Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?

@CXY96

Жыл бұрын

20/10. Such an iconic scene in all of cinema history.

@andrewmontgomery5621

Жыл бұрын

10/10!

@nicholasdickens2801

Жыл бұрын

11

@AMAN-gp7zg

Жыл бұрын

Perfecto

@innertubez

Жыл бұрын

10/10. What else could one ask for in a war scene?

That scene when the 20mm opens up on the guys on the tank is brutal.

@adanjobek1915

Жыл бұрын

My son said but their the goodies when they all get blasted. Hits home that wars not fair

@erikirl01

Жыл бұрын

Thanks I didn’t just watch it

@nightofshanghai

Жыл бұрын

That scene shows well that human beings are just meat.

@Mebbwebb

Жыл бұрын

they were doing so well up until that part.

@datguy729

Жыл бұрын

Thats called "back Scratching" or delousing

This scene was absolutely brutal. I can't imagine what these soldiers went through in real life.

@somedumbozzie1539

Жыл бұрын

That is why they went through it so we would never have to know such times.

@luisfwebber

Жыл бұрын

And to think that in reality it was much more violent than the scenes in the movie.

@stevehammond9156

Жыл бұрын

This was about as close as you can get to real combat but it still falls short. Only someone who has been through it, like me, can truly appreciate the horrors of war. It changes you forever.

@iche9373

Жыл бұрын

Tell that to the Ukrainian defenders

@TheBfutgreg

Жыл бұрын

The more amazing fact is that WW1 soldiers went through even worse shit, or even the American Civil War soldiers were shot and rotting alive with no decent option of medicine available...War is Hell indeed, and we still do it

Jackson was such a keen soldier and a good man - even in his final moments he doesn't try to throw himself from the tower and avoid the tank shell, doesn't freeze up in the enemy's crosshairs but instead uses his last moments trying to warn his buddy.

@allshookup1640

Жыл бұрын

There was no point. He could have flung himself from the tower, broken both of his legs IF he didn’t die and been in agonizing pain as he was left to die, or scream out in the tiniest chance to help. It was instinct to tell those around to duck when a shot is coming. He knew he was going to die no question about it, but the others had a chance. He’s a good man I was so sad at his lost the first time I saw this.

@kparsa1

Жыл бұрын

Barry Pepper killed this role!

@BananaPeelGabe

11 ай бұрын

The ss soilder was so stupid to just be sitting there and not take cover 6:40

@M35kriegsmarine

9 ай бұрын

@@BananaPeelGabe, it’s just a movie, and Germans are supposed to get killed.

@M35kriegsmarine

9 ай бұрын

@@allshookup1640, if he flung himself from the tower; he probably would have broken much more than his legs. And then the Cookies would have finished him off by beating him to death, or shooting him. The moment he set up his position in that tower; he was a goner.

To think that my dad was involved in fighting similar to this at the Battle of The Bulge, is unbelievable. Came home, lived a great life, had my three older brothers and I. Couldn’t be more proud!

@Supernova1.980

11 ай бұрын

would he talk to u guys about details of his service?

@JumpierCleric26

10 ай бұрын

Your father, I know they don't like the title, but he is a hero. A man of exceptional calibre. A man most of those today can only dream of reaching such a status. A true patriot that stood up and served to defend our way of life. Answered the call of duty when it mattered. My brother, your father is an exceptional man who was lucky enough to come home. Your father is a man most of us aspire to be. I think I speak for most when I say we thank him for his service, and we hope to live up to be the calibre of man worthy of his, and that of his friends sacrifice.

@elitetrader5468

10 ай бұрын

I would say Battle of the Bulge was worse given the weather. Simply unimaginable.

@luissalazar6960

9 ай бұрын

I found many soldiers that passed for those fighting situations do not want to talk about those moments.

@ultravioletsus

8 ай бұрын

​@@JumpierCleric26 his father was just another pawn in the war of greater evils. I don't think children in middle east or anywhere would think Nazis were much worse than Americans

Upham is hated by everyone who has watched this movie but he represents a very real and subconscious fear that is shared by most. He represents the fear that at the most critical moment of a scenario one will not rise to the occasion like the mind tells itself it will. This is a basic human fear, in my estimation, and is depicted brilliantly in the scene where the two men fight to the death.

@Vindix007

Жыл бұрын

Upham is a metaphor about the United States, France and England at the beginning of the war. They were afraid of the Germans, while the Jewish were being killed.

@jayfalvs

Жыл бұрын

still one of the most disturbing scenes in a movie

@rafaelestrada5261

Жыл бұрын

Some man face the challenge others coward in fear.

@mariolisa2832

Жыл бұрын

@@Vindix007 wow perfect analogy

@benjimolina6959

Жыл бұрын

@@jayfalvs I fast forward past that fight scene every time. I just can't watch it anymore because it disturbs me so much. Just thinking of it bothers me. I went to Normandy this past November and want to go again in the future. I found it to be a very strange place knowing so many came ashore and so many died right where I was sitting/walking.

Lost my grandpa shortly after this movie was released. He was a WW2 vet and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. I remember how this movie really affected so many old timers on how real it was. God Bless

@matty6878

Жыл бұрын

its true. i watched this in theaters and while i enjoyed the film i noticed by the end a gentlemen who looked to be in his 70s at the time was bawling with his wife there to console him. i cant even imagine..

