Band Of Brothers Actors Visit Brecourt Manor 2019
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- During the 75 year anniversary of D-Day in June 2019, cast members from the HBO miniseries Band Of Brothers visited Normandy, France. This is exclusive footage from their visit to Brecourt Manor. Band Of Brothers actors seen in this video include.... Eion Bailey (Webster), Rick Warden (Welsh), Mark Lawrence (Dukeman), Dale Dye (Col. Sink), Peter McCabe (Hoobler), Tim Matthews (Penkala), Nolan Hemmings (Grant), George Calil (Alley), Rene Moreno (Ramirez), Bart Ruspoli (Tipper), Alex Sabga (Mellet), Robin Laing (Heffron), Shane Taylor (Doc Roe), Peter Youngblood Hills (Shifty Powers), Nick Aaron (Popeye Wynn), Douglas Spain (Garcia), Ben Caplan (Smokey Gordon), Peter O'Meara (Dike) and Christian Black (Hendrix)
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i was in college when the show came out... and man, cramming 20 guys in one room, pizza, beer, you name it.... some of the best nights
Still one of the best things ever put on television.
I know I wish there a bit more of it! I wish there was more Episodes! It could also do with a Sequel!
James Barker just watched it again for the first time in ages. Was dreading the final episode as I was so attached to the guys
@@jamesbarker7788 There is a sequel or a prequel-sequel sadly it doesn't have the same actors but it was still made by Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg, it's called The Pacific, and there are rumors of another series coming.
@@Kenneth-zk1nh And the pacific is not even remotely related to band of brothers, it's a completely different series.
I try to watch this series at least once a year, to remind me of what that generation gave for my freedom. Helps remind you whats important in life and to be thankful for everyday. Such a great series. I always say I won't cry... I always fail.
I do too... I have visited the Normandy beaches in 2016... so impressive
Thanks URSS!
Yes I do the same, just finished watching it for this year.
My 4th of july tradition. Not exactly the 4th but in July i rewatch the whole thing.
Every year I start watching Band of Brothers on June 6th and start watching The Pacific on December 7th.
I could listen to Captain Dye talk for hours, a real professional.
A no bullshit kind of Man with incredible knowledge and competence.
Ain't you Sink's jeep driver?
@@tangkhul_Tekken Ah no, not me.
Absofookinljtely.
Rough language for having women in the crowd. Why would anyone talk like that?
It's hard to imagine the Band of Brothers mini series was 18 years ago. Where does the time go?
I was 11 when it came out. I remember my family gathering every Sunday night to watch it on HBO.
@olemissfan91 A shame. Too many young people don't know anything about history.
@olemissfan91 jeez...Youngins' need to learn some heritage.
Holy shit
32 years old and I love learning more bout WW 2 stuff loved watching this film when it came out on TV as my Grandad taped it on a VHS 📼 but now I have it on dvd and still watching this year.. But to me it seems like the kids these day don't know anything bout it ww2 and turn there nose up it.. All those men and women risk there lives and never forget the fallen.
I recently visited Bastone, walked Jack's woods in the Ardenne and stood in the fox holes dug by the 101st. We then visited the US cemetery in Leis, Belgium, (1 of several) where 7,000 US heroes are laid to rest. It was beautiful and a credit to the Belgians for caring for our lost soldiers so well. As I slowly walked the cemetery grounds I couldn't help think here are 7,000 heroes who I will never meet, 7,000 who I owe a debt that can never be repaid, and through whose sacrifice protected our country and laid the foundation for the life I live today. God Bless our solders, God bless America.
1_Rich dog and helped liberate mainland Europe, respect from the UK.
I have to take my hat off to them. I'd have frozen and the situation would have scared the shit out of me. These soldiers were the real deal.
