They hate foreign languages; not all, but the majority. Many russians who live abroad for decades don't even manage to learn the language of their new country - be in Estonia, Ukraine or America (that's why Brighton Beach is still russian speaking to a big extent).
@@interestinglife934 you have all the right for a factless opinion. when I was working with russian branches of several MNCs, my eyes were bleeding when I tried to read their russian English. and those people weren't dumb or random, they worked with English speakers, and yet their language level was worse than in rural Palestine.
One of the greatest heroes of the 19th century, and one of the greatest men who ever walked the face of the earth, for all time. He will be remembered for ever and ever, and ever.
@@therealunclevanya he was napoleon’s flamboyant cavalry commander. Napoleon would often make his Marshals kings of puppet countries he made. In fact the Swedish monarchy is descended from on of his marshals
@@therealunclevanyamost have , he’s very famous specially for his bravery besides being the King of Naples in 1806. Also He led the greatest cavalry charge in human history, so he’s pretty well known
In a way with End of Napoleonic wars, style of combat that had run from Homer's time came to an end. It was a true dawn of Industrialized warfare with it's horrors and hatred.
The Battle of Leipzig, and the Battle of Borodino gave us a taste of what was to come. Sadly, politicians refuse to take but the smallest of sample from actual battles. There should be a law that only diabled veterans can become politicians. Then we would soon run out of veterans.
He was a great cavalry commander and soldier, but he also betrayed Napoleon and even marched against France in order to keep is throne. He was probably playing 4D chess and didn’t actually intend to fight Napoleon, but still he chose his own kingdom over his loyalty to France.
His plan was to link up with ex grande armee partisans in northern Italy tying down Austrians and it bolster his men , he could have helped Napoleon in 1815
As a military historian I'm not all that impressed with Napoleon Bonaparte and for that opinion I get a fair amount hassle. But giving Napoleon full credit where it's due, the man knew how to pick subordinates. He could spot talent, develop it, and then give it room to work. And this is by no means an easy feat for anybody when you think about all the great commanders who couldn't do those things... Alexander, Gaius Marius, William of Normandy, Hell even Douglas MacArthur had problems with it. Murat was one such 'find'. Brave to a fault, inspiring to everyone who served with him, loyal to his flag and his commander, and an incredibly skilled military technician [and one of the few of Napoleon's marshals who actually understood logistics], Murat is often ignored in favor of Ney or Soult, but he really shouldn't be. He was the example of the 'gentleman soldier' of his era.
@@TheBuccy Bonaparte's policy was to promote based on courage. This was a major departure from every other army of the time, where birth counted for more than talent. Nappy's policy worked fine as far as it went, but there were two major problems with it: first, it's entirely possible to be brave as Hell and still be dumber than a bag of rocks [Lord Cardigan for example] and secondly someone has to see you and recommend you. Getting noticed can be very difficult, especially by your ruler.
Why do you feel the need to tear down Napoleon in order to praise his Marshals? Can't he be a brilliant general, administrator, and chief and can't they also be extremely competent and well chosen? I think people forget that Napoleon started out as a Captain in the Artillery and ended up Emperor of France when he wasn't even French or high born. That doesn't just happen by accident... Napoleon III proved that!
@@jameshetu6885 The reputation of Bonaparte is a fairly major discussion in military historians circles. He is a central figure of his age and the effects of his leadership of France are still being felt. That's the historical record and there's no disputing it. But Nappy's leadership will always be a point of discussion in the same way that Queen Victoria's or Hitler's was, for good or ill. And all I said about him was that I wasn't a fan of his. I didn't go into some long litany of why. In fact, I spent most of my comment praising Murat's abilities. We can have a difference of opinion without being annoyed with each other. 'I disagree' isn't an accusation of some character flaw, it just means that we have reached different conclusions. Reasonable people can politely disagree and leave it at that. I mean, it's not like anyone ever changed anyone else's mind on the internet, right? 🤣
In 1814 when all was looking bad for the emperor he joined the allies to keep his throne but in 1815 he joined napoleon again and marched north hoping he would buiild an italian kingdomp but he lost against the austrians and Napoleon lost the battle of Waterloo so neighter would hold on to their throne. Napoleon and Murat last saw one another in 1813 after the battle of Leipzig when Murat was ordered to bring fresh men from Napels but he marchred against Napoleon instead of joining him forcing Napoleon to leave Italy to the Austrians.