@jakeman025

Жыл бұрын

@@matty6878 he’s crying because these were his friends and family they were portraying. They sacrificed everything so that we could have the comforts of freedom. There’s not too many ww2 vets left but the ones that are still here have to be ashamed where we are and where we are headed.

@brandons4240

Жыл бұрын

Bro lost my grandpa too a few years after this movie and he was in the Bulge too. I remember the last thing I did for him was record the entire Band of Brothers series on VHS for him he thought it was great

@jakeman025

Жыл бұрын

@@brandons4240 yeah that was my papas favorite. He had the entire set on DVD.

@gertpacu3926

Жыл бұрын

My grandfather I lost in December of 2016 at the age of 98 (a month from 99). He fought in the Pacific theater in Okinawa. He flew a B25 Mitchell. He had always told me that fire bombing was the worst thing he's ever witnessed. He had problems later in life because as dementia grew in him so did PTSD. He would talk about his B25 dropping incendiary bombs that killed at least 10,000 men, women and children. His plane alone had that tally he said. Maybe even more, because the B25 flights were in much less numbers than the B29 raids. He would hit a specific area with 9 other B25s and would fly over the next day and see the place still burning for miles and miles in densely populated areas. I am sad he had to go through that. He literally killed thousands of children and women because he was told to do so. War is horrible.

Private Jackson is easily my favorite character in this film. Awesome performance.

@arifwaluyo5618

2 күн бұрын

Private all len need comcek.staim sek.

I remember seeing this originally in the theaters. Just a riveting piece of brutal warfare, almost made you feel you were watching a real WW2 battle unfold in all its inglorious chaos. The sniper was indeed heroic & brave, but alas even a great sniper is no match for an enemy tank once his position is compromised. Still an amazing war movie, one of the best, after all this time.

@THECDG999

10 ай бұрын

Any movies mentioning Mexicans fighting at WWII ?. Who supplied oil to US, raw materials, iron, steel, army soldiers, farm workers, etc

@doctorfresh3856

8 күн бұрын

@@THECDG999 BE QUIET! This ain't about you.

You can see the pain on Miller's face after Jackson and Parker buy it... Not only his eye in the sky at the time, but a critical member of the team.. They don't get far without Jackson and his talents.

@yiledute

Жыл бұрын

There was a chance of victory as long as they were up there. As soon as they got taken down it was over.

@solosniper86

Жыл бұрын

Besides CPT Miller, it was certainly the saddest death of the team. 😢

@dre32pitt

Жыл бұрын

@@solosniper86 I agree.. It's been awhile since I've seen the movie, but the only other death I really remember is Gio Ribisi's (medic).. they hit him with like 3 morphine doses... "Mommmaa???"

@solosniper86

Жыл бұрын

@@dre32pitt indeed. That was horrible. I don't know how I forgot about that one! 😮

@dre32pitt

Жыл бұрын

@@solosniper86 I was fortunate enough to watch this in the theater and I remember there being a decent amount of WWII vets in there.. it was dead quiet minus some sniffles when Ribisi bought it and when Miller gave his 'earn this...' talk to Jason Bourne.. I made sure to acknowledge any of the WWII vets if I made eye contact with them as at that time I knew, I myself would be enlisting in a couple of years..

Literally the stuff of nightmares. Terrifying, relentless brutality.

@mmlad9828

Жыл бұрын

Not mine.

@speck1208

Жыл бұрын

@@mmlad9828 not yet

@IIAndersII

Жыл бұрын

Nothing about battle is heroic. It's just young men killing each other

@johngallagher479

Жыл бұрын

@@IIAndersII 💯! And old politicians talking!

@kempaswe4022

Жыл бұрын

Just like every war. There are not anything called war hero, they are just murderers who are hailed as heroes. They deserve life in prison if they go to another country to fight.

Such a raw scene. As badass and heroic as the sniper was. He simply was outmatched by the power of armor and cannon. One round from the tank. Gone. Captain Miller looks up, disheartened, but has no time to dwell, continuing the fight.

@M35kriegsmarine

9 ай бұрын

He was a goner from the time he set up his position in the tower. It was only a matter of time before the Cookies zeroed in on him.

@schizophrenia6402

9 ай бұрын

he saw the tank , but he was too greedy for more kills ..

@M35kriegsmarine

9 ай бұрын

@@schizophrenia6402, wtf are you talking about? “Greed” has nothing to do with this. It’s all about maintaining the tactical advantage, while trying to stay alive.

@schizophrenia6402

9 ай бұрын

@@M35kriegsmarine he is a greedy ass thats why he got killed , run when u can , like vietcon

@foto21

9 ай бұрын

He killed as many foot soldiers as he could before he got it. He couldn't shoot through the tank, although today he might have the ammo to do so, but apples and oranges.@@M35kriegsmarine

I watched this in theaters as a teen and was both transfixed and horrified while I watched. My heart broke for any soldiers who have fought in war. I'm 39 now, and I can't not cry watching scenes from this movie. I somehow feel even MORE heartbreak, and I think it's because I am now a mother. I have a son and a daughter. And every dying man in this movie makes me think that he was once a mother's little baby. A precious life. War truly is hell, and I salute the brave men who fought for our freedom. So much lost.

