It’s incredible how contagious the tension is in the film. Every time this scene comes on No one breathes a word: not even a pin drop. It’s like the film itself is holding its breath.
What they actually had happen in real life was different but probably almost equally scary. I think the sense of "leave now while you still can" was almost the same for their family in real life. Other things were different but I know what you mean. I still watch these scenes in honor of their real family and I think of the scary things that *could* have happened to them. I'm sure they thought of some of those same things too.
It wasn't only the Captain the Nazis wanted in real life either. The oldest son was by then old enough to be a doctor and the Nazis were trying to get him to work for them too. Plus the whole family could have been caught, jailed etc. for helping any of the family members hide.
@@QueenShireen Yes, it does feel different now since this movie is a very old movie and everyone has gotten older and some of these Von Trapp children have passed away now.
I can only imagine how many people have been in their place: waiting in the dark, scared out of your mind, and waiting to see if the evil you're hiding from will find you
@robbyosborne9708 I agree, it seems like in the area where the Captain, Maria, and the kids were hiding, the lieutenant and the guards were looking in that area a few seconds longer as seen from 2:22-2:34. Then when he said "come on lets try the roof" would probably have been where they didn't find them there and the lieutenant would have said "they're not here in the abbey, lets climb up the mountains and see if they're in Switzerland" which they would have caught up with them but, luckily two of the nuns broke down their cars. At least the Captain, Maria, and the kids were hiding in an excellent safe spot with the gates locked and they're hiding behind stone walls.
I felt the same way when I was a kid. I saw it in 1974 so I didn't understand the legacy but to hide from a Man who was part of an Army that was lead by a Man who wanted to destroy the lives of Six Million Jewish Folks was so frightenting. Wasn't there a scene where one of the kids almost sneezed and gave them away.
There was another copy of this entire scene on you tube where some user had said in their comment they used to be EXTREMELY afraid of this scene; I can see why, with the REAL GRAVE DANGER the entire Von Trapp family was in-all seven children and the parents(Maria now included.) They weren’t interested in winning any first prize back at the festival; all they wanted was to get away, out of Austria so they could be safe.
The gate rattling is so jarring and unsettling, plus the dark lighting … it really creates one of the tensest and most terrifying scenes in film history.
When Captain Von Trapp asked Mother Abbess for their caretaker's car, she said it would be no use to them. Before Rolfe found them, he came from the stairs where the family escaped. From then on, I started to think that Rolfe may be the abbey's caretaker and he knew all along that Mother Abbess took them there to hide.
That's cute when greti called Maria mother this is best family musical movie ever from academy award motion picture all time they have best musical this classic movie they cradled ever they made
I had to act this scene out as a child in a rather big production of the sound of music. I played marta (the second youngest). The production made it look and feel so real. Each night the way we would be caught by rolf would be slightly improv. Sometimes i would have my foot grabbed as a result of it hanging out, but it made it all the more real. i as a young child, found it hard to seperate the different realities. I ACTUALLY BELIEVED we were hiding from the nazis. It was incredibly terrifying but exhilarating.
That must have been an incredible experience. And I cannot help wondering if any of the child actors in the movie ever felt that way too. Acting can feel very, very real sometimes.
I was thinking that if I was ever lucky enough to be in it, in the part that feels dangerous I would be saying to myself "this is for the real Trapp family and for thankfulness for their safety and that they escaped without ever having to go through a scene like this one". That scene makes me feel slightly nervous just *thinking* about it. Probably more so if I were ever to be *in* it.
This is played so real that you can get worried about them even when you've seen it 100 times and you *know* they escape. One of the very most powerful scenes in the whole thing. You know these were all good actors because they can play all different kinds of emotions in one film. Also. Remember when the kids were scared in the thunderstorm? Which is what Gretl is probably alluding to with her line about the song. This time the danger is more real. So many different levels in one movie.
This scene where the nazis try to search for the Von Trapp makes me feel anxious because it makes me feel that if that was to happened to me l would be scared thinking I would never have my own freedom. I’m glad the Captain and his family found their way to Freedom by having to leave what they loved behind them to have a better life
In the MAD version... It was Captain Von Trapp who was trembling in terror. But nevertheless, it was a superbly suspenseful climax before the family "Climb Every Mountain"!
