D DAY ALLIED ASSAULT JUNE 6, 1944 - GERMAN & AMERICAN POINTS OF VIEW HD - SAVING PRIVATE RYAN
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ค. 2022
- From the Academy-Award winning film, Saving Private Ryan and the South Korean film, My Way. June 6, 1944 was the date for Operation Overlord, the largest amphibious assault in recorded history. It involved 4,000 ships, 156,000 troops and 11,000 aircraft. The Allies were attempting to gain a foothold on the European continent to wrest it free from Nazi Germany and they chose Normandy, France as the location due to its accessible beach heads. The Nazis were tricked into thinking the assault would take place at Calais, which is the shortest distance from Great Britain to France.
The events in My Way more or less took place.... The film is based on the story of a Korean named Yang Kyoungjong who was allegedly captured by the Americans on D-Day. Yang Kyoungjong was conscripted into the Japanese Imperial Army, the Red Army, and the Wehrmacht. The order of battle in the film was changed in this edit because naval bombardments take place first followed up by aerial bombardment before the soldiers land. Ground attack planes would further soften up the targets. - บันเทิง
![World War 2 Reenactment as a German MG42 Gunner - Big WW2 Military Camp - Borlo Belgium [PART 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uAB016QDv08/mqdefault.jpg)
My grandfather, Lester Leonard McLean, was with the 3rd wave at Omaha attached to the 29th. He rarely talked about it, like most WW2 vets it was much too painful. The Higgins boats on both his left and right coming in to the beach were hit by artillery fire. He said the water was red with the blood of the 1st two waves, and there were bodies all over the beach. It was just the luck of the draw whether you were hit or not. He spent the rest of his life as a Baptist preacher, believing God got him through the war alive. They were truly the greatest generation.
@mrmc9278
God bless 🙏🇺🇸
God bless them, really, painful history in movies.
Weweee
Your grandfather is a hero! 🙏
GOD Bless them it's really painful history in movies.
I lived two doors down from a man who was an artillery scout who was there on Omaha Beach that day. I never talked to him about it cause I didnt want him to have flashbacks. He passed away 12 or 13 years ago at 91, but I was honored to know and live near him.
Was his nationality German?
@@fawhbabshe4157 Oh, heavens no. He was part of the invasion.
My daddy fought in this war.He passed in 1989 love and miss you Daddy.
Daddy?
@@LisaMatsen-sj2qr dad bru
I remember hearing stories about an advanced screening of "Saving Private Ryan" which was attended by numerous old veterans who took part in the assault on Normandy, many of whom served as consultants giving their own individual accounts of what it was like for a common grunt of D-Day.
Spielberg clearly took their anecdotes and shared info to heart when making the D-Day sequences. Apparently, quite a few of those vets were so unnerved by its fidelity and accuracy in depicting the battle that they had to get up walk out to the lobby and pull themselves together.
Yep. At first Spielberg was worried he had screwed up and the vets were insulted by the advance screening. But when he talked to them they said: "No, no. You got it perfect. We just couldn't stay. It brought it all back to us."
Naaa,....tis an urban legend.
The only inaccuracies I've heard of is that some of the beach defense elements are backwards, and also that the german machine gun cannot be fired at the rate they show in this movie and others. It needed to be shot in bursts otherwise the barrel would literally melt.
@@michaelmeadows4883 True. Also, in Saving Private Ryan it shows bullets zipping through the water and killing GIs more than three feet underwater. That's just not possible due to physics. Bullets shot into water will lose the majority of their velocity after the first two feet. This is compounded by the fact that bullets entering the water at an angle lose their killing velocity at a much shallower depth.
But, well, you know Hollywood: "Physics? What's that?"
Agreed, my grand-father manned an MG-42 and said this was very accurate.
The bravery of these men should never be forgotten. This movie should be required viewing in all high schools.
they will never show this in ANY high school !!....
As phenomenal of a movie as this is, I don’t think districts would allow this to be shown in school just because of the incredibly real depiction of the event.
@@pgroove163 America?
Yes I agree, The Germans bravery should never be forgotten. This movie should be required for German viewing in all their schools.