Se entiende bastante bien el italiano, por lo menos para mí que hablo castellano. Incluso algunas frases en ruso e italiano suenan muy parecidas (soldados, a mi comando, etc)
Well, Joachim Murat was one of Napoleon’s well known marshalls He qas in the army during the old regime, but when the french revolution started he retired with his family, later he served as a Aide de camp in Napoleon’s first Italian campaign, later he served in the Egyptian campaign and also in the second italian campaign, having a important role in the battle of Marengo. In the insurrection of the 13 Vendemaire, he helped Napoleon by getting him 40 cannons with wich to destroy the royalists. When the Empire was formed, Murat was given the Marshall role, commanding Napoleon’s calvary corp. He fought at Ulm, Austerlitz, routed and destroyed the Prussians at Jena, led one of the biggest calvary charges in history at Eylau, Friedland, was at Madrid on the Uprisings of Dos de Mayo, (in 1808 he also was given the title of King og Naples) Served on the 1812 campaign and fought until the defeat at Leipzig in 1813. After Leipzig, he signed a secret treaty where he could keep his throne by joining the Coalition. Finally, he tried to gain control over the Italian Peninsula but was defeated by the Austrians, overthrown by the people of Naples and executed
Well, as Napoleon was losing Murat switched sides to the Coalition so he could keep his throne in Naples, but during the Congress of Vienna especially Britain (the British never recognized Murat's throne) wanted to remove him, so Murat had declared war on Austria just a few days before whole Europe declared war on Napoleon. Britain obviously declared war on Murat's Naples too. After Murat had lost the battle of Tolentino against Austria, he fled to Corsica, but when Murat returned in Naples, he was captured, tried for treason and sentenced to death by firing squad.
@UCsLYtma8sqirbexeUx-60Fw Finally, someone with a clear and concise comment. Thank you, good sir. I knew he betrayed Napoleon but I had no idea he lost his throne and was executed.
The last true and legitimate king of Naples was King Francesco II. Murat was merely a French puppet who was overthrown by the Neapolitan people in favor of the true Bourbon king Ferdinando I
So much better if it would've been done in English, can't make sense of any word said, either in Italian or Rusky language. Sorry, comrades du la revoluta.
@@michelecapicotto6724 its true that Britain kept the French and their satellites out of Sicily until Buonaparte's abdication. But Murat was based in Naples and was defeated by the Austrians at Tolentino. The Brits weren't involved by then.
I think it’s possible the scene of the young man running from the British might not be happening in Italy…. This is obviously taken from a tv show with several plots running through it…
The Hats were meant to Stand Out. They were a visible badge of Rank. You may notice that the common soldier's hats were identical by their duties; that is to say Infantry, Artillery and so on. Most Army's of the time Officers hats varied by Rank and duty. Easy to identify at a distance. Crazy looking for a good reason.
All the military uniforms in the era were very extravagant and they were purposefully designed to stand out. When battle started, the muskets, rifles and canons would generate too much fog with their black powder. So it was necessary to tell if those guys 200 yards away were friend or foe. Things with the combat uniform changed a lot in the early 20th century when guns were more accurate, could fire at longer ranges, could fire more rounds per minute and black powder was replaced by smokeless gun powder. Then the combat uniform changed into blending the soldier with the environment in order to hide him from been a target.
Voiceover killed him more than the firing squad.
Ok, I actually did LOL when I read this 👍
True dat🤣🤣
What is that gobbledygook?
Murat supposedly said to the firing squad "Spare my face, aim for my heart."
He selected the soldiers who were going to shoot him. They were his friends.
