What tanks do in LEGO WW2 battles XD 5℅= kill a few enemy soldiers right at the start and die 5℅= kill the one enemy tank right at the start and die 90℅= die instanctly
Did anyone notice that there is only one time in the video (5:23) when somebody looks before entering a room. It is kind of silly that that same time there was a German waiting for him
God, I can't believe I am still here, I remember the very day you uploaded, and so as you, I have quit the Lego community, but still collecting like 1 figure per year.
Hey man, this is just epic. All those painted soldiers just look great, a huge set and of course a very long film. The fps is good i dont have much to critisize XD Your tanks are cool to. For my part, im doing a city battle right now to, also with tanks but a bit more than 2
During the weeks preceding the invasion, the Allied force suffered a number of both subdued and openly disruptive disagreements amongst its senior commanders,[32] as well as pressure from the Australian Prime Minister, John Curtin.[33] Lieutenant-General Arthur Percival, commander of the garrison, had 85,000 soldiers, the equivalent, on paper at least, of just over four divisions. There were at least 70,000 front-line troops in 38 infantry battalions-13 British, six Australian, 17 Indian, two Malayan-and three machine-gun battalions. The newly arrived British 18th Infantry Division-under Major-General Merton Beckwith-Smith-was at full strength, but lacked experience and appropriate training; most of the other units were under strength, a few having been amalgamated due to heavy casualties as a result of the mainland campaign. The local battalions had no experience and in some cases no training.[34] Percival gave Major-General Gordon Bennett's two brigades from the Australian 8th Division responsibility for the western side of Singapore, including the prime invasion points in the northwest of the island. This was mostly mangrove swamp and jungle, broken by rivers and creeks.[35] In the heart of the "Western Area" was RAF Tengah, Singapore's largest airfield at the time. The Australian 22nd Brigade, under Brigadier Harold Taylor, was assigned a 10 mi (16 km) wide sector in the west, and the 27th Brigade, under Brigadier Duncan Maxwell, had responsibility for a 4,000 yd (3,700 m) zone just west of the Causeway. The infantry positions were reinforced by the recently arrived Australian 2/4th Machine-Gun Battalion.[36] Also under Bennett's command was the 44th Indian Infantry Brigade.[35] The Indian III Corps under Lieutenant-General Sir Lewis Heath-including the Indian 11th Infantry Division under Major-General B. W. Key with reinforcements from the 8th Indian Brigade,[37] and the British 18th Division-was assigned the north-eastern sector, known as the "Northern Area".[35] This included the naval base at Sembawang. The "Southern Area"-including the main urban areas in the south-east-was commanded by Major-General Frank Keith Simmons. His forces consisted of elements of the 1st Malaya Infantry Brigade and the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force Brigade with the Indian 12th Infantry Brigade in reserve.[38] From 3 February, the Allies were shelled by Japanese artillery and air attacks on Singapore intensified over the next five days. The artillery and air bombardment strengthened, severely disrupting communications between Allied units and their commanders and affecting preparations for the defence of the island.[39] From aerial reconnaissance, scouts, infiltrators and high ground across the straits, such as at Istana Bukit Serene and the Sultan of Johor's palace, the Japanese commander-General Tomoyuki Yamashita-and his staff gained excellent knowledge of the Allied positions. Yamashita and his officers stationed themselves at Istana Bukit Serene and the Johor state secretariat building-the Sultan Ibrahim Building-to plan for the invasion of Singapore.[40][41] Although advised by his top military personnel that Istana Bukit Serene was an easy target, Yamashita was confident that the British Army would not attack the palace because it belonged to the Sultan of Johor. Yamashita's prediction was correct; despite being observed by Australian artillery, permission to engage the palace was denied by their commanding general, Bennett.[42] One of Singapore's 15-inch coastal defence guns elevated for firing It is a commonly repeated misconception that Singapore's famous large-calibre coastal guns were ineffective against the Japanese because they were designed to face south to defend the harbour against naval attack and could not be turned round to face north. In fact, most of the guns could be turned, and were indeed fired at the invaders. However, the guns-which included one battery of three 15 in (380 mm) weapons and one with two 15 in (380 mm) guns-were supplied mostly with armour-piercing (AP) shells and few high explosive (HE) shells. AP shells were designed to penetrate the hulls of heavily armoured warships and were mostly ineffective against infantry targets.[43][44] Military analysts later estimated that if the guns had been well supplied with HE shells the Japanese attackers would have suffered heavy casualties, but the invasion would not have been prevented by this means alone.[45] Percival incorrectly guessed that the Japanese would land forces on the north-east side of Singapore, ignoring advice that the north-west was a more likely direction of attack (where the Straits of Johor were the narrowest and a series of river mouths provided cover for the launching of water craft).[46] This was encouraged by the deliberate movement of enemy troops in this sector to deceive the British.[47] As such a large portion of defence equipment and resources had been incorrectly allocated to the north east sector, where the most complete and freshest formation-the British 18th Division-was deployed, while the incomplete Australian 8th Division sector with just two brigades had no serious fixed defensive works or obstacles. To compound matters, Percival had ordered the Australians to defend forward so as to cover the waterway, yet this meant they were immediately fully committed to any fighting, limiting their flexibility, whilst also reducing their defensive depth.