Well... yes, the locals do care quite a lot of course. But America still foots the bill. There is another Anerican burial ground in Margraten, near Valkenberg, The Netherlands (due east of Maastricht). The American administrator there let me go to the top of the monument there to get more of a bird's eye view. Otherwise, yes, they are our heroes. Most barely 20 or so. It is an awesome, moving sight to see so many, many crosses, and the occasional Star of David, all in neat, careful rows. These are the guys whose families chose to leave them there, with their buddies, where they paid the highest price for freedom. God bless them, their families ,and us... that we don't so foolishly trade in our hard-won freedoms for whatever the smooth talking politicians are trying to foist upon us!! Freedom isn't free. And there are NO guarantees in life, except that it's hard. Let us remember that always.
@awake_more _than_ever I don't know about the rest of your psychotic rant, but "globalist traitors"?! Do you have any idea why these American heroes died in Europe? Here's a hint, it wasn't to protect the USA from Nazi invasion.
Don't forget about all soldiers who took a part of those battles. So many Germans, Austrians, Czech and all other didn't know, what they where fighting for, and did the job, they where supposed to do.... They did for their families, what they had to do. They didn't know, it was better, to fight for the other side. And if they would have, they would have got killed, without a fight.... War is a crime.... And will ever be a crime!!!!
From America, from Canada, from Britain, from so many nations they came and with them came a light, a light to drive away the darkness, for this we thank them all. To give so much of one generation in support of generations yet to be born, what men were these but heroes all.
Brautiful. THANK YOU FROM FRANCE
The only explanation I've ever heard of artillery/gunner operation ...
Thanks Dale Dye
Maybe a US thing or a WWII thing, but our 105's copied from the US 105mm M101 uses 7 charge bags. Our terminology is different than the US, but otherwise a good explanation.
I'm part of a Belgian artillery unit, and what he said sounded so funny to hear because it's true haha I've never heard such an accurate explanation on how artillery batteries are given targets and how they aimed at them.
Allyn Loring totally agree. He explained it so well.
I would love to have been able to have a conversation with Dale Dye.
The saddest part in this scene is that none of the paratroopers who fought in this very place back in 44 is still alive to visit it... only the actors who portrayed them in 2001...
Maybe that due to 1944 being 70 years ago so if the youngs man was 18 in 44 that would make them 88 years old to day but most being in 20s so they be in ther 90s
Wow you're right. That is so sad! The veterans of that war are dying out.
But check out those guys, they're still getting together to go
The paratroopers who fought at Brecourt Manor are gone now but there are a handful from Easy Company who are still around. One of them is Edward Shames who featured very briefly in a later episode of Band of Brothers. He's described by Winters as someone who yells a lot like someone who's seen too many war movies. But by most accounts, he was a very good officer. He turns 98 next week.
Dale Dye carries on the legends. Dale Dye is also a legend.
This series was one of the best I have ever seen about the men who fought for freedom so many years ago. My dad was in the Battle of the Bulge in 1944; I wish he had shared more about that time in his life, but he steadfastly refused to talk about it. Now he is gone and I will never know what happened. Shows like Band of Brothers helped civilians like me see a glimpse of the chaos and terror that comes with mortal combat. Thanks to all those who fought and died for us in that worldwide conflict...
We appreciate people like your dad who even if they didn’t succumb in battle still lived with the pain and trauma of what they saw during that hellish time. Sometimes I feel that “life sentence” of survivor’s guilt, nightmares, PTSD and everything else is almost as bad as a quick death. Almost ofcourse. Maybe that’s why he chose to never speak of it. Everyone handles it in their own way but at the end of the day how they go about it is something they’ve earned the right to do. Anyway RIP to your pops! Never forgotten.
My Dad was there, as well. The only thing he would ever say about his experiences was how cold he had been during that time. The first time I watched the series was with my Dad. He loved it, as did I. He's been gone since 2012 and every time I watch again I feel him with me.
The aging of the actors on top of the passing of the Greatest Generation; the grey sky and timorous backdrop music are so, so morose. The distant time when good men rose to the heights of epic heroes.
Well time goes on. It always does. It went on before and will go on in the future. It's just how it is.