The line was more along the lines of: "If you love me, aim for my heart."
If you want to spare me, aim for the heart
« Droite au cœur mais épargnez le visage! »
Hmm
@@kevinjarchow8812 ค
Girls:”I can’t believe he didn’t cry during Titanic!”
Boys watching this: ….
Never understood why Russians don't use subtitles...two languages at once is ridiculous
They hate foreign languages; not all, but the majority. Many russians who live abroad for decades don't even manage to learn the language of their new country - be in Estonia, Ukraine or America (that's why Brighton Beach is still russian speaking to a big extent).
Because fuck Russia
Because one bloke dubbing every character over the actor's voice makes for an immersive experience.
@@zerstorer88 stupidest thing I've read all day.
@@interestinglife934 you have all the right for a factless opinion. when I was working with russian branches of several MNCs, my eyes were bleeding when I tried to read their russian English. and those people weren't dumb or random, they worked with English speakers, and yet their language level was worse than in rural Palestine.
Now THAT'S soldiering.
A fellow sharp fan...i shall say
naked dude running away from the British gangbang party?
Come back here sharpe!
God save Ireland
Marechal Ney did much the same. The Bravest of the Brave.
They helped their butcher of a master to rape the whole of Europe....
@@lutzvonpeter9170 Now being replaced by Islam.
Damn, the cameras in 1815 were preety decent
the french were way ahead of their time
@@clarkhull7546
Italian
@@derpynerdy6294 my bad
@@derpynerdy6294 lol what italians?
Yes, better than many of today’s security cameras.
Went out like a boss.
I wonder where he is and what he’s thinking about now.
I wish I could put the damn translator guy before firing squad :@
😆
Oh great, a movie and a language I don't understand being translated into another language I don't understand.
You could have switched on the subtitles in a language you don't understand, though.
I could follow along with the French dialogue, but nobody needs the damned Russian voiceover...
@@MikeB071 Murat parla in Italiano
2:39 the hammer is not cocked on the musket in the middle. And that wouldn't help because there is no flint held in the hammer.
Seriously guys, WTF?
Good spotting, but remember this is from a movie and most people would not know a Frizzen from a Butt Stock.
@@rancidpitts8243 I'm a bit of a nerd 🤓
@@larss337 As am I. I own no Klack-Booms, only Percussion and BP Cartridge. I owned a Brown Bess for a while.
Wait…what?? You mean they didn’t really shoot him? I had a feeling it was staged.
You only get one take if the gun really works.
King of Naples RIP and also Spain shortly my respects
he also abandoned napoleon twice after he started losing to secure his throne in naples
@@hornet370 yah forgot I watched oversimplified he turned up against napoleon
@@hornet370 the very same throne that was granted to him by Napoleon
He was never king of Spain, Joseph bonaparte was shortly king of Naples though.
Joachim Murat, a Napoleonic Hero ever there was one!
He betrayed Napoleon and selfishly sought to keep his own throne rather than be loyal to France
One of the greatest heroes of the 19th century, and one of the greatest men who ever walked the face of the earth, for all time. He will be remembered for ever and ever, and ever.
one of the greatest villians in the 19th century more like it, but hey whatever gets your boner going i guess.
I've never heard of him.
@@therealunclevanya he was napoleon’s flamboyant cavalry commander. Napoleon would often make his Marshals kings of puppet countries he made. In fact the Swedish monarchy is descended from on of his marshals
Who will?
@@therealunclevanyamost have , he’s very famous specially for his bravery besides being the King of Naples in 1806. Also He led the greatest cavalry charge in human history, so he’s pretty well known
When you are so cool, you give the orders and execute yourself.
The acting is immense
In a way with End of Napoleonic wars, style of combat that had run from Homer's time came to an end. It was a true dawn of Industrialized warfare with it's horrors and hatred.
The Battle of Leipzig, and the Battle of Borodino gave us a taste of what was to come. Sadly, politicians refuse to take but the smallest of sample from actual battles. There should be a law that only diabled veterans can become politicians. Then we would soon run out of veterans.