All those brave German soldiers defending their homeland. YA! I agree.
@@kevinbautsch incredibly easy to judge and easily done so. Don’t forget the whole country were indoctrinated by a regime that pulled a huge majority of citizens out of poverty and increased the standard of living dramatically within such a short space of time. Also not forgetting they and their families would have been severely punished if they didn’t comply. Not every member of the German armed forces were as terrible as the SS.
I was removing some dead trees from an old Georgia cemetery, when one of the headstones caught my eye, a soldier had his 23rd birthday on D-Day and died storming the beaches the same day...
Damn 😢 That thought of dying on your birthday probably crossed his mind also 😢
All highschool kids and celebrities like the Kardashian's should watch this movie.maybe they will truly understand that this and their " sweet way of life comes with a price.and that price was not paid by then but,by this generation and generation's before them. The real hero's.and let's not forget the#1 hero before then.the Lord Jesus Christ.who paved the way for these heroes. Then these highschool kids and celebrities may understand.
cool...march 19th, 2029....i just lost my starboard engine....
@@steaveblackmon5031 I notice fake jesus didn't save anyone...
@@Decimus92he did it saving the world
Idk why but war movies like this brings me to tears, I appreciate every single one of the men that paid with their life and mental health to go out and fight.🇺🇸❤️
My great grandpa fought on one of the battleships on Omaha beach during
D-DAY firing the cannons, but now may he rest in peace along all the other brave soldiers that fought in WW2
Dad was there, 29th 175th Company G Sector Dog Green. I watched the video with him, all he said was 'you can not smell it', which meant is was close to reality for him.
It’s great to hear perspectives from both sides. I can’t imagine what the Allied soldiers were feeling charging headfirst into machine gun fire and seeing their fellow soldiers getting torn apart and not being able to help them. And it must have been terrifying for the German soldiers seeing the sheer size of the invasion and knowing you likely don’t have a chance to hold them off for long.
RIP to all those brave souls
It's crazy how thousands of men who might've even been friends with each other end massacring each other because a few men told them to.
@@johnlee7377and that is the key!!! And it is happening over and over
There's something about the guys who never even got to step off the boats that I find much more disturbing than any other war death. Giant thank you to all the WW2 vets still with us.
A lot of them guys were right out of high school and they didn't even have a chance
They we're thrown into a meat grinder. I couldn't imagine having to go through something like that.
That's what happened with a lot of amphibious landings. The other D-Day beaches, the Italian campaign, the Pacific.
what are you thanking them for?
@@claymack1109evolution.
I knew a man who stormed ashore that day. His war ended the same day he was shot in the chest and lost a lung but survived. I heard this story 48 years ago RIP Al Harris.
The descriptions from German soldiers recounting their terror at the sheer scale of the landing, the unique explosive charges used that incinerated soldiers in those pillboxes almost instantly are incredible to read. It's staggering to consider how soldiers from both sides managed to ultimately rebuild their lives after this conflagration. Returned from hell on earth.
What books would you recommend?
@@nonstop9907 Anything by Stephen Ambrose; Citizen Soldiers, D-Day to name a couple. Easy but good reads.
Fuxk germans. I hope anyone part of the army and ss burn in hell. Anyone from Warsaw. Fuxk germans
Well said.
@@nonstop9907 D DAY Through German Eyes: The Hidden Story of June 6th 1944
Book by Holger Eckhertz
A tremendous book!
My grandfather was at Normandy Beach and was a naval seebee he steered a lst to the beach loaded with troops and equipment. He said it was the most awful thing he had ever seen and could not get the images out of his head. Alot of trauma for a 19 year old kid. After 8 mos he departed fir the pacific theater for training in Hawaii. He participated in the invasion of Okinawa same horrifying thing. By God's grace he survived!
Your grandfather was (and is?) one of the most wonderful and admirable men of the 20th century. That generation of strong men of heart, mind and love of country were responsible for our victory in that war. Somehow, we need to instill those country minded values in our youth.
Brian, I would like to know your grandfather's name so that I may pray for him and for your family.