I go to Normandy several times a year to gather testimonies from people who lived through D-Day. It means a lot to the folks there that you guys remember and respect the people who fought so hard for their liberation. This is a nice video. It made me smile to see Charles passing out “refreshment.” He is a kind, wonderful man and has spent his life taking care of the memory of our fathers did for for their liberty. Beautiful.
That would have been an experience to remember for all time to listen to Mr. Dye explain the minute details of that movie. He also did an incredible job for movies during the Vietnam War.
Prob helps that he was a USMC captain in Vietnam 🇻🇳
That was a wonderful trip we had with all of you and The WWII Foundation. Dale is incredible.
As an Artilleryman, I can honestly say that Dale Dye's explanation of the gunnery problem is spot on as a summary. There is a whole lot more than goes into during data when it relates to meteorological effects in the round, especially when shooting high angle, but he pretty much sums it up.
Remember he was explaining it to a bunch of actors. Now the funny thing all those kids that say there is no real world use for Trig or algebra have no excuse any more. Yes people math is important.
They walk in the footsteps of hero’s.
Steve Spencer heroes. No apostrophe.
In flip-flops, evidently.
The footstep of hero’s what?
My favorite mini series ever, I watch it all the time
It’s so crazy seeing the actors here, who’s faces I can’t help but associate with the people they played.
I don't recognize any of them
@@joshberkin5567 I recognized Webster, but that's about it.
I can’t place any with the people they portrayed, either.
I recognize a man who played as Sergeant Charles Grant there. Also some of them Dukeman maybe, “Babe” Heffron, Doc. Roe and Ranney?
@1:03 is Penkala and Grant.
Pretty neat these guys are still associated with the project.
I was just there summer 2019. Amazing place to see!
Me too!
Band of Brothers was the best production evah from HBO...I am proud to say that my Dad was awarded the Bronze Star with a V for valor on June 6th. D Day. He was in the 1st. Infantry Division, 32 nd., Field Artillery Battalion...God Bless them all...not too many barber poles in Normandy Mr. Dye...Talking to a bunch of people who have NO FUCKIN clue...
I loved Band of Brothers and From the Earth to the Moon. Great series about great people.
so William Shakespear first used the phrase " band of Brothers" historical story of the Battle of Agincout
@@pjmoseley243 it a term use to describe Nelson captains in 1805
I’m sure you’re Bronze starred father would be so proud of your language. ....dickhead
@@daniellastuart3145 Daniella i didn't know that but always eager to learn, sort of enjoy collecting little known facts, who else used the term?
We are soo fortunate to hear these veterans, these real band of brothers while we can, their unabashed hearthealt words. America needs to be reminded of this, this fight for freedom in our time. Lucky we are to hear what happened
I have watched the series over 50 times and still think it was one of the best show ever made
Me too. Just finished it again yesterday. I watch it usually twice a year. Can’t never get enough. I made my 23 year old watch it and Saving Private Ryan. Sad to say it was a job for him. I never get enough. The Pacific was ok but I don’t have the same feeling for it. I saw that maybe three times total. Can’t really get into the characters like I did Band of Brothers.
Thank you for keeping the heroes of the 501's memories alive! May we never need hero's like this again...
Watch BoB at least once annually, if not twice; hard to believe it's almost 20 years ago! Dale Dye still sharing his military expertise, showing how he gets his "advisor" position for related projects...nice to see the actors from the series there, even though most need hard look to recognize due to 2 decades passing!!
Dale Dye is amazing and it is no wonder that the absolute best produced military footage going back to Platoon all included him in some consulting role.
Can't wait for "No Better Place to Die" to be filmed and released!
J. Miko #Truth
I can listen to Captain Dye all day!!!!
I just finished up episodes 9 & 10 today. Funny this popped up in my feed. Every now and then I watch the series. Still holds up after all this time.
Andrew Pycke exactly the same for me! Just finished watching 9 & 10 then this came up
Andrew Pycke And hold up it always will.
The "shaky cam" is a little dated, otherwise yes it holds up very well.