Lived like a badass died like one
Damn now that’s what I call soldering.
Sharpe would approve
He was a great cavalry commander and soldier, but he also betrayed Napoleon and even marched against France in order to keep is throne. He was probably playing 4D chess and didn’t actually intend to fight Napoleon, but still he chose his own kingdom over his loyalty to France.
His plan was to link up with ex grande armee partisans in northern Italy tying down Austrians and it bolster his men , he could have helped Napoleon in 1815
Glory belongs to the brave.
So few.
Murat, King and Cavalier to the end!!!!
I love your channel.
Why did you feel the need to dub this?
Have these lads never heard of turning off the main sound before applying the voice-over?
With that voiceover i guess i command my own firing squad too
The Russians always do this double dubbing. Fuck i need to hear the real voice of the actors so i can feel the emotions.
Murat.un grand général de l' EMPEREUR. VIVE l' EMPEREUR. Vive Murat. Et VIVE la FRANCE
Vive le Roi
Maréchal...
Uno de los mejores generales de caballería de todos los tiempos
U8uuupkojojoojoi
He is the best of all time on leading horsemen forward
Ridiculous, to post without English subtitles, when you use an English caption.
As a military historian I'm not all that impressed with Napoleon Bonaparte and for that opinion I get a fair amount hassle. But giving Napoleon full credit where it's due, the man knew how to pick subordinates. He could spot talent, develop it, and then give it room to work. And this is by no means an easy feat for anybody when you think about all the great commanders who couldn't do those things... Alexander, Gaius Marius, William of Normandy, Hell even Douglas MacArthur had problems with it.
Murat was one such 'find'. Brave to a fault, inspiring to everyone who served with him, loyal to his flag and his commander, and an incredibly skilled military technician [and one of the few of Napoleon's marshals who actually understood logistics], Murat is often ignored in favor of Ney or Soult, but he really shouldn't be. He was the example of the 'gentleman soldier' of his era.
Picked them on merit I believe .
@@TheBuccy Bonaparte's policy was to promote based on courage. This was a major departure from every other army of the time, where birth counted for more than talent. Nappy's policy worked fine as far as it went, but there were two major problems with it: first, it's entirely possible to be brave as Hell and still be dumber than a bag of rocks [Lord Cardigan for example] and secondly someone has to see you and recommend you. Getting noticed can be very difficult, especially by your ruler.
Why do you feel the need to tear down Napoleon in order to praise his Marshals? Can't he be a brilliant general, administrator, and chief and can't they also be extremely competent and well chosen?
I think people forget that Napoleon started out as a Captain in the Artillery and ended up Emperor of France when he wasn't even French or high born. That doesn't just happen by accident... Napoleon III proved that!
@@jameshetu6885 The reputation of Bonaparte is a fairly major discussion in military historians circles. He is a central figure of his age and the effects of his leadership of France are still being felt. That's the historical record and there's no disputing it. But Nappy's leadership will always be a point of discussion in the same way that Queen Victoria's or Hitler's was, for good or ill.
And all I said about him was that I wasn't a fan of his. I didn't go into some long litany of why. In fact, I spent most of my comment praising Murat's abilities.
We can have a difference of opinion without being annoyed with each other. 'I disagree' isn't an accusation of some character flaw, it just means that we have reached different conclusions. Reasonable people can politely disagree and leave it at that. I mean, it's not like anyone ever changed anyone else's mind on the internet, right? 🤣
Alexander had a number of strong characters and good generals under his command such as Parmenion, Eumenes and the diadochi .
The last (semi)decent King of Naples.
The best king of Naples was King Ferdinando ii
Hurry up and get on with it. I have laundry to do !
Time of Real Men !
I was just watching Oversimplified. Didn't Murat betray Napoleon and fight France with Napoli aftrr he was made a governor or king?