Thanks for putting this scene up...It took me a while to find it… So I think about it every day since I saw it decades ago...used to think the minority was Rolfe... so far it looks like, turns out most people would freely silly children out in the face of the most evil because they just don’t see it till it’s too late feels like it’s already happening… People passionately taking sides just like they’re supposed to in capable of recognize their being played.... I guess we go out at least trying to do what we can to inspire bravery over cowardice or laziness or worst of all hypocrisy
That's one of the reasons why the Trapp family stands out. They were brave enough to do what they believed and get out there, instead of staying to work for the Nazis, which they could have done but wouldn't.
If anyone is a fan of the soap opera "General Hospital", then you know that Anna Lee who portrayed Lila Quartermaine on the show also played spunky Sister Margaretta who took out some engine wires in the Nazis' cars lol....one of the best scenes in TSOM.
That scene is probably at least three times as long in the movie as in the play (and, no, it doesn't just *feel* longer because of the suspense, they added more details to the search in the movie and that makes it longer). We still should be able to *see* them when they're hiding in the play. My opinion, anyway.
If those Nazis were smart, They'd just be like "come on let's try the roof" like a fake out but they remained and hide in silence waiting if they'd actually come out. That's my hide n seek tactic if I'm the it btw.
@@afriendofbean if the nazis will stay quiet and hide somewhere, im sure it would be trick them and even the nuns into thinking they're gone. It doest matter how long because the nazis will have to split
@@afriendofbean Even if you think it doesn't work, the nazis can still atleast try because it still has a good chance to work. It's a common instinct for anyone to make a move somewhere when anyone isn't around even if there's no signal from anyone. I'm not saying it's a guarantee but it still has a high chance to work.
The nuns are peaking but they can't see the nuns. So they wont know what signal the nuns will give. Theres still a high chance they're gonna move. Its also hard for the kids to peak because they're also avoiding the flashlight so the nazis still have the chance to hide while theyre not peaking.
@@afriendofbean while they were covering the kids from the flashlight and not getting spotted themselves, they shouldn't see where the nazis will hide so therefore they wouldn't see what the nuns will have to signal them. You can also see that they are more than two of them so they can just split up and and some of them we'll just have to go to the captain. It's simple. Weather if the plan works or not, that strategy is still worth to try because it still has a high chance of working.
@@afriendofbean yeah because they have x ray vision that's why they can see specially the nuns. You can argue with your feelings all you want but appealing to emotions is actually a logical fallacy in case you didn't know. If they're so scared they might be in switzerland by now, a few of them couldve atleast guard the escape route to switzerland from the start.
Surprises to me how 7 children 3 in one spot 4 in the other without being seen even together behind it wow they really hovered together one was Maria gretal Louisa and Fredrick the other was leisel the father brigitta idk how you spell her name and Kurt of all of them I believe wow 😳
I was also watching Defeating Mr.Electric with Marissa Using her powers when the Crystal lights up she puts her hand up and I believe ice? Comes out when All the kids were shouting her name I was like wait I only saw a few kids in class? How many more were in there? All came outside I’m like wait that was a lot of kids!
They all managed to keep very, very quiet on the REAL peril of their lives-Maria, the Captain, and all seven children-Liesl, Friedrich, Louisa, Kurt, Brigitta, Marta, and Gretel. Of course, this is not the way it had happened in reality; I read that in reality the family left Austria by train.(all this was done simply for dramatic effect, naturally.)
@StarSinger92: About the kids in the class when there were more than it seemed at first: I suppose it is like when the clowns come out of the car in those old skits where a big bunch of people used to do that. You know, how can they all fit. About the Sound of Music scene: I think Georg and Maria do not want any of the kids to hide without the rest of the family because if they get separated and any got caught then they might never see each other again. This way they could too easily all get caught together though so that's also dangerous and scary.
You know the old saying about, put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket. This is sort of like that. Only less funny and more dangerous.
It's like they're trying to stay as close together as possible and also be as small, still and quiet as possible. They were good at doing all of that too.
Imagine what would happen if the Captain, Maria, or one of the kids all of a sudden sneezed very fast out loud as the lieutenant was checking gate by gate where the lieutenant would probably say "Captain Von Trapp, we know you're in there after hearing that sneeze and we're not leaving." Especially I'm sure maybe the lieutenant would have told the two Nazis to guard the gate and then maybe he would have gotten a hacksaw to cut the bars open while maybe one Nazi points his gun inside to make everyone come out and the other Nazi has his gun out making sure the nuns stay away.