@RicoJuan1998

5 ай бұрын

Im 25 now

@RicoJuan1998

5 ай бұрын

I wad born with this movie

As a southpaw, I loved that Jackson was one as well. The struggle is real when you're first learning how to use a weapon/system that's set up for right-handed shooters. He did an awesome job of weapon manipulation. It sucks the stupid tank had to take him out. It's hard for a sniper to relocate when there's literally no better place to be your commander's eyes. This movie is so intense. Great upload! 10/10

@watchmeyodel

Жыл бұрын

As a fellow lefty I can't believe I didn't notice that detail. I was wondering for such a boss sniper why he couldn't pull back the bolt smoothly. Good looking 👌

@captainscarlett1

Жыл бұрын

I also shoot left handed. It's much easier to cycle the bolt with your right hand especially with a scope.

@solracalayac

Жыл бұрын

he is the most baddass sniper character ever... but i would like for him to relocate as soon as he call the 8 oclock then he switiches postion from there it wouldl be better for him to displace but he die being a fucking BADASS

@joeyd7917

Жыл бұрын

I was just re-watching this scene from when I watched it years ago. I was thinking, they didn't have left handed rifles then!?. The time he spent, though efficient, reloading would have went so much quicker with a left handed reload/bolt.

@solosniper86

Жыл бұрын

@@captainscarlett1 I agree. I had a Remington 700 that was a right-handed version. It was actually quite simple to operate the bolt with my right hand. Yes, it would've been smoother with a left-handed bolt, but it certainly wasn't impossible. 👍

0:50 That sticky bomb mishap is probably one of the most gruesomely accurate war scenes ever.

@YFZriderdude15

Жыл бұрын

Accurate with the carnage, or with the infantryman mistiming the fuse? Because I thought his inattentiveness to a bomb fuse was unrealistic. I would've run out too early and tried to plant it before I let the fuse get too short. Even in the heat of battle, it would have my utmost attention.

@craigsovilla6578

Жыл бұрын

@@YFZriderdude15 Try saying that again when their are bullets flying all around you with explosions and debris and body parts everywhere.

@sroevukasroevuka

Жыл бұрын

@@YFZriderdude15 😅😅😅 till you actually experience combat you have no idea How you will react or what you would do. Playing call of duty does not countas combat.

@YFZriderdude15

Жыл бұрын

@@peterherrington3300 Haven't played video ganes in five years, but thanks dude. Rudeness to strangers is always appreciated.

@kotamin6740

Жыл бұрын

@@YFZriderdude15 their point is still valid, you have no idea how you would behave or react in a situation like this. Chances are you'd be like Upham, like most of us. The levels of anxiety in combat, with your life at stake, are unimaginable to us civilians. One of my great-grand-fathers was a very tough guy who lived roughly, but even he literally shat & pissed himself in combat during WW1. Nearly got killed stupidly a few times when he was in a state of confusion due to the fear, the exhaustion, the deafening loudness & the overpowering smell

The Greatest Generation. We stand on your shoulders. Thank you.

I’ll never forget the first time i watched this. I was in middle school and this was on VHS. My heart pounded so hard during this, I had never saw anything as intense and realistic as this. It completely blew me away

Absolutely compelling viewing. Can't take your eyes off this action for a second. The struggle is so tense. 10/10

@easttexassplendor9670

Жыл бұрын

I agree. Ghost Platoon by Campbell is another one that is off the chain good action!

@linkinparkmickyshri

Жыл бұрын

@@easttexassplendor9670 not good

@dei4tube

Жыл бұрын

"Come and see" movie

@adrianarrieta7839

Жыл бұрын

I learned in history class that the real event was WORSE than what was depicted here.

@DmitryiYo

Жыл бұрын

@@dei4tube Они тупые, не пытайся...

This movie is 25 years old and has not aged a bit, it is still the most realistic war movie ever made.

@darvlyjb

10 ай бұрын

What is the name

@JawBreaker1.

9 ай бұрын

@@darvlyjbSaving Private Ryan

@axelblack7950

4 ай бұрын

wrong every battle is not realist in this movie, except omaha beach none of these battles in the movie existed, this movie is just a representation of the battle of normandy but the combat is just fucking perfectly represented

@chipskylark8475

2 ай бұрын

LMAO are you joking?

@axelblack7950

2 ай бұрын

@@chipskylark8475 you talking to me or a other one? If yes tell me a battle that existed in private Ryan except Omaha beach

This movie still holds up to this day. Can’t change my mind on it being one the best war films in movie history.

This is why I love re-watching movies with the subtitles. At 5:10 when Jackson says "God grant me strength" truly gives me chills hearing that. It's only him and Parker in a heroic standoff, and the enemy knows exactly where they are, and have no way to escape. What a masterpiece!

That's definitely a 10+. This scene is SO intense and believable. I remember sitting at the movies and realizing the size of the enemy group coming for the village. I really felt my heart sink sitting in that chair.

@dfens762

Жыл бұрын

Gotta disagree, this is more like a 9.87/10. The Omaha Beach landing, THAT is a 10+

Жыл бұрын

Lots of unreal scenes. I loved the movie and everything but there are LOTS of unreal screnes

@JD-re3cj

Жыл бұрын

Yeah amazing 🙄 best parts are the sniper leaning out of a 2nd floor clock tower firing multiple shots at a full platoon with no return fire whatsoever and then the tank firing it’s main gun with less recoil than a spud gun. Lol, even the actors look like they’re amused at how bad it is

@JackoBanon1

Жыл бұрын

It's a US redneck propaganda movie. Do you think this really happened or what?

