@lospclips: How can they never get it right? 😭 #lospollostv #lospollos #lospollostvmoments

lospclips

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Thursday 22 October 2026 23:48:19 GMT

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Comments

phoenixcashin :

2026-10-23 06:28:02

1803

lil red boy :

Pineapple los

2026-10-24 15:36:02

62

⚒️Collection_of_Brutality⚒️ :

Mf look like Lil Yachty😭

2026-10-23 02:37:25

154

idk what to put here :

it actually scans your soul not your face

2026-10-23 13:10:21

303

David :

maybe he should turn on the damn lights 😭

2026-10-24 20:51:55

6

Benton :

2026-10-23 02:38:08

451

eli 7\ :

It just gets worse and worse 😭

2026-10-23 12:14:26

93

Steve M. :

Guinea pigs can’t play basketball as far as I know

2026-10-24 16:15:57

1

Jordan love glazer :

he does it in a dark-ass room what do you think is going to happen

2026-10-23 18:18:45

48

Randommann :

Dude looks like Don Toliver😂😂

2026-10-24 18:28:54

1

tt∀ck☆ :

thats dabo bro

2026-10-24 15:28:37

1

orz :

“wait a second”

2026-10-23 21:31:10

6

Justinian :

It actually looks like him 😂😂

2026-10-24 01:39:36

2

landon1c34 :

im waiting bro 😭😭😭

2026-10-23 22:39:17

6

BRO-T :

the facescan looks like Finn from Star wars

2026-10-24 13:30:41

1

꧁₳Ⱡ₥Ø₦Đ꧂🟧🟪⬛ :

turn the lights on

2026-10-23 19:25:14

4

Nijah :

Why does it get worse every year

2026-10-24 02:19:54

2

gas🇺🇸🇮🇹🇪🇬 :

G

2026-10-24 00:10:24

0

shxrk :

Early asf

2026-10-23 03:15:22

1

Wind Plays WT :

fuck you mean "wait a second"😭

2026-10-23 00:00:50

68

Benjamibo :

Is that dabo 😭

2026-10-23 12:37:54

6

yoitsliam :

Is that dabo

2026-10-24 15:10:56

2

noah4k :

i guess he really does look like anything edward’s

2026-10-23 03:53:53

4

Justin_merkel :

Mf looks like Tyler the creator with a fade 😭

2026-10-23 13:41:06

0

To see more videos from user @lospclips, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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Before he became one of Hollywood's most respected actors, Robert Duvall wore a different uniform. He served in the United States Army. And the GI Bill benefits he earned through that service helped him pursue the acting career that would eventually make him a Hollywood legend. Born on January 5, 1931, in San Diego, California, Robert Duvall grew up in a military family. His father, William Howard Duvall, was a career U.S. Navy officer who eventually reached the rank of rear admiral. Military life was familiar to the young Robert. His family moved as his father's assignments changed, and the expectations of military service were part of his upbringing. His father hoped he would follow a similar path. The United States Naval Academy was one possibility. A Navy career was another. But Robert Duvall's future would take a different direction. In 1953, shortly after the Korean War armistice, Duvall enlisted in the United States Army. He was 22 years old. He served for approximately two years and was stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Unlike many of the military officers he would later portray on screen, Duvall did not become a career soldier. He completed his enlistment and was honorably discharged in 1955. His final rank was private first class. At that point, the young veteran had no idea how famous he would eventually become. But his military service had provided him with an important opportunity. The GI Bill. The program helped eligible veterans pursue education and professional training after leaving military service. Duvall used those benefits to study acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City. It was a major turning point. The former Army private was now entering an entirely different world. Instead of military training, he was studying performance. Instead of preparing for inspections and assignments, he was learning how to develop characters and communicate emotion on stage. New York offered opportunity, but success was far from guaranteed. Duvall spent years developing his craft. He worked in theater and television while pursuing larger opportunities. His circle included other young performers who would eventually become major names in American cinema. Among them were Dustin Hoffman, James Caan and fellow military veteran Gene Hackman. The journey from Army private to professional actor was not immediate. It required patience, training and years of work. Then came 1962. Duvall made his major film debut in *To Kill a Mockingbird*. He portrayed Boo Radley, the mysterious neighbor whose presence becomes central to the film's story. Although the role involved very little dialogue, his performance made a lasting impression. It marked the beginning of an extraordinary film career. Over the following decades, Duvall became known for his ability to portray complicated, commanding and deeply human characters. Many of his most memorable roles involved military figures. In 1970, he appeared in Robert Altman's *M*A*S*H*, playing Army Major Frank Burns. The film used dark comedy to explore the experiences of medical personnel during the Korean War. Duvall's performance helped establish him as an actor capable of bringing both intensity and vulnerability to the screen. Then came one of the most recognizable military characters in cinema history. Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore. In Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 film *Apocalypse Now*, Duvall portrayed a U.S. Army cavalry officer during the Vietnam War. The character became famous for his confidence, unpredictability and unsettling enthusiasm for combat. Duvall's performance earned him an Academy Award nomination. The film itself became one of the most discussed portrayals of the Vietnam War in American cinema. That same year, Duvall appeared in *The Great Santini*.for education #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #supportoursoldiers #foryourpage