[46] The two Australian brigades were subsequently allocated a very wide frontage of over 18 kilometres (11 mi) and were separated by the Kranji River.[48] In the days leading up to the Japanese attack, patrols from the Australian 22nd Brigade were sent across the strait to Johor at night to gather intelligence. Three small patrols were sent on the evening of 6 February; one was spotted and withdrew after its leader was killed and their boat sunk, while two others managed to get ashore. Over the course of a day, they found large concentrations of troops, although they were unable to locate any landing craft.[52] The Australians requested the shelling of these positions to disrupt the Japanese preparations,[53] but the patrol reports were later ignored by Malaya Command as being insignificant,[54] believing that the real assault would come in the north-eastern sector, not the north-west.[55][48] Shortly before 20:30 on 8 February, the first wave of Japanese troops from the 5th and 18th Divisions began crossing the Johor Strait. The main weight of the Japanese force, representing a total of about 13,000 men across 16 assault battalions, with five in reserve, was focused on assaulting Taylor's Australian 22nd Brigade, which totalled just three battalions.[59] The assault would be concentrated on the 2/18th and 2/20th Battalions and with each division allocated 150 barges and collapsible boats, the Japanese could move approximately 4,000 men across the strait at any one time. In total, 13,000 Japanese troops landed throughout the first night; they were followed by another 10,000 after first light.[60] Against this the defenders numbered just 3,000 men and lacked any significant reserve.[48] The next recorded raid on the city occurred on the night of 29/30 December, and nightly raids ensued for over a week, only to be accompanied by daylight raids from 12 January 1942 onward.[66] In the days that followed, as the Japanese army drew ever nearer to Singapore Island, the day and night raids increased in frequency and intensity, resulting in thousands of civilian casualties, up to the time of the British surrender.[67] Note:Find All In en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Singapore
I love you're videos I watch them all the time I've seen them a million times and soon I will get a camera a few more base plates and then I will be set to make lego ww2 anima
This is good. but the BAR was like the M60 in WW2. If You really wanted to clear out a building, MP-40, M1 Carbine, Thompsons would have been great. BAR could have layed down some supporting fire. Good Job.
I do mean the ones that have the camouflage brown and grey coloured ones. I have brickarms ones myself so just a heads up there. My apologies for many comments. Guten Tag und guten Job wieder!
(Can't find reply button) "tommy gun" was the slang term for the Thompson SMG. In the early 1900's, they were fitted with drum-mags so the can send a barrage of bullets toward the enemy. To use less ammo, they were fitted with a 30 round clip instead of a 50 round clip.
MrPearlJack, I think you should show us how to make your amazing helmets, I don't know what do you think about it, but if you do it, it will be friking awesome! XD Good work dude.
Epic anamation.cool minifigs but try and change the shape of the tank cos it looked like a tiger tank and i thought maybe in your vid at the begining the yanks were allies with the jerries.
О! Приятно видеть соотечественника любителя лего анимации! Зайди ко мне на канал - посмотри трейлер к фильму о пограничниках! Думаю тебе понравится! ))
great vid. But you might want to check the german audios transation. Some of germans were shouting "shoot the communist "or" die communist". Still really good vid though
Watch this over and over again and it never gets old, you are a legend Mr PearlJack
What tanks do in LEGO WW2 battles XD
5℅= kill a few enemy soldiers right at the start and die
5℅= kill the one enemy tank right at the start and die
90℅= die instanctly
finally someone else thought the same thing. Tank rights!
Watching this in 2017 and I still love this movie
Watching this in 2018 and I still love this movie
Watching this in 2019 and I still love this movie
Stefanek B watching this in 2020 and I still love this movie
Stefanek B *WATCHING THIS IN 2552*
Watching this 2020
nice set and animation
4:22 that German watches you every corner
Did anyone notice that there is only one time in the video (5:23) when somebody looks before entering a room. It is kind of silly that that same time there was a German waiting for him
The 1940's Theater Except, the other times they don’t look and are shot.
The 1940's Theater idiot there were other times
he was my child hood memory. i will never forget him. he was the best lego stopmotion youtuber.
Awesome. This is not like those other ones where they animate an explosion into the movie. This is straight-forward. Just PERFECT!!!
God, I can't believe I am still here, I remember the very day you uploaded, and so as you, I have quit the Lego community, but still collecting like 1 figure per year.
Hey man, this is just epic. All those painted soldiers just look great, a huge set and of course a very long film. The fps is good i dont have much to critisize XD Your tanks are cool to.
For my part, im doing a city battle right now to, also with tanks but a bit more than 2
JS!
General Dwight Eisenhower visited the scene of the battle afterwards and said it was knee deep with the bodies of dead German Soldiers
I thought is was the only 12 year old that liked lego, I can.now die happy knowing there is a whole load of people that like lego
Where have good animation like these gone today
On my channel :P
very cool) i like more 3d animations lego.
This will always be my favourite brick film
Wouldn't it be amazing if he actually came back some day :(
Would be...