@renevanderkraats224

Жыл бұрын

@@JackoBanon1 Well, I wasn't there. I can only go with the veterans leaving the theatre in tears at that time, saying this was the closest thing compared to their experiences. But yes, Hollywood has it's way of spicing things up, so to say.

I loved how Jackson pray while he kills the entire German platoons. He’s like the angel of death incarnate.

@Mastakilla91

Жыл бұрын

Why are so many Americans obsessed with displaying their belief in public?

@drphot6050

Жыл бұрын

The religious crap irks me but him being white makes sense. He put in the work and we loved the results

@Apollo5752353

Жыл бұрын

@@drphot6050 Gotta put race in there eh?

@Gokuagiota_1998

Жыл бұрын

@@drphot6050 Bruh, dumba**

@Reposterkkkk

Жыл бұрын

@@drphot6050 this is the worst piece of crap i've read

From a 3 time Iraq Combat Infantryman, I have to say that this is about the most realistic combat scene I have ever seen. My heartrate went up and I felt my fingers start to tighten. Once the open field combat was over, we spent each day on patrol in Baghdad and had more than our share of CQB. It is horrifying and the "fog of war" is real. You don't think about it when it is happening, the adrenaline takes care of that. But when the day is over and you are back in your hooch alone with your thoughts, that is when your hands start to shake.

@volkerwestphal3746

Жыл бұрын

That's bullsh*t, cause that scene is pure Hollywood memorial day nonsense. If the Germans had been this stupid, the war would have lasted only a couple of weeks.

@isaak3680

Жыл бұрын

@@volkerwestphal3746 Everyone criticizing this scene forgets that people in high command are also people who can fuck up. A big reason why the Germans lost the war was incompetence in higher command, especially on the eastern front.

@Pikkabuu

Жыл бұрын

@@isaak3680 Except that for this scene even to happen the Germans should just forget all the basic things soldiers should do!

@isaak3680

Жыл бұрын

@@Pikkabuu I’m not a soldier, so I can’t tell you what a soldier “would” do, but I bet you the average man wouldn’t exactly know what to do or act rationally when panicked and bewildered by explosions and machine gun fire during an ambush.

@Pikkabuu

Жыл бұрын

@@isaak3680 Problem there is that the whole ambush is possible only because the Germans aren't doing everything that they should do to avoid such ambushes! Basically it is as if you went on a drive without checking that you have all the stuff you need and you didn't check if the car has enough gas.

I've only seen this movie 3 times, and remember most of it. Be glad you didn't go through this in your life. The greatest line is at the end of the film, where Tom Hanks tells Ryan 'earn this.' It's a message for all of us to live our lives to the fullest, as so many men in history were cut down and not able to.

It's been 24 years since this movie was made, still the greatest ever war movie!

@Tris444_

Жыл бұрын

Platoon is much better.

@Shadow1986

Жыл бұрын

watch black hawk down.

@gabrielbjornursidae

Жыл бұрын

The Lost Battalion is a good one as well.

@H3llBaron

Жыл бұрын

U-boot 96 is the best

@oldgamesinvestigator7852

Жыл бұрын

American Sniper rivals this movie in my opinion.

3:59 shows the great character arc of Reiben. From the very onset of the mission, he was always the one most skeptical of it. By the end of the film, he’s willing to do everything in his power and risk his own life to uphold the value of their mission.

@leebh8607

Жыл бұрын

Just before the battle begins, he nodded to Ryan while in their foxhole as in saying we in this together, let's get this over with and home you go.

@jameshoran8

Жыл бұрын

When General Marshall said Ryan performed admirably even after learning his three brothers had died, it could have only been Reiben that relayed that information up command.

@quickhistory5486

Жыл бұрын

@@jameshoran8 I had a similar thought. There had to be a sort of begrudging respect at the least. The dude found out that his brothers were dead and that they were going to fight a battle that was absolutely not in their favor with (presumably) no hope of any reinforcements and without the necessary weapons to completely do their jobs. Despite all of that, he refused to leave or even break down despite it all. Gotta respect that.

@John-sr2hr

11 ай бұрын

Wtf is Ryan even doing there lol, he looks like a turtle trying to flip itself over so it can walk 😆

@walterheisenberg251

5 ай бұрын

Reiben has nothing to worry about, guys: he was born lucky.

It’s actually so amazing they were able to make this movie so realistic at this time. CGI wasn’t even a thing when this was made. Truly impressive and still one of the best war movies ever made. It holds up.

@MistaDurdenn

11 ай бұрын

Underrated comment, the shaking camera, the chaotic motions, the rumbling of the tanks, and the dust where the bullet lands are all practical affects which i find is crazy because this movie was released in the 90s. Its really just filming at its peak

@Unchartedwanderer

11 ай бұрын

Before i didn't even realize how terrific the filming was and is even today. Like how few cutting there is. Nowadays hollywood films have a cut every 3 seconds, it's horrible to watch. In this film, there are sequences that are tens of seconds. Amazingly scripted.

