Those two Jarheads enjoyed opening up on the Japanese pilot (yeah, I know he was a Korean actor)! I can use the term "Jarhead" since I was a "Nuke Bubblehead Squid"! Look it up. My ship (boat) sank itself on purpose! We ate the same "slop", but the Navy had better spices! 7/83-1/88. I did my duty
Ive always thought that Korean actor was a kick Ass Showman...many other films too. I met one of those Marine guards at the "Shore Bird" In Waikiki....with my fake ID..lolzz No Surprise they were all real Marines. Anyways, My claim to fame.
I know Siskel and Ebert killed this movie when it came out, but it also shows they really didn't know anything. This is an awesome movie with just a crazy What If scenario.
Japanese pilot says, "I want to talk to an Admiral, Commander or person in charge. Use the phone if you want. Walk over here. Any funny moves and I shoot. Get a translator".
when I saw it in the theater nearly 45 years ago the line that impressed me the most was when the captain confidently expressed that the Nimitz could take on the Imperial Fleet by itself. Imagine, they sink the Japanese fleet then present themselves to Nimitz, Stimson, Stark, and FDR.
One of the few movies 'billy badass in his cowboy boots' (martin sheen) made that I liked. Great movie but Very little to do with him though. Too bad the Japaneses pilot didn't shoot Billy Bad Ass in his Cowboy Boots instead of the Marines; I would have enjoyed that much more.
The actor playing the Japanese is actor Soon-tek Oh! He’s not actually Japanese he’s Korean! He had a long acting career. Did I several episodes of MASH, Black Sheep Squadron, this movie and was in the movie Beverly Hills Ninja. RIP brother!👍
2 หลายเดือนก่อน
I'll bet that Japanese pilot could speak fluent English , in real life !
This reminds me of the classic star trek episode called "Tomorrow is yesterday " where the fighter pilot spots what he thinks is a ufo and gets beamed aboard the Enterprise. But with a more positive outcome!
I just watched the whole movie for the second time after many years. One of my projects in recent years has been learning Japanese. So when we first see the Japanese pilot being interrogated by the Japanese speaking crewman, I was floored to find myself understanding most of the dialog in this scene and just before. The interrogator asks for the pilot's name. He replies, "Wasureta.", meaning "I forgot." The interrogator asks for either his serial number or his group name, and he replies "Omoimasen," meaning "I don't remember." He's playing tough. A little later, they messed up. The pilot says that if they tried to pull any more tricks on him, they'd regret it. The problem was, he used the word "trikku", which is a borrowed English word. As I understand the Japanese language and its history, a real Japanese pilot would not have said this in 1941. In those days, though the Japanese borrowed a lot of words from other languages, English was not a huge source of them. That only happened after the war, when we did not treat them as they expected we would. That, combined with a general belief that if you lose, something must be right about the winners, has led to modern Japanese treating English as something fashionable, or cool. So this pilot was using the language he would normally use: 1980s Japanese.
I love how realistic they approached the whole situation in the entire movie, where are all those movies today with crappy storylines and dead plots, movies like these are rare.
1:32 責任者に話したい！ (I want to talk to the people in charge of you guys !) 1:34 艦長！司令官！***！ 責任者と言っているんだ！ (The captain ! the commander ! *** ! I say "in charge.") 1:44 通訳！通訳を呼べ！ (Interpreter. Get an interpreter !) 1:49 電話を使っていい！ (You may use the telephone !) 1:51 通訳を呼べ！ (Get an interpreter !) 1:53 そうだ！ゆっくり歩く (Yes ! Walk slowly) 1:59 ちょっとでも変に動いたら撃つ！ (If you make the slightest wrong move, I will shoot you.) 2:03 そうだ！電話を使っていい。 責任者を呼ぶんだ。 (Yes ! You may use the telephone. Call whoever's in charge.)
Japanese soldiers during WWII were actually trained to use automatic weapons mainly light machine guns but also the Type 100 submachine gun but even then was only issued in small numbers beginning in 1942 and many were destroyed because the ships transporting them were sunk en route by Navy submarines. The Type 100 is familiar to people today in games like Call Of Duty
I don't understand why a potential prisoner of war wouldn't cuffed or chained, or how would this guy even operate a assault rifle. Truly old movies don't make sense
Always wondered why the Marines were doing the kneeknocker run on the 03 level to get to sick bay on the 2nd deck.
The Jap Pilot saw the "Rocket plane" and was puzzled. Would have been really funny him being taken past a TV monitor!!!
Those two Jarheads enjoyed opening up on the Japanese pilot (yeah, I know he was a Korean actor)! I can use the term "Jarhead" since I was a "Nuke Bubblehead Squid"! Look it up. My ship (boat) sank itself on purpose! We ate the same "slop", but the Navy had better spices! 7/83-1/88. I did my duty
"In Australia We run a Human Race!"! ! ! ! - ( OZ ): ANZAC."
Good for the movie, but I think it highly unlikely and unbound prisoner would be guarded by someone with a rifle! Go figure!
If you look closely the thumb safety is on, the gun will not fire.
なんじゃこの日本語？おかしさMAX
Ive always thought that Korean actor was a kick Ass Showman...many other films too. I met one of those Marine guards at the "Shore Bird" In Waikiki....with my fake ID..lolzz No Surprise they were all real Marines. Anyways, My claim to fame.