Nice touch desaturating the colour.
Sad to think that the real men that these actors play have gone, but their story touched a lot of people, also showed the horrors of war, true bravery in the face of certain death is something I couldn’t even imagine. RIP to you all, currahee!
Webster and Roe look after almost twenty years, maybe a day or two older :)
I've read Webster's book, it's amazing.
Me too.And yes it was amayzing
I didn't see Doc Roe. Have to watch it again. I did notice Webb and I think Shifty. Edit, found him. Remind me of the gentlemen next to him 1:11 in the white tee shirt. Forgot his character name.
Dukeman (in the white shirt) and Alley are talking to Roe
Dale Dye for President 2020
Now your talking, Dale Dye as leader of the free world!
Yes look what we got instead.
Outstanding! With the 506 veterans almost all gone, the stories we hear from the actors who spoke with them are the next best thing for me. Capt Dye fire control explanation was very interesting to me, and I’ve often wondered about all the details he relayed. I can imagine it was tmi for some, but I’d like to see more videos with content like this. Thanks for continuing to cover the Band of Brothers historical and series. Been watching your content since the cast interviews way back!
@Patrick Ancona Shames is the last officer still alive and there are a few enlisted still alive.
Such a shame they couldn't all be there. A reunion where they share their experiences of making the series now that all but one of E coy have passed would have been a wonderful tribute.
I just rewatched Platoon and noticed that a younger Dale Dye was in one of the final scenes when he calls in the air strike on his overrun camp. Thank you Captain Dye for your service and adding realism to Band of Brothers and The Pacific.
I met Dale Dye in Baton Rouge Lousiana in 2018. Had a few drinks with him and just listened to him speak about war. As an Afghanistan War vet I thought I knew about war. This man KNOWS about war. Respect to Easy Company and respect to Captain Dale Dye.
Absolutely love this the band of brothers will always be my number 1 attention to detail is very important to make a Great War film/series and these guys achieved that to a very high standard and because of that I can watch it over and over again absolutely brilliant well done guys
Where's Spiers? SPIERS, GET YOURSELF OVER HERE!
Now, Dick, I understand your attachment to Easy Compan....
@@genghisgalahad8465 I literally read that in Sink's voice.
I received the DVD set for Christmas, 2006. Watched it in the early morning when family was asleep, except for the morning my six year old walked out while I was watching the attack on Foy. I switched it off quickly and put him back to bed.
So this is why they teach us trig in school!
How wonderful to see the old cast make this trip to France! Thanks for the upload.
Artillery master class with Capt. Dale dye...😯😶 Cannot be bested!! Well done.!!. many thanks too to the cast of band of brothers for a brilliant fact based series.
learned more about combat/artillery in this video than my actual wwii class
4K remastered band of brothers?
Yes they should that
Absolutely awesome great mini series my favorite
Each year I binge BoB alternating with The Pacific
Me too, I bought both box sets. I was in the Marine Corps (73-77) , I enjoyed watching Pacific. WW-2 Marines are the toughest Marines ever. Now my Uncle fought in the Battle of the Bulge, plus my dad was a Korean War veteran and I really enjoyed Band of Brothers..Semper Fi
@@usmc-veteran73-77 80-87 B 1/9
My Dad fought in Korea as well. Pusan Perimeter.
Semper Fi
@@ghostmost2614 B 1/9 Camp Hansen, been there. I was TAD to Bn Hq 1/9 in late March 1975. Helped with loading the USS Blue Ridge before it left for South Vietnam. (Evacuation of Saigon) I was a 3531 Truck Driver moving Marines from Camp Hansen to White Beach. So that was my short stay with 1/9.
I thought the rest of the guys would be very worried for Col. Sink to order them to carry out a 3rd
prisoner snatch operation.
Every once in a while you stumble across a vid so interesting, time goes by in a flash. BoB imo gets the best series of all time award.