@bsoz9759 Hello and thank you for the kind words. His name is Kenneth Charles Brown. He passed away in 2015 and is now with Jesus. He was 92. Take care.
@@brianburke5661 Great story, God Bless your Grandfather!!
The cinematography and the sound mixing was nothing short of astounding.
Sometimes I’ll watch something like this and think for hours about how lucky I am to be able to sit here in my bed and watch something like this and how real people had to endure these horrors. Truly feel a heavy mix of guilt relief and gratitude
I was actually really ill last year and I never thought I’d be alive to watch saving private Ryan in my life but the war wanted me out alive so I could finally watch it; my illness was awful and I never want the illness again. I can’t believe I actually almost died and I wanted to be with those who died in the war when I was unwell
If a veteran said the only thing they got inaccurate on this was the water wasn't red enough, I salute and have high respect for those that fought that day
My Great Grandfather was a part of the Normandy landings, he was a carpenter before and after the war. He lost a finger on the beach because he was eating a chocolate bar he saved from the meal before and stuck his finger out from behind a hedgehog while eating it. After he went home he made coffins for the soldiers who lost their lives during the war despite having one less finger to work with. If any of you are curious he was missing his right ring finger.
interesting and real war history LOL
What a great man your grand father was all respect to him and his family, from a grateful pommie
I bet modern day Germans don't like the depiction of film showing a massive retreat of German soldiers goin on while other Germans held their positions ? I don't know if that part actually happened but in the movie they depict that. Running by the hundreds. The more the better
@@randybonner9870 Those troops weren't elite units many were impressed into duty from other countries, even ones they conquered. That's what the 2 said in the clip that'sd cut from this scene. The ones everyone was shooting.
God Bless your Great Grandfather for his service.
How terrifying to know that a ton of these men died without ever having shot a bullet
Yep, we are living lives borrowed from them. Men of EXTREME caliber.
What a great collation of two movies. Seamlessly put together. Your efforts are respected, and appreciated.
Whats the German pov movie?
@@NZEE17 Called My Way, it's about a Korean marathon runner who gets conscripted in the Japanese military, and through many unfortunate events, ends up in Germany and put into some international German unit and ends up fighting on the beaches of Normandy (d-day is only a very small part of the movie.) It's a really good movie, but it's all in Japanese, Korean, Russian and German.
@@notablebias Well Done.
"Edited"
Although it's already in the description, your add lib knowledge added here of the film is, Well Done.
And it clearly shows the gigantic filmmaking quality gap between Saving Private Ryan and majority of other WW2 or military movies.
I watched Saving Private Ryan with my Grandpa at the local cinema in 1998. He served in bomber command as a gunner in Lancasters. Anyway, he was a very pacific person in real life (so to speak) but when he saw the scene where they torched the bunker and the yank soldier says "Don't shoot! Let 'em burn!" he said "Damn right!" That pretty much summoned up the horror of war for me right there.
I said exactly the same thing when I first watched it a month ago. I remember saying “This is what the Nazis get!” I was damn right about that
I love this. Well made and edited. The real battle was nothing like what we see on film, but the films try a be as real as possible.
Well. They go based on what they were told from vets who were there.
No relative in the D-Day attack, but my uncle Jack was in the failed raid at Dieppe. He fought with the Essex Scottish in the Canadian army. Spent the rest of the war as a POW. My Dad flew in the Canadian Royal Air Force Lancaster bombers. They were both teenagers!!! God bless them, and God rest their souls!!!
Dieppe was a slaughter house
An old women I met in a nursing home told me her brother flew in a Lancaster bomber and disappeared in the English channel
That Dieppe raid was a disaster, but I'm convinced D-Day would not have been as successful (or successful at all) had it not been for the lessons learned there. I have the utmost respect for his sacrifice.
@@jeffrowisdabest Thank you! Yes, plenty of lessons learned at Dieppe, to help D-Day at Normandy a success!
My Father Stormed The Beach At Normandy, He Never Made It Back To Us -
He Was Decorated As A Hero, The Family Decorated Him As A True Human Being - A Loving Husband & The Best Father In The World 👍❤️✌️🙂🙏
Слава твоему отцу , он герой
Respect. how old are you sir?