@harmless3449

11 ай бұрын

CGI was 100% a thing at this point, just look at a film like Jurassic Park from 1993. Spielberg and ILM essentially pioneered "modern" CGI during that production. This film released in 1998, and he could have certainly used CGI all over the place but he consciously opted to take a mostly practical approach to shooting this film in order to make the chaos of war appear as authentic and true to life as possible. That being said, a lot of the effects you see in this film ARE actually enhanced by CGI, things like digital doubles, bullets, body parts, and ships. It actually represented a large challenge for ILM on this particular production because the cinematographer for the film, Janusz Kaminski had the idea to shoot the film with a lower shutter angle. This eliminated the traditional motion blur you'd perceive in most 24 FPS cinematic footage, making the images as crisp as possible. The stopped-down camera resulted in a hyper sharp, sort of jittery look which was meant to capture the feeling of being in a hyper focused adrenaline rush, and heightened senses in a life or death situation. But, digital effects studios often relied on motion blur in live action footage to help hide effects. While other studios might have insisted that he shoot on bluescreen stages with a normal shutter speed, ILM agreed to track CG elements into the crisp footage that Kaminski shot with the freely moving camera. This method of compositing the CGI elements into the film wound up resulting in visuals that didn't look like typical CGI and therefore added to the uncomfortable authenticity of some of these scenes. Basically ILM was on fire at this point. No task was too big.

@claytongiampaolo7848

11 ай бұрын

CGI was a thing when this was made, but I think they wanted to make everything look as real as possible. I'm sure there was some added special effects we don't realize also.

@tomwebb7091

11 ай бұрын

CGI had been around for a generation plus. Dumb OP

That last German soldier really knew how to outplay the sniper …the way he ran criss cross literally dodging bullets ..you can tell the sniper kept missing and you can see he was getting frustrated and never got the kill..very impressive that sniper was clearly outmatched

@rp3351

3 ай бұрын

This comment made me think of the "serpentine" scene in Generation Kill .) kzread.info/dash/bejne/pa6X2Mt_dNefqLA.html

I think Jackson's death really hit me for this one. His skills was immaculate with that to his teammates. They wouldn't have gotten that far without their spotter in the sky.

@RidinDirtyRollinBurnouts

10 ай бұрын

Jackson is prolly my favorite character, he is a *hell* of a shot, the fact that he prays while making hellacious shots seems so badass to me and gives his character so much depth

@HKim0072

10 ай бұрын

And if you watched Band of Brothers, you seem to transpose real life Shifty Powers to Jackson.

@M35kriegsmarine

10 ай бұрын

@@RidinDirtyRollinBurnoutsprolly”? What does that mean? Anyhow, actual snipers keep moving their position. They don’t stay fixed in one place, because the enemy will zero in on you…..which is exactly what happened here.

@Leminies

10 ай бұрын

@@M35kriegsmarineprolly is a shorted version of the word “Probably”

@M35kriegsmarine

9 ай бұрын

@@RidinDirtyRollinBurnouts, really? He comes across as a religious fanatic, who uses GOD as a misguided excuse for killing.

I was disturbed when I watched this, at the age of 18. Now at 41, it makes me want to cry, seeing how hellish this truly was, with what those men went through.

@blaksaber2143

Жыл бұрын

it’s crazy every time I watch this film I was thinking a life a family ruined a loved one unset and it happens every second the whole film it’s insane what these brave hero’s did for our country.

@Josh_Exitcamper

Жыл бұрын

Im 41 too, 1981 lol

@benjimolina6959

Жыл бұрын

Go to the beaches in Normandy. It is a surreal experience. I was thankful that I arrived at low tide.

@brieonyharker161

Жыл бұрын

What bothers me as a 48 yr old vet is these were real men who fought and never asked for praise. Men real men. Now we have sam smith and a whole world of wokeness. Can’t tell you how sad it makes me. My granddad found himself in Dunkirk and Burma and will forever be a true hero to me. Stand easy old man. Miss the hell out of him

@LoneLee2022

Жыл бұрын

It's only a movie.

One of the best movies ever made, so real, that some veterans when watching it had to leave the room due to the memories it evoked.

Everytime I see this I think of what my grandfather endured I wouldn't be here without his courage and his fellow hero's lest we forget

This was one of the greatest WW2 movies ever made 👏

@tarekyeerum2006

Жыл бұрын

actually it's the greatest

@boris2997

Жыл бұрын

@@tarekyeerum2006 you haven't seen Stalingrad 1993

@tarekyeerum2006

Жыл бұрын

@@boris2997 I'll do

@nocturnalrecluse1216

Жыл бұрын

@@tarekyeerum2006 👏

@agentsmithmememe

Жыл бұрын

More like propaganda, you do realise that German tank crews were made up of elite units, they didn't blindly travel in streets covered in rubble, they used mainly flanking manuevers and used range to take out priority targets, and soldiers used armour to protect them, they didn't run around everywhere like mindless rabble.

One of the greatest sniper scenes in any movie ever

@jcobb7762

Жыл бұрын

Except he is a marksman, not a sniper. Big difference.

@jh1699

Жыл бұрын

And the best sniper film in my view is Enemy at the Gates.

@AugustoV8Cesar

Жыл бұрын

@@jcobb7762 excuse me, HE HAS A SNIPER IN HIS HANDS ........ are you stupld?

@minutemanproductions8029

Жыл бұрын

@@jh1699 I also think so too

@toy5234

Жыл бұрын

J Cole and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and again and toy K Michelle Obama is not good at the same just got home and get some rest tonight and I will try and get some more pictures from my phone died and I will have the same time I get to know what

I've seen the movie at least 10 times, and I'm still getting choked up at this scene. One of the best war movies ever made.

That BOOM from the tank is something else, I couldn't imagine hearing that and knowing what's coming at me.

"Yeah, I'm fine too, Captain. Thanks."

