rank of Master Chief, much like the protagonist Master Chief (John-117) from the Halo video game franchise, in addition he is supervising a very similar Naval Commando training program (adjusted for era) that Halo's Master Chief went through during his childhood and adolescence.
** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, would end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does here.
** Urgayle's first name is John and holds the rank of Master Chief, much like the protagonist Master Chief (John-117) from the Halo video game franchise, in addition he is supervising a very similar Naval Commando training program (adjusted for era) that Halo's Master Chief went through during his childhood and adolescence.
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: HilariousInHindsight:
** A ''double case'' of this happens in the Japanese dub, and with the same character, no less: ''Master Chief Urgayle'', since the movie was dubbed ''twice'' there:
** *** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, would end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
** *** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does here.
** Urgayle's first name is John and holds the rank of Master Chief, much like the protagonist Master Chief (John-117) from theHalo ''VideoGame/{{Halo}}'' video game franchise, in addition he is supervising a very similar Naval Commando training program (adjusted for era) that Halo's ''Halo'''s Master Chief went through during his childhood and adolescence.
** A ''double case'' of this happens in the Japanese dub, and with the same character, no less: ''Master Chief Urgayle'', since the movie was dubbed ''twice'' there:
** Urgayle's first name is John and holds the rank of Master Chief, much like the protagonist Master Chief (John-117) from the
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/TheOscars Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/WillSmith.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner -- and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
** And this is usually one of the main reasons given when the subject of women in combat roles is proposed for the U.S. military. Not necessarily that women wouldn't be able to keep up, but that their presence would disrupt the normal functioning of a unit, in that male soldiers would instinctively go out of their way to protect or save their female comrades instead of performing their role.
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it followed the very rotten streak of ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The Scarlet Letter]]'' and ''Film/{{Striptease}}''.
* SignatureScene: Jordan shaving all her hair off is easily the most iconic moment in the film.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner -- and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
** And this is usually one of the main reasons given when the subject of women in combat roles is proposed for the U.S. military. Not necessarily that women wouldn't be able to keep up, but that their presence would disrupt the normal functioning of a unit, in that male soldiers would instinctively go out of their way to protect or save their female comrades instead of performing their role.
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it followed the very rotten streak of ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The Scarlet Letter]]'' and ''Film/{{Striptease}}''.
* SignatureScene: Jordan shaving all her hair off is easily the most iconic moment in the film.
to:
** And
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it followed the very rotten streak of
*
** Jordan shaving all her hair off is easily the most iconic moment in the film.
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The Scarlet Letter]]'', so she had developed a sizeable group of detractors. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' ''Film/{{Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The of Fil/{{The Scarlet Letter]]'', Letter|1995}}'', so she had developed a sizeable group of detractors. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/TheOscars Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
to:
* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/TheOscars Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.Creator/WillSmith.
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/{{Oscars}} Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
to:
* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/{{Oscars}} [[UsefulNotes/TheOscars Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/{{Oscars}} AcademyAwards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
to:
* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th [[UsefulNotes/{{Oscars}} AcademyAwards]] Academy Awards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/AcademyAwards about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
to:
* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/AcademyAwards [[UsefulNotes/{{Oscars}} AcademyAwards]] about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
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* MemeticMutation: The film received memetic status after being referenced in a joke Creator/ChrisRock made at the 94th UsefulNotes/AcademyAwards about Creator/JadaPinkettSmith's baldness, which resulted in him being slapped by Creator/Will Smith.
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* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it followed the very rotten streak of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' and ''Film/{{Striptease}}''.
to:
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it followed the very rotten streak of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The Scarlet Letter]]'' and ''Film/{{Striptease}}''.
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'', so she had developed a sizeable group of detractors. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'', ''[[Film/TheScarletLetter1995 The Scarlet Letter]]'', so she had developed a sizeable group of detractors. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
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referenced Halo and Rob O'Neil in "hilarious in hindsight", need help linking halo to main respective page
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** Urgayle's first name is John and holds the rank of Master Chief, much like the protagonist Master Chief (John-117) from the Halo video game franchise, in addition he is supervising a very similar Naval Commando training program (adjusted for era) that Halo's Master Chief went through during his childhood and adolescence.
** Jordan O'Neil shares a surname with Robert O'Neil, a Navy Seal famously known for taking part in the 2011 raid on Osama Bin Laden's compound and for claiming to have killed him.
