I love that image from Apocalypse Now. I use to have it hanging on my wall in college.

I haven't seen Apocalypse Now. So congratulations. That's it; I'm done.

It's funny that everyone thinks my user name refers to a seafaring captain, when it actually refers to this Army captain from "Apocalypse Now". But if you all want to think of me as a pirate, that's fine.

So where's the booty around here? (Not a pun, but a ribald double-entendre, n'est-ce pas?)

Lol South Park can be done in someones basement over the weekend, which is why it rocks. Did anyone else get an Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom feel? I thought that more than Apocalypse Now

There's some guitar tone in there that sounds like "the end" by the Doors that I never noticed until I heard it along with the apocalypse-now type footage.

Yeah, that is Charlie Sheen, his son. Martin Sheen was in Apocalypse Now and the West Wing just to name two.

MarineGunrock, that's Ride of the Valkyries by Richard Wagner http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride_of_the_Valkyries

From memory it was the music blaring out of the speakers from helicopter gunships in a scene from Apocalypse Now.

Tags changed from "apocalypse, now, wagner, napalm, victory" to "wagner,smell,napalm,victory,valkyrie" by gold star member looris.

Apocalypse Now (1979) Redux (2001)

Twenty-two years after its original release, a longer, expanded and restored version of the film - at three hours and about 20 minutes - was released and titled Apocalypse Now Redux. "Redux" means "returned," as from battle or exile. The new Apocalypse Now edit added 49 minutes to the original, which, depending on whether it was shown in 35mm or 70mm, with or without credits, has been clocked as running from 139 to 153 minutes. (According to Miramax, which released the new version, this new cut totals 197 minutes.)

The vibrant film with a remastered, fuller soundtrack used original material and reintegrated scenes excised from the 1979 version (to include greater character detail for Willard, his crew, and Colonel Kurtz (in a scene where he reads from an actual Time Magazine and shows how the American public was lied to), an expanded Playboy Playmates sequence after their helicopter is downed, and an additional French colonial plantation sequence). Consensus was mixed about the reworked version, although most critics felt that the additional material did only a little to enhance the film's themes or expand upon the plot. The best scenes of the film are still those found in the original version.

You are better off for that bamdrew-
beautifully done-still can't get over the frontman's persona-Crowleyesque, Brando in Apocalypse Now-

Looks as if they took their low-tech, special effects flavour, from the silent film, "First men in the Moon" (think its called), the one with the rocket hitting the stylized moon in his eyeball.

I think that was called Iraq, or was it Apocalypse Now?