@@julistarling8382 I agree, it would be scary. Those were still great hiding spots since the gates were locked and they were hiding behind those metal signs and they were okay as long as none of them made a sound which they didn't.
Hello, just to let you know if I see any rude comments about how much or long I’ve filmed this video, they will be removed, so please be respectful and nice.
In the play, Rolf does not blow the whistle when he realizes the family is there. He locks eyes with Liesl and straight-up lies to the Nazis saying “nobody’s out here!” Interesting how the screenwriter Ernest Lehman changed this for the film to have Rolf directly betray them with the whistle.
@@afriendofbeanIt was a good thing too. I thought they were large headstones. 🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦One sound or any sign of movement & they all would've been doomed!
@@paulmacartney8266 That's true if the Captain, Maria, or one of the kids sneezed very fast out loud, the lieutenant would say "Captain Von Trapp, we know you're in there after hearing that sneeze and we're not leaving." Then the lieutenant would have gotten a hacksaw to cut the bars open while the two Nazis were guarding the gate and then they would have taken their guns out to make everyone come out. If that happened, they could only hope that Rolfe would bail them out since he said he was going to shoot the Captain but, was too scared to shoot him while the Captain tried inviting him to come to Switzerland with them.
Nicholas Hammond, who played Friedrich, remembered that despite his youth and lack of experience compared to seasoned professionals Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, it was their intensity and commitment to the scene that inspired him to approach the scene with equal intensity and remember “this IS life or death; that flashlight cannot touch one hair on our heads.”
That’s probably exactly what would have happened, if anyone had sneezed, thereby betraying themselves(with absolutely NO WAY to bench press their way out of it!) As I just said in another comment, it must have been almost like hiding from the police in a way(as they were equally scared shitless), only they hadn’t done anything wrong. On the contrary, it’s like the other way around, as it’s the BADDIES whom they’re hiding from!!! (and not the authorities!)
I love the sound of music I'm going to ask my head teacher if we can do it as a play and if I can be Maria she loves the sound of music too thx for this video 😊
Worst game of hide and seek IS RIGHT!!!! Scared shitless; almost like trying to hide from the police, only it’s the BADDIES they’re hiding from!(not that they’re wanted by the authorities.)
It’s incredible how contagious the tension is in the film. Every time this scene comes on No one breathes a word: not even a pin drop. It’s like the film itself is holding its breath.
Well said! This is exactly how I feel when I always watch this scene too.
My anxiety was racing at this scene. It makes my heart race to know that this was an actual family that had this happen to them.
It didn’t to them lol but there were most definitely many similar cases of Jews who had near-death experiences while in hiding
More than one family during that war.
What they actually had happen in real life was different but probably almost equally scary.
I think the sense of "leave now while you still can" was almost the same for their family in real life.
Other things were different but I know what you mean.
I still watch these scenes in honor of their real family and I think of the scary things that *could* have happened to them.
I'm sure they thought of some of those same things too.
They were Catholic and they were in danger anyway.
It wasn't only the Captain the Nazis wanted in real life either.
The oldest son was by then old enough to be a doctor and the Nazis were trying to get him to work for them too.
Plus the whole family could have been caught, jailed etc. for helping any of the family members hide.
I love that Gretl called Maria mother.
Yes
@QueenShireen Me too. However, Liesl called Maria mother also the moment when Captain and Maria got back from their honeymoon.
@@afriendofbean I know but it feels different because of their ages.
@@QueenShireen Yes, it does feel different now since this movie is a very old movie and everyone has gotten older and some of these Von Trapp children have passed away now.
@@afriendofbean No, I mean that Liesl is older then Gretl in the movie.
On the gravestone they're hiding behind, it says in German "Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy."
Thank you for this interesting information. :)
"Mother?"
"Yes?"
"Would it help if we sang about our favorite things?"
"No darling, this is one time it would not help."
That part gets me so much! 😢
In real world terms... "This is reality."
Every time the Lieutenant rattled the gates, my heart jumped into my throat.
Same here 😮
This terrifies me every time I watch it 😭🥺
You're not the only one who was terrified of this part. I was really scared that they were going to get caught. Thank goodness they didn't.
Same. This is such a stressful scene even though I know the outcome.
I remember watching this as a child with my grandma and feeling tense. I would have been terrified if I had been there
When the flashlight went nearly right over their faces and Maria shrinks back against the wall.
Creepy.