** Jordan O'Neil shares a surname with Robert O'Neil, a Navy Seal famously known for taking part in the 2011 raid on Osama Bin Laden's compound and for claiming to have killed him.
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* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the Box Office, and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it was sandwiched between ''Film/{{Striptease}}'' and an adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' - which were indeed Box Office Bombs.
to:
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the Box Office, box office ($97 million worldwide on a $50 million budget), and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it was sandwiched between ''Film/{{Striptease}}'' and an adaptation followed the very rotten streak of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' - which were indeed Box Office Bombs.and ''Film/{{Striptease}}''.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped-up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 -- which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
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* {{Anvilicious}}: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality -- and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* PresumedFlop: The film is often touted as one of many {{Star Derailing Role}}s for Creator/DemiMoore in TheNineties. While it got awful reviews and she received a Razzie for Worst Actress, the film actually just about broke even at the Box Office, and quickly recouped costs by earning $22 million on home video. This attitude is likely because it was sandwiched between ''Film/{{Striptease}}'' and an adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' - which were indeed Box Office Bombs.
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* {{Anvilicious}}: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality -- and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiec: Women in combat, Don’t ask, don’t tell, and base closures were all huge issues in the 90’s. After 9/11 they still existed, but weren’t much of a priority.
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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality -- and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Women in combat, Don’t ask, don’t tell, and base closures were all huge issues in the 90’s. After 9/11 they still existed, but weren’t much of a priority.
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Women in combat, Don’t ask, don’t tell, and base closures were all huge issues in the 90’s. After 9/11 they still existed, but weren’t much of a priority.
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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: {{Anvilicious}}: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality -- and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
*UnintentionalPeriodPiece: UnintentionalPeriodPiec: Women in combat, Don’t ask, don’t tell, and base closures were all huge issues in the 90’s. After 9/11 they still existed, but weren’t much of a priority.
*
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'', so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award]] for it. At the time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'', so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}.group of detractors. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
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Deleted line(s) 13 (click to see context) :
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped-up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 -- which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
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Added
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* EndingFatigue: The movie goes on another 45 minutes after the climactic scene with the SERE training and becomes mostly a political story about efforts to frame Jordan for being a suspected lesbian and using it as leverage for base closures. Then there’s the mission in Libya.
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Added
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Women in combat, Don’t ask, don’t tell, and base closures were all huge issues in the 90’s. After 9/11 they still existed, but weren’t much of a priority.
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This is no longer a trope name.
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* ValuesResonance: The lesson of not giving females PositiveDiscrimination in the name of feminism is a lesson that's still relevant today.
to:
* ValuesResonance: The lesson of not giving females PositiveDiscrimination positive discrimination in the name of feminism is a lesson that's still relevant today.
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** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, will end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
to:
** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, will would end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
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* IronWoobie: Everyone wants Jordan to fail and she has to endure all manner of punishment. But she takes it all in stride and just keeps going.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner - and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner - and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
to:
* IronWoobie: Everyone wants Jordan to fail fail, and she has to endure all manner of punishment. But she takes it all in stride and just keeps going.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner- -- and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner
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** Urgayle [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown beating the ever-loving shit out of Jordan]] in front of the rest of the trainees, culminating in her promptly telling him to 'suck her dick' is pretty memorable, too.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality - and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 - which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality - and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 - which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
to:
** Urgayle [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown beating the ever-loving shit out of Jordan]] in front of the rest of the trainees, culminating in her promptly telling him to 'suck her dick' dick,' is pretty memorable, too.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality- -- and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan ontrumped up trumped-up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 - -- which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide) and Creator/DemiMoore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - -- grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide) worldwide), and Creator/DemiMoore won a [[UsefulNotes/GoldenRaspberryAward Razzie Award Award]] for it. At the time time, she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'', so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
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* BrokenBase: Viewers can't decide if Anne Bancroft's performance is too hammy and over-the-top, or effective enough for the character she's playing.
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* BrokenBase: Viewers can't decide if Anne Bancroft's Creator/AnneBancroft's performance is too hammy and over-the-top, or effective enough for the character she's playing.
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide) and Demi Moore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $97 million worldwide) and Demi Moore Creator/DemiMoore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of her career.career.
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* BrokenBase: Viewers can't decide if Ann Bancroft's performance is too hammy and over-the-top, or effective enough for the character she's playing.