@donnat3248

24 күн бұрын

😂 that bit of comedy lightened the mood for a couple of seconds

@svscared

9 күн бұрын

Reiben was the MVP for jumping in and saving Ryan like that. He's one of the few soldiers from the original squadron that lived too!

@svscared

9 күн бұрын

Reiben was the MVP for jumping in and saving Ryan like that. He's one of the few soldiers from the original squadron that lived too!

Barry Pepper reciting prayers as he does his military duty wow....good actor.

That 20mm scene is so brutal and that sound it makes gets me every time.

i remember going to the cinema to watch this when it first came out and at the end of the film no one got up for a good minute or two. normally people are already putting coats on etc and shuffling around and talking but it was eerily silent, no one talked and just walked out. it hit hard

@TheOlesarge

Жыл бұрын

I remember the same exact thing. Even watching these youtube video cuts of the scenes have the same effect on me.

@janviljoen7001

Жыл бұрын

My boss and his wife went to see it together. When the slugs went flying at the landing, she could not take it and walked out.

@LeeFred78

Жыл бұрын

I had the same experience. During the beach landing, my wife and I couldn't even eat the popcorn we bought. I just remember sitting there stunned with the carnage on the screen. At the end of the movie, the lights came on, and the audience just sat there for awhile.

@SpiritMover314

11 ай бұрын

It was the realism at the time it came out….Not many movies had that realistic affect of gore at that time. Those WWII vets were still in their 70’s at the time also…I remember hearing reports of many people walking out because they couldn’t handle the gore.

@John-sr2hr

11 ай бұрын

@LeeFred78 lol I went and saw Schindlers List in theaters and for some reason had the idea to sneak in a bunch of food/candy and also buy popcorn (my buddies and I were a bit stoned too, we thought it was just gonna be a war movie). It felt so wrong just watching a holocaust movie while shoveling food in our mouths 😅

The ominous squeaking of the Tiger tank's wheels in the distance before all hell broke loose was the most chilling scene for me. Greatest WWII battle sequence ever.

@100uhh

Жыл бұрын

Thats not a real tiger, Its a t-34.

@marsmars9767

Жыл бұрын

@@100uhh стксст

@marsmars9767

Жыл бұрын

@@100uhh сиксси

@marsmars9767

Жыл бұрын

@@100uhh сикси

@marsmars9767

Жыл бұрын

Сикси

one of the best WWII movies

That haunting noise at the end when he looks up is amazing.

My father was a combat medic first infantry division my uncle was second infantry division carried a BA are all the way across Belgium halfway across Germany the stories they told me they are both gone now I love and miss them both very much the stories they told me will live in my mind in my heart forever

@user-ql9mg9on9i

Жыл бұрын

😞

@milesdysonsphere752

Жыл бұрын

I hope you documented the stories somehow. It would be incredible if you had them on audio tape and even better a VHS. I understand that you very well may not have recorded anything but if you did there are an endless number of people on here who would be fascinated to hear/see them. After seeing Band of Brothers at least 3 times I have a new found interest in 1st hand accounts of WW2. You can't make that kind of stuff up. It's wild to think it all really happened exactly like that.

@milesdysonsphere752

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry I just re-read this and it looks like you only have the stories in your memory now. That's ok, that's how 99.9% of all stories are and it's rare to be able to put things on tape/video. If anyone reading this has anything to share from 1st hand accounts please share them on here. People want to hear these legends one last time.

@DougNarinasNarinas

Жыл бұрын

My respects to both, may they rest in peace.

@8alakai8

Жыл бұрын

you should tell the stories

The Iconic WWII film of all time. My father was a WWII Army Veteran in the 756th Tank Battalion. He passed before this film was made. It was not until watching this outstanding movie in the theater that I truly understood what my father and all WWII Veterans had been through and the majority of them did it without complaint or boastful trumpish behavior. Without any doubt, they were the "Greatest Generation".

@Supernova1.980

10 ай бұрын

did he use to tell u he killed enemies? how did he feel when asked about the war?

@rvasquez8057

10 ай бұрын

@@Supernova1.980 He told me, it was kill them or be killed. He also said it was the most brutal an un-human experience he ever had. He did not talk much about it but did say that all these individuals that give their opinion about war and all that happens during a battle have no idea of what they are talking about unless they have been there in the fight and done it first hand. I had an uncle that was an army cook and never saw frontline battle action, but would brag at the VFW about being in WWII. My father said there was nothing to brag about, it was just what they had to do in order to stop a madman and his lunatic followers. He also said that collecting the frozen bodies of his fellow US military soldiers after the Bulge was the hardest thing he ever had to do and would cry at night afterwards. I never saw my dad cry in my life time.

@Supernova1.980

10 ай бұрын

@@rvasquez8057 thank u vasquez for sharing it with me. May your father be in a good place. Kind regards.

@kevy0307

7 ай бұрын

@@rvasquez8057That’s tough😢, after watching Band of Brothers knowing how much pain those veterans have been through in that winter.

@rvasquez8057

7 ай бұрын

They were truly a different breed then most of us. @@kevy0307

The character of Jackson was such a professional.

Barry Pepper has always been underrated, he even made Battlefield Earth almost watchable.

Barry pepper is so good in everything he’s in. What a talented guy.

That sniper went out fighting for God and country. 🤘 Favorite character.