It would have been nice to see the actual gun positions.
when i took my visit to brecourt manor they didnt let us go to the gun potions because it was private property we saw the tree line where they were sitting though we just couldnt go right up to it so maybe the same thing happened here and its been so long the tree line is probably the only thing left
Yea I was there in may, the tree line is really all thats left you cant really see where each gun was specifically. However right before you walk in to where they are in the video theres a marble slab with Winter's diagram Dale Dye mentioned of the gun emplacements. Gives you a good idea where everything was.
@@dismemberedlamb9104 Thats why i allways plan my trips allone!
I just go there ;)
Are the remains of the guns still in place?
This was really wonderful, Dale Dye etc. giving a wonderful lecture. Wish I had been there. Beautiful.
To the men of easy company most of you have now moved on to your reward. Rest easy gentlemen the great job that you and all the rest of those that served in that conflict have done bring honor and glory to you and the country you fought and in many cases died for.
To the cast of men that told their story your work was greatly appreciated at least Major Winters expressed it and it has and will stand the test of time as the greatest war movie ever made. Thanks to all top to bottom who brought this great story to life job well done.
If our country ever has to go this way again our enemys be prepared the grandson's and great grandson's of easy and all of the sons and daughters of The Greatest Generation will one more time answer the call and you who have opposed Freedom and Liberty will pay the price. Thank you one and all for protecting these great values and truths. God's Speed and His Great Love be your portion.
Really appreciate this detailed information.
Dale Dye is a boss.
praetorx ian He is, for a war correspondent.
@@OfficialJoeKingOne He is a marine first, correspondent second as he would say it, but still he got a bronze star with v for valor for rescueing wounded soldiers, not your run of the mill correspondent :)
I can and will listen to Capt Dale Dye for months,he knows what Major Winter and the band of Brothers experienced during the war.
Wow,Hanks and Spielberg kept something moving in all these people , from Winters and his Brothers to all those amazing actors and team to all of us. Some kind of magic...,and I'm not even into war stuff
DOPE- Data of Previous Engagements is what I was tought
That's exactly what it means
Met Dale Dye in San Mere Eglese June 5th too!
Shame Dick Winters did not live to be there........
God Bless
He had Parkinson's, but he went well, on his own terms.
I was there in July 2022. Did not get the chance to hang around the building but I did chat with Charles de Vallavieille’s sister. Snuck around in the field for a few minutes. Hard to imagine the violence. Turns out there was a machine gun nest in the house too. Paratroopers shot two German soldiers and the father of the current family, Michel de Vallavieille was shot five times and survived. He was the first French civilian transported to England. Some people in the area were angry but I guess the soldiers felt he was trying to escape in civilian clothing. Michel did not hold a grudge and not only became mayor of St. Marie du Mont but also started the Utah Beach Landing Museum. He and Winters became good friends. The spot were the shooting occurred is at the gate that leads into the field. I did not know that when I stood there. It was easy to duck under part of the gate to enter (i do not advise as it is trespassing)
Every kid there wasn't even alive when the show was made. Forget about ww2 wow. Really puts things into perspective and shows how fast times flys
Oh my God Im getting old!
I love the way the cast were all in dockers and cargo pants and tee shirts. Not at all the arrogant, spoiled actors many in Hollywood can be. I guess when they are re-enacting the actions of REAL heroic, brave young American Soldiers and literally walked in there footstep on the ground hallowed by there deaths...I think they realized....it is best to remain humble. Kudos.
Thanks for sharing
Absolute legends.
They should make a new series of movies about all those true heros that saved all humanity from darkness 75 years ago. They sacrificed so much so we can be here today and enjoy life.
This guy was the real deal. I did a bit as an infantryman L/Cpl in the British Army. Then i transferred to the Reme “in the rear with the gear”, I thought but that wasn’t the case lol!
Dale Dye was my neighbor for a couple of years and let me see a lot of memorabilia at his house.
I just realized that I was in Normandy the same time they were but never saw them
Thanks for filming this. Music went well with it too. #NeverForget
Been a Dale Dye fan since he was "Fire Boss" calling in for fire retardant drops in Always..