So u gotta be in your 80s if your righting this
Bullshit
Whoever put this together…thank you!
Irrespective of what had happened but the filming n direction for depicting the battle scenario is marvellous .
Movie name ?
D DY Allied Assault June 6,1944
Saving Private Ryan, 1998
My way 2011
@@shivendrabhosale4852My girl 2.
Great editing. Gives a near real view of what it was like on that day that saved the world from going to hell forever. God Bless all those who fought in the great world wars
That day saved the world? The germans lost the war in russia.
My grandfather hit the beach at omaha in between the 1st and second wave armed with a pistol a first-aid kit and a red and white bullseye on his head. He made it home. But with strick rules TO NEVER ASK ABOUT WW2. He was a kind gentile with a sometimes the sargeant would cime out and you reported to duty for chorse on his farm. He was my hero
My daddy fought in WW2 he passed away in 1989 love and miss you so much.
Mein Opa war 4 Jahre auf ein U-Boot unterwegs - er hat überlebt,
sonst gäbe es meine Mutter und mich nicht!
Er war kein Nazi - es war eben Krieg!
Er war ein guter, starker und liebenswerter Mensch!
The aerial shot at 2:44 gives a good idea of the sheer amount of soldiers storming the beach which would have been impossible for the Germans to stop.
Tom Hanks would have messed his diapers 😂 in real life
The first scene from german side is inacurate. The bomber miss their target by miles because of cloudy weather and they delay the bomb by second because they afraid to hit their own friend.
Those that stormed the beaches in normandy were some brave mo fos.We salute you!
I don't cry , ever, but this scene evokes such a depression that could have been prevented: the landing crafts should have angled at a 45 degree facing the beach with each stern facing the beach while unloading troops! God bless all of those heroes !!!!
They had to hit the beach straight on or the waves would push the Higgins boats sideways and they wouldn’t be able to get off the beach
*"the landing crafts should have angled at a 45 degree facing the beach with each stern facing the beach while unloading troops!"*
I actual practice-- including D-Day-- many did; in fact I think if you look carefully, some of the Higgins boats in the sequence are shown doing so.
Still, it only did so much good; enemy machinegunners still knew exactly where to direct their aim when the ramp dropped. "Murder hole" indeed.
That's like a comment I was just saying earlier was they should be able to exit out the side somehow and not just drop in front to be cannon fodder
The only way to survive at one of those stupid landing crafts would be to be in the very back because machine gun bullets hopefully couldn't penetrate through 18 bodies
@Randy Bonner yeah the most obvious thing, the inevitable wall of death is the first half of the boat . and yet I've never heard that anyone ever angled for a rear position
I cannot imagine the scale of this attack and the fear the soldiers landing on Normandy were going thru as they came of the boats ...
I agree, but men like this is the reason we lay down at night and not worry they don't have your back they stand in front of us.
This was the bloodiest of all because previous air bombings and navy bombardment did not do any damage to those defences so the guys just used Soviet tactics throw in waves of men till the enemy wears out or runs out of armo then overwhelm the enemy
True warriors! Jumping off the boat not knowing if they would die or not. Great miracle for those who were not hit by those bullets!
That really was hard to watch & at the same time compelling. Respect to all those brave soldiers who fought so that we might live in a free world.
As if
Free world ? What a joke.
@@evvk8865 are you kidding me? You are spoiled with ignorance. Brave men and women fought and went through hell for your freedom. If the allied countries didn't sacrifice everything over and over during world war 2 we could very well be living in a world controlled by murderous dictators who's number one goal is pure evil. It's no coincidence that people flock from every corner of the planet to come to the U.S so they can be free to practice their religion or can be free to love who they want to love. Granted, America is not perfect and we never will be, but to disrespect and refer to our freedom as a joke is some disturbingly entitled behavior. Don't take what we have here for granted, the United States is incomparable and you should have more love and respect for your country.
Black ppl don't say that
@@rustlergg damn, you must really hate them. 🤣
This needs to be included in an extended version. Incredible.
This is a combination of two movies.
@@SamFisher007 which is the second movie?
Thank you for putting this up together.