The scene torward the end with the Marder III elevating on Jackson was just brutal, as was the use of the 20 mm AAA as an antipersonnel weapon. That's combat - you use whatever you got however the hell you need to, and the German column was pretty depleted already at this point in the war. "Depleted" does not mean "defenseless," however... especially against a single squad caught in the wrong place at the wrong time. And even when he knew he was seconds from death, Jackson's only thought was to yell for his partner to get to cover. He tried damn hard to save his life, but it was already too late. If you look close you'll see Jackson's head *caving in* as tthe 80 mm HEAT round simply erases his high perch.

@uhe3431

Жыл бұрын

Too fucking brutal man thanks alot for telling me

@dennishorror142

6 ай бұрын

That Monstrous thing of Mockup was not a Marder III. It had a 7.5 CM Canon IRL. Like The Tiger 1 was a T34 Mockup.. Look at the Tower or the Tracks.. Geez its crazy unrealistic. Just a movie

@NathanF11989

4 ай бұрын

@@dennishorror142 Indeed. The Marder III is the one that gets taken out with Molotov cocktails. I have no idea what the vehicle that kills Jackson and Parker is supposed to be.

I was an extra in this scene 2 months of filming just for this 10 minute scene , incredible effects and real explosions were used

Private Jackson was very strong as well as brave and courageous. He knew what he was doing and did his best until the end and even tried to save his comrade when he realized what was wrong and they were in danger.

狙撃者の最後は何度見ても泣いちゃう 死ぬ間際まで仲間のこと気遣ってるし 本当はこんなことしたくないんだろうな… もし平和な世界ならと思うと悲しいな…

@cvh928

14 күн бұрын

일본인이 이런 소리를 할 자격은 없습니다

Man my heart races the entire time of this epic scene

Anyone notice in the 20mm scene, 2 of the soldiers near the tank were mannequins? The one leaning towards the tank and the one standing above it lol love that 😂

this movie is one my lifetime favs !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@garciasschevy

Жыл бұрын

What is the name?

@JoeMama-mg5dk

Жыл бұрын

@@garciasschevy Saving Pvt Ryan

The end bit where the sniper realises he's going to die and just shouts a warning. Such bravery on BOTH sides 🌹RIP

@markberger1882

Жыл бұрын

Incredibly brave...and incredibly sad. This great film really makes you FEEL the war! So many died so that others could live. I salute them all, bravehearts all.

@Mastakilla91

Жыл бұрын

It's a movie dude. And nothing brave about ordinary men killing each other for their leaders.

@kakashihatake6176

Жыл бұрын

@@Mastakilla91 you must be fun at parties

@kakashihatake6176

Жыл бұрын

@@Mastakilla91 also,sake of the world was at hand,not just "their leaders" And a dude that good with a sniper certainly wasn't just an "ordinary" men,unless the ordinary folks on your street are some great ass snipers or soldiers

@BrainMeltGaming

Жыл бұрын

@@Mastakilla91 oh somebody carrying a wounded soldier thru gunfire and bombs isn't brave? Stfu moron

You see this movie a couple of times but you suffer for a lifetime.

Jackson said "Parker, get it out" not "get down", people keep misunderstanding this because of the wrong subtitles

My grandfather landed on Normandy I can only imagine the terror he faced like so many others not knowing if they were going to make it out alive!!! This is one of the great war movies as far as detail and authenticity.

One of the most incredible battle scenes ever put to film

1 of the best movies in history of cinema!

the sound in this movie ROCKS !! wish i had seen it in a movie theater. with kick butt speakers.

One of the best movies ever made! Specially when you realize it came-out in 1998! The special/practical effects, scenarios, wardrobe and props... but also the actors/acting, story/writing/dialogue and the way everything was shoot!... it is simply fkn insane how good this movie was (and still is imo) at the time!

@John-sr2hr

11 ай бұрын

"Especially" though i know you rebel sons uh bitches have your own way of sayin words

Such a masterpiece. Top 1 among all war scenes ever.

One of the greatest movies of all time!! 10!

Brutal how the 20mm pops the dudes head off on the tank.

@Rustyemu93

Жыл бұрын

good way to go in a place that like, rather than die slowly on a battlefield next to your dead and crying friends

Saving Private Ryan is an iconic war film that I predict will still be thrilling to see at the end of the century, but what no one is saying is that behind all the excellent performances is the direction of Steven Spielberg. No one can imagine what it takes to coax out of the actors performances that I am sure they themselves marvel at to this day.

love this scene, most intensive fight ever made in hollywood

When I saw that tank slowly point up toward the tower, I audibly just went "oh no"

Saw this in real time in the cinema. A cinematic milestone.

It’s how Spielberg connects all the individuals’ action’s together that makes this scene so effective.

“Krauts! Right flank!” Man that pumps me up!

That movie was absolutely pure gold

4:48 The guys leaning against the tank are dolls for obvious reasons, but that stuff always kills it for me.

This is honestly ( coming from someone that has been in close urban combat) - one of THE best realistic scenes ever on film. There are some mistakes, but overall - this shows the fucking craziness, chaos, and total confusion of close quarters combat. Unless you have actually been in this type of situation, you cannot honestly understand how effing crazy it is - yelling/screaming/ total confusion, no idea what is happening/ you are deaf from all the rounds, RPG's etc, etc both in and outgoing. - you just do whatever you have to do to survive. That is it - just survive for the next 5 mins, There is no "objective" - all you think of is how can I live for the next 60 seconds, then 2 mins, then 5 mins etc....It has destroyed me......

@peterherrington3300

Жыл бұрын

Your fingers are still intact though or did some else type this for you 😂😂😂😂

@dekipet

Жыл бұрын

Who attacked your country?