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* BrokenBase: Viewers can't decide if Ann Anne Bancroft's performance is too hammy and over-the-top, or effective enough for the character she's playing.
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* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $90 million worldwide) and Demi Moore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of Demi Moore's career.
to:
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $90 $97 million worldwide) and Demi Moore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of Demi Moore's her career.
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** Urgayle [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown beating the ever-loving shit out of Jordan]] in front of the rest of the trainees, and her promptly telling him to 'suck her dick' is pretty memorable, too.
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** Urgayle [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown beating the ever-loving shit out of Jordan]] in front of the rest of the trainees, and culminating in her promptly telling him to 'suck her dick' is pretty memorable, too.
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** Urgayle [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown beating the ever-loving shit out of Jordan]] in front of the rest of the trainees, and her promptly telling him to 'suck her dick' is pretty memorable, too.
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** And this is usually one of the main reasons given when the subject of women in combat roles is proposed for the U.S. military. Not necessarily that women wouldn't be able to keep up, but that their presence would disrupt the normal functioning of a unit, in that male soldiers would instinctively go out of their way to protect or save their female comrades instead of performing their role.
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** And this is usually one of the main reasons given when the subject of women in combat roles is proposed for the U.S. military. Not necessarily that women wouldn't be able to keep up, but that their presence would disrupt the normal functioning of a unit, in that male soldiers would instinctively go out of their way to protect or save their female comrades instead of performing their role.
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** And this is usually one of the main reasons given when the subject of women in combat roles is proposed for the U.S. military. Not necessarily that women wouldn't be able to keep up, but that their presence would disrupt the normal functioning of a unit, in that male soldiers would instinctively go out of their way to protect or save their female comrades instead of performing their role.
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** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does.
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** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does.does here.
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* HilariousInHindsight: A ''double case'' of this happens in the Japanese dub, and with the same character, no less: ''Master Chief Urgayle'', since the movie was dubbed ''twice'' there:
** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, will end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does.
** In the dubbed version for Fuji TV, he is voiced by Creator/MasashiEbara, who, a few years later, will end voicing [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Might Guy]], a martial arts mentor who is the complete ''opposite'' of him in every single way.
** In the home video version, he was voiced by Creator/AkioOhtsuka, whose most famous role, [[Franchise/MetalGear Solid Snake]], was tortured many times in all the games of the series, just like he precisely does.
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* BrokenBase: Viewers can't decide if Ann Bancroft's performance is too hammy and over-the-top, or effective enough for the character she's playing.
* IronWoobie: Everyone wants Jordan to fail and she has to endure all manner of punishment. But she takes it all in stride and just keeps going.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner - and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
* SignatureScene: Jordan shaving all her hair off is easily the most iconic moment in the film.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality - and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 - which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
* ValuesResonance: The lesson of not giving females PositiveDiscrimination in the name of feminism is a lesson that's still relevant today.
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $90 million worldwide) and Demi Moore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of Demi Moore's career.
* IronWoobie: Everyone wants Jordan to fail and she has to endure all manner of punishment. But she takes it all in stride and just keeps going.
* ParanoiaFuel: The scene where some of the soldiers are taken prisoner - and their captors choose to torture Jordan because they know her comrades would [[WomenAreDelicate hate the sight of a woman being attacked]]. A disturbingly effective tactic that could easily be applied to real life.
* SignatureScene: Jordan shaving all her hair off is easily the most iconic moment in the film.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The gender equality anvil is hammered in very hard but it's still a good lesson. Equality means equality - and giving a woman the same treatment expected of a man.
* ValuesDissonance: At one point in the film, the press tries to discredit Jordan on trumped up charges that she is a lesbian and fraternising with women. This references the army's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy that existed until 2011 - which meant that gays in the military couldn't be discriminated against as long as they were closeted. If Jordan had been fraternising, she would have broken the law.
* ValuesResonance: The lesson of not giving females PositiveDiscrimination in the name of feminism is a lesson that's still relevant today.
* VindicatedByHistory: The film was met with lukewarm reception when it was released (though it was ''not'' a BoxOfficeBomb - grossing a respectable $90 million worldwide) and Demi Moore won a Razzie Award for it. At the time she was still reeling from the backlash of ''{{Film/Striptease}}'' and a badly received adaptation of ''Literature/TheScarletLetter'' so she had developed a sizeable {{Hatedom}}. This has levelled off in recent years, and many regard this as one of the finest performances of Demi Moore's career.