In 1814 when all was looking bad for the emperor he joined the allies to keep his throne but in 1815 he joined napoleon again and marched north hoping he would buiild an italian kingdomp but he lost against the austrians and Napoleon lost the battle of Waterloo so neighter would hold on to their throne. Napoleon and Murat last saw one another in 1813 after the battle of Leipzig when Murat was ordered to bring fresh men from Napels but he marchred against Napoleon instead of joining him forcing Napoleon to leave Italy to the Austrians.
@@ebbu.planespotting1903
Hmm, I see.🤔
Using subtitles is useless if it is incomprehensible. I don't speak Russian or French so that leaves me out.
Murat parla in Italiano.
Se entiende bastante bien el italiano, por lo menos para mí que hablo castellano. Incluso algunas frases en ruso e italiano suenan muy parecidas (soldados, a mi comando, etc)
Un grand soldat au service de l' Empereur Napoléon Bonaparte !
Murat est bien meilleur que di caprio. Il mérite un Oscar pour cette scène.
An excellent soldier
wait, is that 1:44 Omar Sharif?
What is the name of this film?
"Fuoco su di me"(2006)---Lamberto Lambertini.
@@enigmaamgine1604 thanks
Which movie is this from?
What is the movie this clip is from?
What movie is this from? Is the original in English?
cazzo non sento la voce italiana zio can
This is what happen when UN delegation meeting ends with a movie watch
Who the hell was this guy? What’s with the half naked guy running from the British? Help me out!
Well, Joachim Murat was one of Napoleon’s well known marshalls
He qas in the army during the old regime, but when the french revolution started he retired with his family, later he served as a Aide de camp in Napoleon’s first Italian campaign, later he served in the Egyptian campaign and also in the second italian campaign, having a important role in the battle of Marengo.
In the insurrection of the 13 Vendemaire, he helped Napoleon by getting him 40 cannons with wich to destroy the royalists.
When the Empire was formed, Murat was given the Marshall role, commanding Napoleon’s calvary corp.
He fought at Ulm, Austerlitz, routed and destroyed the Prussians at Jena, led one of the biggest calvary charges in history at Eylau, Friedland, was at Madrid on the Uprisings of Dos de Mayo, (in 1808 he also was given the title of King og Naples) Served on the 1812 campaign and fought until the defeat at Leipzig in 1813.
After Leipzig, he signed a secret treaty where he could keep his throne by joining the Coalition.
Finally, he tried to gain control over the Italian Peninsula but was defeated by the Austrians, overthrown by the people of Naples and executed
About the guy in the forest i have no idea
Thank you
Thank you
Thank you
What's the name of the movie?
"Not the face! Not the face!"
What's with the narrator wtf
Kinda russian?
Its an Italian Language movie, dubbed over into Russian, quite poorly i might add
@@mynamejeff785 exactly
In Poland its called Lektor
@@mynamejeff785 Ikr? Should have added more commentary like the Ugandans
Isn't there a version of this without the atrocious Russian voiceover???
i am fortunate to understand both these languages
Uaaah, die reingequatschte Übersetzung.
MURAT un des meilleurs maréchaux de l empereur meurt ici avec PANACHE
What film is this from ?
Fuoco su di me (2006)
The bravest of the brave. I read that he got away and went to America and was a school teacher.
that was ney
@@patttrick Yes you are correct.
@@patttrick Ney Was also executed
Lebte Napoleon noch?
Yes
What flim is it
Check the description
Oh great, a movie in a language I don't understand translated to another language I don't understand.
Sarebbe bello vedere tutto il film senza commenti o traduzione
Why did he die?
So that the English can continue pillaging the world unchallenged
Well, as Napoleon was losing Murat switched sides to the Coalition so he could keep his throne in Naples, but during the Congress of Vienna especially Britain (the British never recognized Murat's throne) wanted to remove him, so Murat had declared war on Austria just a few days before whole Europe declared war on Napoleon. Britain obviously declared war on Murat's Naples too. After Murat had lost the battle of Tolentino against Austria, he fled to Corsica, but when Murat returned in Naples, he was captured, tried for treason and sentenced to death by firing squad.