@NaruSanavai

Жыл бұрын

The next 60 seconds? Shit, in urban combat, it's more like the next _6_ seconds.

@jenniturtleburger3708

Жыл бұрын

At least you guys didn’t have to fight a convention fighting force like shown here.

@hootinouts

Жыл бұрын

I am glad that you survived and hope that you never have to experience it again. May you find peace in this life.

One of the most iconic War films ever made .. & Schindler's List, Salute 🙏

I love that the sniper is left handed but they still made him use a right handed prop, much like the actual army probably would have just thrown him a right handed rifle

@mrmustangman

10 ай бұрын

fubar

My grandfather is 100 years old and still living independently at home. He is a Royal Canadian Engineer and fought at the Battle of Ortona. He invaded Sicily and retook Italy and was part of the occupation force in post-war Germany.

I am from Rebublic of Tatarstan(Part of Russian Federation). My 3 grand uncles died in different battlefields fighting against Germans, only my grandfather went until Berlin and came back alive. All of his classmates and friends also died in the war.

@Nix_Pardus

Жыл бұрын

Brutal war for the Soviets. Thank you for sharing

@moisuomi

Жыл бұрын

But your name is John smith

@JohnSmith-mm8yd

Жыл бұрын

@@moisuomi My real name is Rinat.

@Sp3ll633

Жыл бұрын

And now Russia starting the war. In 2022

@SeaGoRetta

Жыл бұрын

So seems like your generation didn't understand that bitter lesson, cause 80 years later you choose the wrong side.

Love the sound of that 30. Passing out slaps. Brutal.

6:38 this sniper is my favorite person in the movie, sad that such a powerful sniper died

One of the FINEST War Movies ever made - full of authenticity as well as a terrific cast, notably Tom Hanks. Steven Spielberg really is a MASTER of his craft with films such as Jaws, Schindler's List etc., to name but a very few. Saving Private Ryan is a Film that you can watch over and over again over a period of time and still marvel at its polished finesse.

I've never watched such a well directed combat scene like this one

@LoneLee2022

Жыл бұрын

One of Spielberg's best.

@ManuelJusahern37

2 ай бұрын

Platoon by Oliver stone 💪

Quite possibly the greatest WWII movie ever made. Along side greats like The Longest Day and Patton, Saving Private Ryan will be forever considered the best of the best when it comes to WWII movies! From start to finish, this movie never lets up! More of an experience than a movie, SPR will be one of my all-time favorite movies!

@paradimov

Жыл бұрын

you should try to watch soviet WWII movies

@nicksivert5431

Жыл бұрын

What about Band of Brothers?

@markusdee6136

Жыл бұрын

The Thin Red Line is like the best movie for me.

@erichonecker1010

Жыл бұрын

Who gives a crap about Soviet movies. The USSR was a degenerate evil regime much worse than the 3rd Reich..

@paradimov

Жыл бұрын

@@erichonecker1010 everyone gives who not filled with such a pure antirussian propaganda.

I saw this scene when I was like 4 and it terrified me. I didn’t know who was the “good” or “bad” guy. All I saw was a man in a building killing a bunch of men left and right like it was nothing. I had nightmares from seeing things like that

One of my favourite movie and I love this movie

I was 15 and we were late to see this cool new war movie. The only seats were the front row, and they were neck breakingly close. It was quite a shock to my system but what an amazing cinematic accomplishment. Bring back films of this caliber.

@akjohnny5997

Жыл бұрын

for real, theres' nothing but garbage now a days

@somedumbozzie1539

Жыл бұрын

I am not sure they have ever made films of this caliber, I have seen pretty much every war movie ever made we grew up on them in the 1960's and not one ever showed the true nature of war so graphically, the scene where the sticky bomb goes off to soon really brings it home to me. Most war movies portray a sanitized reality, as some one put it to me in another comment it was not the dead that bothered him it was the screams of the living.

@businessdevil7094

Жыл бұрын

Not enough women heroes and ni...ers, today not doable.

I love how much effort they put in to make that t-34 look like a tiger I mean they even have the air filter tubes going over the top of the engine deck

I went to high school with this guy. Was a bit of a dick, actually. However, he grew up and seems to be a balanced grounded family man who squeezed much from Hollywood, and at the same time, filtered out all the evil bad stuff that can pull stars into darkness. Good for you Barry!

This is the greatest war sequence I have ever seen. It is utterly terrifying and I practically stop breathing every time I watch it. I pass no judgement on Upham. I just pray I would do better in his shoes.

I remember the first time I watched that movie. The moment you hear the tanks in the distance, always gives me chills.

@yohanesangkur1291

Жыл бұрын

What's Name is Film?

The cinematography of this movie is fenomenal ! One of the best war movies ever made!

Men doing their job to the best of their ability without question. A trained man under pressure is a force to be reckoned with.

The amount of detail in this film is insane !

Barry Pepper is a great actor, he was the voice actor of Cpl. Dunn in Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 and the protagonist of Prototype, Alex Mercer.

@wrc1210

Жыл бұрын

He was great as the baddie in True Grit as well.

I've still no idea how I was able to watch this film in one shot back in the day, this scene alone is just so realisitic I'm sweating already

I was today years old when I realized Jackson's left handed. That makes him even more impressive expertly operating a bolt action rifle designed for right handed shooters.

The Tiger was very convincing for a replica