I always got the chills every time the Nazis rattled the cage doors where Maria and the others were hiding.
I can only imagine how many people have been in their place: waiting in the dark, scared out of your mind, and waiting to see if the evil you're hiding from will find you
@robbyosborne9708 I agree, it seems like in the area where the Captain, Maria, and the kids were hiding, the lieutenant and the guards were looking in that area a few seconds longer as seen from 2:22-2:34. Then when he said "come on lets try the roof" would probably have been where they didn't find them there and the lieutenant would have said "they're not here in the abbey, lets climb up the mountains and see if they're in Switzerland" which they would have caught up with them but, luckily two of the nuns broke down their cars. At least the Captain, Maria, and the kids were hiding in an excellent safe spot with the gates locked and they're hiding behind stone walls.
Me too! I just finished watching this movie with my famiky
You would never think that your tombstone would be used to save someone’s life. Even in death, one can still serve a purpose.
This is scary as shit. I am CRYING with fear
This scene gives me goosebumps. I can’t imagine the situation the Von Trapp family was in. I would’ve been terrified!
@@kevinanderson1196 Same here Kevin. In fact, this scene was in my sleep last night.
I felt the same way when I was a kid. I saw it in 1974 so I didn't understand the legacy but to hide from a Man who was part of an Army that was lead by a Man who wanted to destroy the lives of Six Million Jewish Folks was so frightenting. Wasn't there a scene where one of the kids almost sneezed and gave them away.
There was another copy of this entire scene on you tube where some user had said in their comment they used to be EXTREMELY afraid of this scene; I can see why, with the REAL GRAVE DANGER the entire Von Trapp family was in-all seven children and the parents(Maria now included.) They weren’t interested in winning any first prize back at the festival; all they wanted was to get away, out of Austria so they could be safe.
@laminage-No, there wasn’t.
The gate rattling is so jarring and unsettling, plus the dark lighting … it really creates one of the tensest and most terrifying scenes in film history.
When Captain Von Trapp asked Mother Abbess for their caretaker's car, she said it would be no use to them. Before Rolfe found them, he came from the stairs where the family escaped. From then on, I started to think that Rolfe may be the abbey's caretaker and he knew all along that Mother Abbess took them there to hide.
That's cute when greti called Maria mother this is best family musical movie ever from academy award motion picture all time they have best musical this classic movie they cradled ever they made
@Beth Mckeown I agree. However Liesl also called Maria mother when both Maria and Captain returned back from their honeymoon.
2:00-2:02
I love Maria comforting Louisa.
A small moment but adds such reality to the scene.
I had to act this scene out as a child in a rather big production of the sound of music. I played marta (the second youngest). The production made it look and feel so real. Each night the way we would be caught by rolf would be slightly improv. Sometimes i would have my foot grabbed as a result of it hanging out, but it made it all the more real. i as a young child, found it hard to seperate the different realities. I ACTUALLY BELIEVED we were hiding from the nazis. It was incredibly terrifying but exhilarating.
That must have been an incredible experience.
And I cannot help wondering if any of the child actors in the movie ever felt that way too.
Acting can feel very, very real sometimes.
I was thinking that if I was ever lucky enough to be in it, in the part that feels dangerous I would be saying to myself "this is for the real Trapp family and for thankfulness for their safety and that they escaped without ever having to go through a scene like this one".
That scene makes me feel slightly nervous just *thinking* about it.
Probably more so if I were ever to be *in* it.
This is played so real that you can get worried about them even when you've seen it 100 times and you *know* they escape.
One of the very most powerful scenes in the whole thing.
You know these were all good actors because they can play all different kinds of emotions in one film.
Also. Remember when the kids were scared in the thunderstorm?
Which is what Gretl is probably alluding to with her line about the song.
This time the danger is more real.
So many different levels in one movie.
This scene where the nazis try to search for the Von Trapp makes me feel anxious because it makes me feel that if that was to happened to me l would be scared thinking I would never have my own freedom. I’m glad the Captain and his family found their way to Freedom by having to leave what they loved behind them to have a better life
Omg I love sound of music
In the MAD version... It was Captain Von Trapp who was trembling in terror. But nevertheless, it was a superbly suspenseful climax before the family "Climb Every Mountain"!
@Gabriel DJ Atienza That's true since Rowlf said to Captain, "it's you we want, not them."
I wouldn't blame him if he did. " They " are scary as hell. And " they " hide behind " democracy " and " freedom ".