@UCsLYtma8sqirbexeUx-60Fw Finally, someone with a clear and concise comment. Thank you, good sir. I knew he betrayed Napoleon but I had no idea he lost his throne and was executed.
@@olympia5758 No problem!
Urrah Murat !!
Jinx did that in that one bond movie.
ㅑㅏ 너 한국인임?
Murat should have quit while he was still ahead and not join Napoleon in his last attempt at conquest.
Murat is played by a hungarian actor Rátóti Zoltán.
Looks nothing like him
What a chad!
I russi nel 2021 ancora non conoscono il doppiaggio? -.-
Lo hubieran desterrado a una isla inóspita como a Napoleón Bonaparte de donde no escape
Murat
Last true King of Naples
The last true and legitimate king of Naples was King Francesco II. Murat was merely a French puppet who was overthrown by the Neapolitan people in favor of the true Bourbon king Ferdinando I
Jesus, get on with it already.
Can't Russian read subtitles?! 😡
2:55 why would you kneel in that instance? looks very strange
translates fails utterly.
should have never gone back to Naples... smh
Murat betrayed Napoleon. He deserved this.
ohhhhh... i think he missed the water
Try translating it into English
Try learning to speak more than one language like the rest of us you illiterate.
Balls of steel
Just wish it was in englisky as I don't get french
Nous laisseras-tu dévorer par ces gens-là?
So much better if it would've been done in English, can't make sense of any word said, either in Italian or Rusky language. Sorry, comrades du la revoluta.
there were British soldiers puttering around Italy 5 months after Waterloo?
No, they were Austrians in reality.
Well the British were protecting Sicily were the king was the king of Naples until 1806.
@@michelecapicotto6724 its true that Britain kept the French and their satellites out of Sicily until Buonaparte's abdication. But Murat was based in Naples and was defeated by the Austrians at Tolentino. The Brits weren't involved by then.
@@petertyson1112 I know in the Austro-Neapolitan war they just declared war.
I think it’s possible the scene of the young man running from the British might not be happening in Italy…. This is obviously taken from a tv show with several plots running through it…
Who is the cutie at the end ?
поддержка Северной Кореи
там из минометов из ружей не серьезно не по северокорейски
поддержка южной Кореи
@@FerdinandGamelin южная корея - страна проститутка.
Great king.
What is this comedy?
It's not a comedy
Vive Murat !!
O grande re
Crazy looking hats back then!
The Hats were meant to Stand Out. They were a visible badge of Rank. You may notice that the common soldier's hats were identical by their duties; that is to say Infantry, Artillery and so on. Most Army's of the time Officers hats varied by Rank and duty. Easy to identify at a distance. Crazy looking for a good reason.
I think the hats look great
K Garland Knut !
All the military uniforms in the era were very extravagant and they were purposefully designed to stand out.
When battle started, the muskets, rifles and canons would generate too much fog with their black powder. So it was necessary to tell if those guys 200 yards away were friend or foe.
Things with the combat uniform changed a lot in the early 20th century when guns were more accurate, could fire at longer ranges, could fire more rounds per minute and black powder was replaced by smokeless gun powder. Then the combat uniform changed into blending the soldier with the environment in order to hide him from been a target.
Se le llamó el verdugo de Madrid. Así que se lo tenía bien merecido
I thought he made it to Louisiana usa
I think you.re thinking about Marshall Ney. There has been speculation his execution was staged, and he was able to sneak off to America.
Well at least i tried..
I love you maréchal
なんこれ
走れメロス？
Joachim Murat Turkish
I dont like fench men, however iove french. Yeah.
나폴리의 트루킹 뮈라
épargnez le visage ! feu !
тримакаш унтук субтитле ния .пербаняк лг таянган nya
So its in French and the translater speaks French, comical
They are speaking italian but its dubbed over with russian translation
So you are confusing french, italian and russian, dramatical... L'anglais n'est pas l'apanage du verbe ni du monde, mon ami ;)
@@tombach633
lol lone😀😂