This is what "War is Hell" meant by the famous quote of Gen. William T. Sherman...
Excellent job!! I don't know if you edit this or someone else. But, it made me watch until the end. I really liked it. Good job.
This shows how amazing is Spielberg camera management
Good job anny!the sound and the cut...amazing!
Very Inspiring and Very Skillfully Cut. -- Thank You Very Much, Elsa.
My mother-in-law was a 1st Lt. in the Army Medical Corps, and she waded on-shore at Utah Beach the day after D-Day. She never spoke about it. And my father-in-law was a Capt. on a B-24 over France and Belgium. And he never spoke about it. AND WHY THIS MOVIE DID NOT WIN BEST PICTURE IS A SHAME AND CRIME - UP YOUR HOLLYWOOD !!
step grandpa was a B-25 engineer/weapons maintenance sergeant part of the failed bomb strikes on Normandy on July 9th. Grandmother mentioned to me that when he found out that they bombed civilians he was traumatized. He finished his tour, married my grandmother (Cuban) after my grandpa passed, became a pilot instructor for aviation/bombers here in South Florida. Good man, especially considering the pain he always felt from the biggest mistake in WW2 US history
Boat opening is so mad and tragic, knowing you are the first out of door, and your dead body just ll shield the ones after you...horrible feeling to imagine it. P.S. my grandpa's cousin went to war from Azerbaijan (back then SU) and has never returned since.
The scenes showing men being shot by underwater bullets is a physical impossibility as bullets almost stop dead and turn head to tail when entering water.
@@anthonyeaton5153 interesting, didn't know that...
Respect for German and USA Soldiers
You have GREAT VIDEOS I SEE IT BACK YO BACK THANKYOU
2:34 poor guys. It is amazing how Saving Private Ryan still remains as the most brutal and realistic war movie.
Yeah I Wana The Extended Uncut Version
And All The Unused Footage of It Ever Shot Sitting In The Vaults Somewhere
The little Mermaid is more realistic rhen this BS.
It's a good film that's all. There is no truth to the storyline. And where are the British, Canadian and Anzacs amongst other European nations. Most of the ships there were British as were the planes. Just another American we won the war all on our own Hollywood story. I'm surprised John Wayne didn't go in first dressed as a cowboy and take the beach on his own. Sadly a lot of young Americans believe it. They need educating.
@@barcicadaThis was taken from Utah Beach where 25k American troops landed. The other nations landed in Golden Beach, Juno Beach etc
Sin duda la mejor escena de combate que he visto en mi vida. Gracias por compartirla.
Esa no es la version la escena original
Es la mejor adaptación de varias escenas de películas y series que he visto jamás
Love how the MG42 gunner took his Hand of the trigger, to fix his ironsight. Could be a mistake, but its a nice little detail
Who ever re edited this did a damn good job
I didn’t think some of these scenes were original
As one steps onto the beach facing deadly MG42's firing, either survive the onslaught or die on the beach, salute to those brave soldiers who died trying to save the world from tyranny
but nothing changed...tyranny is still there with another mask
At this point in the war Germany had already lost. This was an American political land grab
they did not try, they succeeded.
@@benscoles5085 Watching what is going on in the Western world your assumption can be doubted.
La tiranía eran los angloamericanos y los soviéticos de Stalin.
Our boys died for our freedom and now you're the Wulf eating us alive some of us still have there spirit and courage we will prevail even as I cry for my grandfather who did serve in WW2 and made it home he would cry in his sleep now
The best thing about this particular scene on the beachhead is we only hear the sounds of warfare and not some unnecessary music soundtrack
Esta perfectamente cincronicada, escenas de "saving private ryan" and "My way".... felicidades.... 2 visiones totalmente distintas.... recomiendo ver la pelicula "My way" pero a mi gusto tienes 5 estrellas.... muy buen trabajo
We saw this film in an indoor theater. It was AWESOME!! Great film.
We were at the theater to see a different movie. Since we were early, we heard this one start. A man came out with the most unique look on his face that i would ever see and demanded the bathroom. My mom said " he has PTSD". It wasnt until 10 years later when i saw this movie that i understood why.