One day someone needs to do a meta 4th-wall 10-episode limited series done as a historical retelling about the Making of the TV Show Band of Brothers with Actors playing the Actors who played the Members of Easy Company, and it would be bookmarked each episode with snippets of interviews with the Real Actors like Damian Lewis and Ron Livingston, but now senior citizens, and talking about what they went through during that episode.
Definitively the most accurate depiction of what the greatest generation did to save the world
Lest we forget!!!.
My wife and I were there on June 5th, 2019, UTAH beach June 6th, 2019, Omaha beach June 7th, 2019... And Bastogne 101st AB foxholes June 11
Nicely edited!
Best war film ever made
Great video love the mini series, man them forward observers sound like they’re pretty bad ass dudes.
Much appreciated for everyone service who made America and there service
I had an uncle who served under Patton. He was a forward artillery observer. He called in salvos for 75s and 105s. One day, a soldier under his command blundered into the German lines and was cutoff. Two Germans had him pinned down and it was just a matter of time until they killed him. My uncle grabbed a weapon and went out to bring the enlisted man back. He shot and killed both Germans and then he and the grunt got back to their lines. He was awarded the Silver Star. This is not by way of saying he was great and did a great thing. It's just another example of ordinary men doing extraordinary things in service to their country and to the cause of freedom.
Still one of the best WWII movies ever...even tho it’s a miniseries.
OMG this is amazing!
Damn Captain Dale Dye is a legend
Wonderful stuff!
It was symbolic that the series aired during the time of 9/11.
In my FDC no 105 I ever called could reach out 17 clicks. Charges were 1 to 7. Not 4. I was a 0844/48 Marine Artillery FDC.
Maybe the Krauts had some super cannon or something
@@JamesinAZ Their cannon were sliding breach guns. The German 105 was several calibers longer than the US 105 mm. It did have a longer range. It still uses a shell case like ours. In fact all German Artillery shells used a case and the Krupp designed sliding breach. The sliding breach is not a perfect seal like the interrupted screw on the US 155 howitzer. So you need the shell case to work like a washer and seal the breach when the gun is fired. Using a case it has a primer just like a rifle case. In an artillery case the primer ignites a steel tube with holes in it filled with long pasta like strands of black powder which in turn ignites the powder charge.
I was at Brecourt a couple of years ago.
Dale Dye is awsome I'd love to take battlefield tours with that guy.
Did Peter O'Meara yawn and "go for a walk" leaving the cast members behind? ;)
Where's Lt. Dike?
@@marieperry5052 At the Company CP
Great, informative video...just wish he wasn't cursing throughout...with some younger kids there at that.
Captain Dye, we forgive you for the cows, just don't let it happen again...
YOU GOT THE COWS WRONG!!
Brave lads🌻
I only recognized webster, doc roe, grant, and dukeman. Who are the others?
Great men
As a grunt, all I did was call for fire, then "walk the rounds in". Stressful. Lol..only did it once, and that was good enough for me. We had a night fire and had a AO with us we didn't trust. So instead of live rounds, we asked for light. He called it in, and the damn rounds popped right above us!! He lost his rank and his job. That was mortars though. But to those calling it in, creepiest sounds ever, call it in, you hear the guns fire in the distance, and then the rounds flying overhead, then seconds later you hear the impacts. Awesome but creepy.
If anyone ever wandered how mortars work, then there's your explanation.
Dale Dye is the best.
The Greatest Generation !
Still waiting for an air war series.
The 4th FG would be great to follow. They were the American Eagle volunteers in England flying Spitfire V's before the US entered the war. When the US entered the war, they had to transition to the heavy much less maneuverable P-47. Then later got the P-51. I believe they had the most aerial victories of any US FG in Europe shooting down over 1,000 German planes.
It’s very strange not seeing these guys in their Uniforms, wearing their Helmets, and carrying their Weapons.
they say there is going to be an 8th Air force version and one about Destroyers in the PACIFIC