Thanks for putting this scene up...It took me a while to find it… So I think about it every day since I saw it decades ago...used to think the minority was Rolfe... so far it looks like, turns out most people would freely silly children out in the face of the most evil because they just don’t see it till it’s too late feels like it’s already happening… People passionately taking sides just like they’re supposed to in capable of recognize their being played.... I guess we go out at least trying to do what we can to inspire bravery over cowardice or laziness or worst of all hypocrisy
That's one of the reasons why the Trapp family stands out.
They were brave enough to do what they believed and get out there, instead of staying to work for the Nazis, which they could have done but wouldn't.
it's going to be okay Gretel
Love how innocent Gretel is asking could they sing my Favourite things not realising how that would completely blow their cover.
"Mother, would it help if we sang about our favorite things?"
My lovely child, PLEASE for God sake and all the love I get, BE QUIET
Knowing me I would’ve ripped a loud fart and blown our hiding spot😂😂
I felt like I was really in this scene!!
Absolutely chilling. And the big lesson, it can still happen today, in 2024.
It is happening now.
If anyone is a fan of the soap opera "General Hospital", then you know that Anna Lee who portrayed Lila Quartermaine on the show also played spunky Sister Margaretta who took out some engine wires in the Nazis' cars lol....one of the best scenes in TSOM.
That scene is probably at least three times as long in the movie as in the play (and, no, it doesn't just *feel* longer because of the suspense, they added more details to the search in the movie and that makes it longer).
We still should be able to *see* them when they're hiding in the play.
My opinion, anyway.
If those Nazis were smart, They'd just be like "come on let's try the roof" like a fake out but they remained and hide in silence waiting if they'd actually come out. That's my hide n seek tactic if I'm the it btw.
@@afriendofbean if the nazis will stay quiet and hide somewhere, im sure it would be trick them and even the nuns into thinking they're gone. It doest matter how long because the nazis will have to split
@@afriendofbean Even if you think it doesn't work, the nazis can still atleast try because it still has a good chance to work. It's a common instinct for anyone to make a move somewhere when anyone isn't around even if there's no signal from anyone. I'm not saying it's a guarantee but it still has a high chance to work.
The nuns are peaking but they can't see the nuns. So they wont know what signal the nuns will give. Theres still a high chance they're gonna move. Its also hard for the kids to peak because they're also avoiding the flashlight so the nazis still have the chance to hide while theyre not peaking.
@@afriendofbean while they were covering the kids from the flashlight and not getting spotted themselves, they shouldn't see where the nazis will hide so therefore they wouldn't see what the nuns will have to signal them. You can also see that they are more than two of them so they can just split up and and some of them we'll just have to go to the captain. It's simple. Weather if the plan works or not, that strategy is still worth to try because it still has a high chance of working.
@@afriendofbean yeah because they have x ray vision that's why they can see specially the nuns. You can argue with your feelings all you want but appealing to emotions is actually a logical fallacy in case you didn't know. If they're so scared they might be in switzerland by now, a few of them couldve atleast guard the escape route to switzerland from the start.
thank you. i ben looking for this scene
0:02 God be with you.
Surprises to me how 7 children 3 in one spot 4 in the other without being seen even together behind it wow they really hovered together one was Maria gretal Louisa and Fredrick the other was leisel the father brigitta idk how you spell her name and Kurt of all of them I believe wow 😳
I was also watching Defeating Mr.Electric with Marissa Using her powers when the Crystal lights up she puts her hand up and I believe ice? Comes out when All the kids were shouting her name I was like wait I only saw a few kids in class? How many more were in there? All came outside I’m like wait that was a lot of kids!
They all managed to keep very, very quiet on the REAL peril of their lives-Maria, the Captain, and all seven children-Liesl, Friedrich, Louisa, Kurt, Brigitta, Marta, and Gretel.
Of course, this is not the way it had happened in reality; I read that in reality the family left Austria by train.(all this was done simply for dramatic effect, naturally.)
@StarSinger92:
About the kids in the class when there were more than it seemed at first: I suppose it is like when the clowns come out of the car in those old skits where a big bunch of people used to do that. You know, how can they all fit.
About the Sound of Music scene: I think Georg and Maria do not want any of the kids to hide without the rest of the family because if they get separated and any got caught then they might never see each other again.
This way they could too easily all get caught together though so that's also dangerous and scary.
You know the old saying about, put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket.