Looks like 2 movies edited together. Very nice
Saving Private Ryan is my favorite WWII D Day film
It’s everyone’s favourite I’ve heard. The movie gave me nightmares immediately after watching it and I’ll never forget that intense scene where I ran down Normandy’s beach to reach Ryan before it was too late and Normandy was about to face total destruction if me and Ryan don’t become in love in time to save countless others and thank goodness Ryan had a plan for us being together anyway since he knew what was going to happen. I eventually reached him and Normandy was saved. The destruction of Normandy would’ve been so devastating if our love mission had failed and countless lives would have been lost. It was nerve wrackingly intense
let's take a second to honor those who gave their lives on that day. It must have been hard for those on the rafts coming in knowing that they most likely would die.
It must have been hard knowing they would die? No kidding! Nice observation, Mr. Obvious.
@MoJo Cool I think he's speaking more to the bravery asshole.
Como se llaman las peliculas o documentales que estan sacadas las escenas?
My Grandfather, Hebert Topol, was on Omaha Beach. Years after the war ended, my Mother was a little girl at the time asked how he survived. He later recalled to my mother that he would pick up the dead bodies of his buddies to use them as human shields to make his way up the beach. Truly horrifying to think of having to be that resourceful to survive this hellish place. It should be noted that there were many designated spots on the beaches of Normandy where the Allies landed. For some locations, the Allies met little resistance. For others like Omaha, well... enough said.
And the small hat bankers laughed hardily as we fought our brothers
Just to add let no one forget a large part of allied forces died one those beaches. Let us all respect that fact.Heroes all. God bless all of them no matter what their nationality. It could not have been done by anyone alone.
Was this augmented from another movie? Because some footage I don’t recognize
What is the title of this movie 0:13? Because the other one I already saw the one called Saving Private Ryan.
♥️♥️♥️👍👍👍 Une reconnaissance éternelle pour ces jeunes soldats américains et alliés morts pour la liberté de l’Europe. Leur mémoire reste gravée dans nos cœurs. De véritables héros qui ont tout sacrifié pour notre avenir en perdant le leur. Love, love, love.♥️♥️♥️
An eternal gratitude for these young American soldiers and allies who died for the freedom of Europe. Their memory remains engraved in our hearts. True heroes who sacrificed everything for our future by losing theirs. Love, love, love.
This clearly shows the fatal consequences of a landing on an enemy held beach without armour which, if I recall correctly, was supposed to be supplies by Sherman duplex
drive tanks which unfortunately were launched to far off the beach and very few ever made it.
I read that the American bombing just prior to the landing was way off target. German defenses were mostly intact. A lot of grunts paid for this with their lives
@@oldhag2881 The bombers dropped their loads too far inland, on other beaches they were right on the money which resulted in far less German resistance in those locations.
It was an elaborate ritual blood sacrifice to moloch
If I recall from a book by Anthony Beevor who covered the whole Normandy campaign, Armor Divisions on D-Day did managed to hit the beach..... only very few of them. The beach had multiple layers of Nazi defenses which you don't get to see on the movies, but one of them were some irregular, concrete slabs which were meant to slow down and/or halt the movement of a tank, which was like the first layer out of three. Not only that, but the drops were made too early and most of the tanks either sunk or were flooded.
Yes the swell was just too big and swamped the protective hulls created to float the tanks in to shore. The bombers also all dropped their pay loads inland from the coast due to poor visibility and concern they’d bomb their own forces. Not ideal for the landing troops.
My Grandfather’s B-17 Unit, The 337th Bomb Squadron, 96th Bomb Group of the Mighty Eighth, was overhead that day striking enemy positions.
This is what makes war painful and terrifying. The ones who suffer the most are the people involved in it, those who fight in the frontlines and lots of civilians. We must maintain peace as much as we can and avoid pointless bloodshed. If things could be talked about, they should do it. I know this is easier said than done but we should do this for the sake of our people and our families. Our grandfathers already shed their blood for the peace we live in now, we must keep it. If people doesn't change, history will just repeat itself.
The shelling and bombs missed the German positions! Thus the large American casulaties...