Before he became one of Hollywood's most respected actors, Robert Duvall wore a different uniform. He served in the United States Army. And the GI Bill benefits he earned through that service helped him pursue the acting career that would eventually make him a Hollywood legend. Born on January 5, 1931, in San Diego, California, Robert Duvall grew up in a military family. His father, William Howard Duvall, was a career U.S. Navy officer who eventually reached the rank of rear admiral. Military life was familiar to the young Robert. His family moved as his father's assignments changed, and the expectations of military service were part of his upbringing. His father hoped he would follow a similar path. The United States Naval Academy was one possibility. A Navy career was another. But Robert Duvall's future would take a different direction. In 1953, shortly after the Korean War armistice, Duvall enlisted in the United States Army. He was 22 years old. He served for approximately two years and was stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Unlike many of the military officers he would later portray on screen, Duvall did not become a career soldier. He completed his enlistment and was honorably discharged in 1955. His final rank was private first class. At that point, the young veteran had no idea how famous he would eventually become. But his military service had provided him with an important opportunity. The GI Bill. The program helped eligible veterans pursue education and professional training after leaving military service. Duvall used those benefits to study acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City. It was a major turning point. The former Army private was now entering an entirely different world. Instead of military training, he was studying performance. Instead of preparing for inspections and assignments, he was learning how to develop characters and communicate emotion on stage. New York offered opportunity, but success was far from guaranteed. Duvall spent years developing his craft. He worked in theater and television while pursuing larger opportunities. His circle included other young performers who would eventually become major names in American cinema. Among them were Dustin Hoffman, James Caan and fellow military veteran Gene Hackman. The journey from Army private to professional actor was not immediate. It required patience, training and years of work. Then came 1962. Duvall made his major film debut in *To Kill a Mockingbird*. He portrayed Boo Radley, the mysterious neighbor whose presence becomes central to the film's story. Although the role involved very little dialogue, his performance made a lasting impression. It marked the beginning of an extraordinary film career. Over the following decades, Duvall became known for his ability to portray complicated, commanding and deeply human characters. Many of his most memorable roles involved military figures. In 1970, he appeared in Robert Altman's *M*A*S*H*, playing Army Major Frank Burns. The film used dark comedy to explore the experiences of medical personnel during the Korean War. Duvall's performance helped establish him as an actor capable of bringing both intensity and vulnerability to the screen. Then came one of the most recognizable military characters in cinema history. Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore. In Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 film *Apocalypse Now*, Duvall portrayed a U.S. Army cavalry officer during the Vietnam War. The character became famous for his confidence, unpredictability and unsettling enthusiasm for combat. Duvall's performance earned him an Academy Award nomination. The film itself became one of the most discussed portrayals of the Vietnam War in American cinema. That same year, Duvall appeared in *The Great Santini*.for education #fyp #suppourtourvetrans #supportoursoldiers #foryourpage

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