The message is operation Barbarossa?
The dog was last seen flying off the flight deck without a parachute.
This is why women shouldn't be on ships.
I know Siskel and Ebert killed this movie when it came out, but it also shows they really didn't know anything. This is an awesome movie with just a crazy What If scenario.
いつになってもやっぱりこれが好き
I don't think the Japanese pilot's M-16 had that many rounds left in the mag. Are we talking Hollywood guns again?
Japanese pilot says, "I want to talk to an Admiral, Commander or person in charge. Use the phone if you want. Walk over here. Any funny moves and I shoot. Get a translator".
Nevermind, I just figured it out.
Does anyone happen to know the name of this picture?
when I saw it in the theater nearly 45 years ago the line that impressed me the most was when the captain confidently expressed that the Nimitz could take on the Imperial Fleet by itself. Imagine, they sink the Japanese fleet then present themselves to Nimitz, Stimson, Stark, and FDR.
One of the few movies 'billy badass in his cowboy boots' (martin sheen) made that I liked. Great movie but Very little to do with him though. Too bad the Japaneses pilot didn't shoot Billy Bad Ass in his Cowboy Boots instead of the Marines; I would have enjoyed that much more.
Crazee jap in this is probabllee Penny Wong in drag dressed as a man.
Этот фильм показывали в России. Сделали хороший дубляж.
The actor playing the Japanese is actor Soon-tek Oh! He’s not actually Japanese he’s Korean! He had a long acting career. Did I several episodes of MASH, Black Sheep Squadron, this movie and was in the movie Beverly Hills Ninja. RIP brother!👍
I'll bet that Japanese pilot could speak fluent English , in real life !
Wait a minute. That M-16 had a clip in it earlier. When he takes the woman hostage, it no longer has a clip. What happened?
I think he was a north Korean doctor on mash too
When Owens’ explains, using the code words, seeing the look on that rat bastard’s face when he realizes that not only did they know, they won….
絶対この日本人 中国人で草
I think the movie score made it better even if the U.S. planes were outdated.
Let's just love aspects of the film
Thats Ralph from Mash...
how did he know how to use a modern weapon ??
Fantasy film Liberties taken to produce a Not so possible situation!
Operation false flag .?
This reminds me of the classic star trek episode called "Tomorrow is yesterday " where the fighter pilot spots what he thinks is a ufo and gets beamed aboard the Enterprise. But with a more positive outcome!
Brilliant film. Saw it when it first came out
Stupid worrisome DOG
Getting killed by a man that hasnt existed for 40 years 🤯
All the good/bad things... its a good/interesting movie and I just ordered it.
What show is this
This pilot stole the whole show.
I just watched the whole movie for the second time after many years. One of my projects in recent years has been learning Japanese. So when we first see the Japanese pilot being interrogated by the Japanese speaking crewman, I was floored to find myself understanding most of the dialog in this scene and just before. The interrogator asks for the pilot's name. He replies, "Wasureta.", meaning "I forgot." The interrogator asks for either his serial number or his group name, and he replies "Omoimasen," meaning "I don't remember." He's playing tough. A little later, they messed up. The pilot says that if they tried to pull any more tricks on him, they'd regret it. The problem was, he used the word "trikku", which is a borrowed English word. As I understand the Japanese language and its history, a real Japanese pilot would not have said this in 1941. In those days, though the Japanese borrowed a lot of words from other languages, English was not a huge source of them. That only happened after the war, when we did not treat them as they expected we would. That, combined with a general belief that if you lose, something must be right about the winners, has led to modern Japanese treating English as something fashionable, or cool. So this pilot was using the language he would normally use: 1980s Japanese.
I love how realistic they approached the whole situation in the entire movie, where are all those movies today with crappy storylines and dead plots, movies like these are rare.
What does the Japanese pilot say before there’s a translation of what he’s saying?
1:32 責任者に話したい！ (I want to talk to the people in charge of you guys !) 1:34 艦長！司令官！***！ 責任者と言っているんだ！ (The captain ! the commander ! *** ! I say "in charge.") 1:44 通訳！通訳を呼べ！ (Interpreter. Get an interpreter !) 1:49 電話を使っていい！ (You may use the telephone !) 1:51 通訳を呼べ！ (Get an interpreter !) 1:53 そうだ！ゆっくり歩く (Yes ! Walk slowly) 1:59 ちょっとでも変に動いたら撃つ！ (If you make the slightest wrong move, I will shoot you.) 2:03 そうだ！電話を使っていい。 責任者を呼ぶんだ。 (Yes ! You may use the telephone. Call whoever's in charge.)
This movie was on last night 8 12 23
Soon Tek Oh was Korean, but he was awesome in any role he played. Rest his soul.
Japanese soldiers during WWII were actually trained to use automatic weapons mainly light machine guns but also the Type 100 submachine gun but even then was only issued in small numbers beginning in 1942 and many were destroyed because the ships transporting them were sunk en route by Navy submarines. The Type 100 is familiar to people today in games like Call Of Duty
How'd he know that it's a full auto?
I don't understand why a potential prisoner of war wouldn't cuffed or chained, or how would this guy even operate a assault rifle. Truly old movies don't make sense
Use a genuine Japanese person.
Senseless lives ended 3 americans are dead visus one Jap