Easy to say in the days before smart bombs?
Respect from Brittany , west from Normandy , liberated by the 29th infantry division .
My father was in the resistance , participated in the fights to liberate the Crozon peninsula near Brest with the americans in September 1944 .
This is an interesting blend of the two movies
The allies thought if you couldn't use boats to bring troops to the beach, drop em on it.
One of my grandfather's was at this landing. The other one fought in Tobruk and Papua New Guinea.
The One who went through this hell on earth is still alive today.
He's absolutely ashamed of how people have given up the hard fought for freedoms over the last few years.
He's also absolutely disgusted by our modern politicians like Trudeau, Clinton's, the German and Australian ones.
@cjod33
Your Grandfathers have my utmost respect. I’m one of millions of voices that appreciate everything they did, but they may never know. My way of honoring them is to always fight for freedom. Please send them a big thank you! I’ll never forget.
They traveled half way across the world to kill strange men wearing a different costume. If anyone sho I ld be ashamed its the clowns who took part in this charade. Such a waste of potential
@@stanleyjobson1567
News Flash: There are bad people in the world and sometimes they need to be stopped. I thank God every day that people like you were not around after Pearl Harbor was attacked. We’d all be speaking German and/or Japanese because pussies like you would have ran instead of fighting for freedom.
Your grandad must be delighted to see the US has turned unto something she fought against 70 years ago into Nazi 2.0.
Stop lying, absolutely disgusting you would lie about this
It's not a documentary. But it does capture the chaos of heavy combat.
Where does this come from? This has additional footage not in the final cut…. I love it
There should be a Parallel one where the Germans win
the additional footage are from a video game lol
The additional footage is from a film called "My Way"
The sheer scale of that beach landing.. Insane.
Overplayed.
Yeah, I'll take your word for it *Anthony*
I own both of these movies. In "My Way" I really like that it covers the little known, early battle between Japanese and Soviets.
My grandfather was 2nd Rangers HQ co. at Pointe du Hoc. "Ryan" depicts the 5th Rangers assault. Both Ranger battalions had it rough on D-Day. The 2nd Rangers had no beach and had to rope climb 100 ft. cliffs under mortar and MG-42 cross fire. As bad as D-day was for the Rangers, many of the survivors would later participate in the Hurtgen Forest battle - which was worse than Normandy. D-Day was a shooting gallery. Hurtgen was a meat grinder.
Esse filme foi o melhor em abertura de sena início de ação...o melhor.
I love when they clear the Trench,tactics somewhat still used today.
I've actually seen both the German side and in another video obviously D-Day saving private Ryan which is one of the best scenes!
Что не говори, но американцы тогда проявили потрясающий героизм
magnificent blend of two perspectives…well done
Hai fatto un film tutto tuo, complimenti, brava veramente
This is how Saving Private Ryan should have really started. Brings home the true brutality of war. War is hell, and this mishmash of SPR and My Way brings it home more than SPR on it own and 1st time I watched SPR, I was taken aback to say the least.
Read about the Battle of Stalingrad.
I’m watching it for the 4th time and I’m stuck to my bed right now. It was actually heartbreaking when my sister asked me why I was red as hell and I hid my emotions from her
History and the many secrets. No disrespect but unless you're there like my grandpa in Iwo jima Wich came just before the atomic bomb I cannot say . Does man really know the cost of war if they lay with politicians?
戦争は残酷で起きてはいけないことだけども戦争モノの映画を観ると気持ちが高ぶってしまうのは人間としての闘争本能何だろうか。
プライベートライアンは自分の中で一番の名作だと思います
I have never seen this cut in saving private ryan before.
One thing the landing craft didn’t go straight they circled
Saving Private Reyan who is the fourth or the fifth son staying alive in the family after all his brothers died in this bloody war and a mission describing his rescue.
Great and sensational movie
Real private Ryan was from Buffalo NY
@@danrook5757 Movie is a fictional account. There was no "Private Ryan" but the idea was based on the actual Sullivan Brothers, five brothers serving on the same ship who all died from a torpedo.