This is sort of like that.
Only less funny and more dangerous.
It's like they're trying to stay as close together as possible and also be as small, still and quiet as possible.
They were good at doing all of that too.
Even though I know what's gonna happen, it's so scary to watch!
Imagine what would happen if the Captain, Maria, or one of the kids all of a sudden sneezed very fast out loud as the lieutenant was checking gate by gate where the lieutenant would probably say "Captain Von Trapp, we know you're in there after hearing that sneeze and we're not leaving." Especially I'm sure maybe the lieutenant would have told the two Nazis to guard the gate and then maybe he would have gotten a hacksaw to cut the bars open while maybe one Nazi points his gun inside to make everyone come out and the other Nazi has his gun out making sure the nuns stay away.
That is too scary.
@@julistarling8382 I agree, it would be scary. Those were still great hiding spots since the gates were locked and they were hiding behind those metal signs and they were okay as long as none of them made a sound which they didn't.
This Scene Was So Afraid For The Family
Hello, just to let you know if I see any rude comments about how much or long I’ve filmed this video, they will be removed, so please be respectful and nice.
Kevin, it's a wonderful video.
Love this movie very much, is there any site that this movie available for free? I hope you enlightened me.
I felt scared when the family was hiding with the military soldiers, fearing that they might be caught
@2:16-Don’t let ANYTHING be poking out from behind the headstones!(or whatever those are)on the PERILS of your lives!
don't worry Gretel
You’re all going to be safe.
My heart was racing when Rolf does that search and the anticipation wondering if he's gonna snitch or not. Then blows the whistle
In the play, Rolf does not blow the whistle when he realizes the family is there. He locks eyes with Liesl and straight-up lies to the Nazis saying “nobody’s out here!” Interesting how the screenwriter Ernest Lehman changed this for the film to have Rolf directly betray them with the whistle.
That was in defiance of Captain Von Trapp taking away his pistol and jeering at him, "You'll never be one of them."
Great love 💘❤for children
That was close!
@Paul Macartney That's true and it was a great hiding spot since the gates were locked and they were hiding behind stone signs.
@@afriendofbeanIt was a good thing too. I thought they were large headstones. 🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦🪦One sound or any sign of movement & they all would've been doomed!
@@paulmacartney8266 That's true if the Captain, Maria, or one of the kids sneezed very fast out loud, the lieutenant would say "Captain Von Trapp, we know you're in there after hearing that sneeze and we're not leaving." Then the lieutenant would have gotten a hacksaw to cut the bars open while the two Nazis were guarding the gate and then they would have taken their guns out to make everyone come out. If that happened, they could only hope that Rolfe would bail them out since he said he was going to shoot the Captain but, was too scared to shoot him while the Captain tried inviting him to come to Switzerland with them.
Nicholas Hammond, who played Friedrich, remembered that despite his youth and lack of experience compared to seasoned professionals Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, it was their intensity and commitment to the scene that inspired him to approach the scene with equal intensity and remember “this IS life or death; that flashlight cannot touch one hair on our heads.”
That’s probably exactly what would have happened, if anyone had sneezed, thereby betraying themselves(with absolutely NO WAY to bench press their way out of it!) As I just said in another comment, it must have been almost like hiding from the police in a way(as they were equally scared shitless), only they hadn’t done anything wrong. On the contrary, it’s like the other way around, as it’s the BADDIES whom they’re hiding from!!! (and not the authorities!)
I love the sound of music I'm going to ask my head teacher if we can do it as a play and if I can be Maria she loves the sound of music too thx for this video 😊
ああー、、ウクライナと重ねてしまう…
結局いつも辛い思いをするのは一般市民…
このマリア達の様に生き残って欲しい
Scary
hide Captain Gerog Von Trapp
I wish rolfe would have been able to save the von trapp family and goes with liesl up to the mountains and into Switzerland and married liesl.
gasp 🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊
You’re getting warmer! 😈 (WHACK! 👜)
What?! The parrot 🦜 STARTED it! 🤕
I'm scared 😨😨😨😨😨😨😨
This is like a worst game of hide and seek....
Worst game of hide and seek IS RIGHT!!!! Scared shitless; almost like trying to hide from the police, only it’s the BADDIES they’re hiding from!(not that they’re wanted by the authorities.)
@janethmuganyizi3155 That's true but, at least they have good hiding spots by hiding behind some stone walls while the gates are locked.