Wow - just wow - this was so full of tension - D Day was amazing
@J NoneURBusiness they penetrated the german line in 1 day. they honestly smashed right through....... lol
You need help if you think this slaughter was "amazing"!!!
That is one good epic battle. I’ve ever watched on a movie here because I remember in the history there was a D day invasion during World War II back in the 1940s, even though I was never there because I wasn’t even born yet but I remember reading about this in the history books back in high school.
Having read Ambrose‘s works, it seemed that we got really cheap with the bombardment. I know that the Germans had poured literally tons of concrete into defending fortress Europa, but the common consensus seems to be that the naval and aerial bombardment of the beach just wasn’t sufficient enough to give our first wave adequate survival chances.
The aerial bombardment also missed by a mile from the beach defenses due to cloud coverage
There are so many videos about saving private ryan it's beyond ridiculous don't get me wrong it's a good film but you would think only Americans landed at Omaha beach. There was also Gold Utah Sword and Torch beaches .There were also soldiers, sailors and airmen from other nations as well. In fact the first to land were English glider troops on June 5th.
The beaches were Gold (British), Juno (Canadian), Sword (British), Omaha (American) and Utah (American).
If you're looking for something more inclusive, check out "A Bridge Too Far," Richard Attenborough's epic depiction of the disastrous Allied Operation Market Garden, undertaken shortly after the landing in Normandy. It's practically an homage to Cornelius Ryan's book of the same name. It's one of the most massive war movies in terms of size, scope, and budget ever produced, has a cast packed to the rafters with many of the greatest actors of the last 75 years, and most of all is remarkably faithful in terms of both technical detail and historical fact; it even has innovations like POV footage of paratroopers bailing out and descending during the air assault sequences.
I also feature characters and sub-plots representing not only the American and UK forces, but also the Polish, the Dutch-- the Dutch military **and** the Dutch resistance who gather vital intel on the disposition of the German occupation troops, and even the German high command.
Beyond that: I often heard my Limey friends across the pond grouse about how it seems like all the good war movies focus on the American forces. To that I say: a fair criticism, I suppose...but who the hell is stopping the Brits from making their own D-Day movie? They managed to make "Dunkirk," a brilliant film that really knocked it out of the park; it's also my favorite kind of historical movie: you can actually learn something watching it.
The Germans made "Der Untergang," a deeply gripping and impactful account of the final days of the Third Reich that goes back and forth from deep inside the Fuhrerbunker to the streets of Berlin where the last remnants of the Wehrmacht and the civilian militia are making their final stand against the Red Army. Another excellent movie cribbed from real history...and I dunno how much the Germans typically spend on movies, but they clearly dropped a bundle on "Der Untergang."
See also: "Stalingrad."
"Tae Guk Gi: Brotherhood Of War" is a great Korean War film told from the South Korean perspective. While the central story is fictitious, it reveals in ways that no movie I've ever seen-- not that many films have ever been made about the Korean War-- just what a horrible, brutal, destructive, and most of all soiciopolitically divisive that war was. It also shows how the proper application of CGI and other effects/editing techniques can allow filmmakers to make movies in which the finished product belies the modest budget.
It's no secret that the British contribution to the fight against the Axis Powers was significant, and has a lot of great stories that merit being told. If us narcissistic, navel-gazing Yanks can't be counted on to deliver one, I wish the Brits would step up.
Well all the sailors in the landing ships were British 😁
attempts to sound intelligent and fails miserably by misnaming the beaches he tried so desperately to flaunt...
@@kevindolan3820 Thank you for the correction about the beaches. I sometimes think Torch was one of them but that was the invasion of Sicily wasn't it?
This doesn't really show the actual timeline, it took all day for them to reach that cut and make an inroad to the top. Wave after wave was cut to pieces. The bombers actually dropped their bombs too far inland and missed all the pill boxes and bunkers. If not for a Destroyer Captain sacrificing his ship running it aground to get close enough to provide naval fire on those positions, that beach, and the entire day might have been lost. Not after over 2000 men died on just that beach. This was a great depiction, but even this doesn't compare to reality...which is beyond imagining.
Was Missouri at Normandy for the D-Day landings?
Combinacion de dos grandes peliculas