@@MrPearlJack omg ur alive...
@@bigotis9042 yes I am
@@MrPearlJack and he came back
During the weeks preceding the invasion, the Allied force suffered a number of both subdued and openly disruptive disagreements amongst its senior commanders,[32] as well as pressure from the Australian Prime Minister, John Curtin.[33] Lieutenant-General Arthur Percival, commander of the garrison, had 85,000 soldiers, the equivalent, on paper at least, of just over four divisions. There were at least 70,000 front-line troops in 38 infantry battalions-13 British, six Australian, 17 Indian, two Malayan-and three machine-gun battalions. The newly arrived British 18th Infantry Division-under Major-General Merton Beckwith-Smith-was at full strength, but lacked experience and appropriate training; most of the other units were under strength, a few having been amalgamated due to heavy casualties as a result of the mainland campaign. The local battalions had no experience and in some cases no training.[34]
Percival gave Major-General Gordon Bennett's two brigades from the Australian 8th Division responsibility for the western side of Singapore, including the prime invasion points in the northwest of the island. This was mostly mangrove swamp and jungle, broken by rivers and creeks.[35] In the heart of the "Western Area" was RAF Tengah, Singapore's largest airfield at the time. The Australian 22nd Brigade, under Brigadier Harold Taylor, was assigned a 10 mi (16 km) wide sector in the west, and the 27th Brigade, under Brigadier Duncan Maxwell, had responsibility for a 4,000 yd (3,700 m) zone just west of the Causeway. The infantry positions were reinforced by the recently arrived Australian 2/4th Machine-Gun Battalion.[36] Also under Bennett's command was the 44th Indian Infantry Brigade.[35]
The Indian III Corps under Lieutenant-General Sir Lewis Heath-including the Indian 11th Infantry Division under Major-General B. W. Key with reinforcements from the 8th Indian Brigade,[37] and the British 18th Division-was assigned the north-eastern sector, known as the "Northern Area".[35] This included the naval base at Sembawang. The "Southern Area"-including the main urban areas in the south-east-was commanded by Major-General Frank Keith Simmons. His forces consisted of elements of the 1st Malaya Infantry Brigade and the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force Brigade with the Indian 12th Infantry Brigade in reserve.[38]
From 3 February, the Allies were shelled by Japanese artillery and air attacks on Singapore intensified over the next five days. The artillery and air bombardment strengthened, severely disrupting communications between Allied units and their commanders and affecting preparations for the defence of the island.[39] From aerial reconnaissance, scouts, infiltrators and high ground across the straits, such as at Istana Bukit Serene and the Sultan of Johor's palace, the Japanese commander-General Tomoyuki Yamashita-and his staff gained excellent knowledge of the Allied positions. Yamashita and his officers stationed themselves at Istana Bukit Serene and the Johor state secretariat building-the Sultan Ibrahim Building-to plan for the invasion of Singapore.[40][41] Although advised by his top military personnel that Istana Bukit Serene was an easy target, Yamashita was confident that the British Army would not attack the palace because it belonged to the Sultan of Johor. Yamashita's prediction was correct; despite being observed by Australian artillery, permission to engage the palace was denied by their commanding general, Bennett.[42]
One of Singapore's 15-inch coastal defence guns elevated for firing
It is a commonly repeated misconception that Singapore's famous large-calibre coastal guns were ineffective against the Japanese because they were designed to face south to defend the harbour against naval attack and could not be turned round to face north. In fact, most of the guns could be turned, and were indeed fired at the invaders. However, the guns-which included one battery of three 15 in (380 mm) weapons and one with two 15 in (380 mm) guns-were supplied mostly with armour-piercing (AP) shells and few high explosive (HE) shells. AP shells were designed to penetrate the hulls of heavily armoured warships and were mostly ineffective against infantry targets.[43][44] Military analysts later estimated that if the guns had been well supplied with HE shells the Japanese attackers would have suffered heavy casualties, but the invasion would not have been prevented by this means alone.[45]
Percival incorrectly guessed that the Japanese would land forces on the north-east side of Singapore, ignoring advice that the north-west was a more likely direction of attack (where the Straits of Johor were the narrowest and a series of river mouths provided cover for the launching of water craft).[46] This was encouraged by the deliberate movement of enemy troops in this sector to deceive the British.[47] As such a large portion of defence equipment and resources had been incorrectly allocated to the north east sector, where the most complete and freshest formation-the British 18th Division-was deployed, while the incomplete Australian 8th Division sector with just two brigades had no serious fixed defensive works or obstacles. To compound matters, Percival had ordered the Australians to defend forward so as to cover the waterway, yet this meant they were immediately fully committed to any fighting, limiting their flexibility, whilst also reducing their defensive depth.[46] The two Australian brigades were subsequently allocated a very wide frontage of over 18 kilometres (11 mi) and were separated by the Kranji River.[48]
In the days leading up to the Japanese attack, patrols from the Australian 22nd Brigade were sent across the strait to Johor at night to gather intelligence. Three small patrols were sent on the evening of 6 February; one was spotted and withdrew after its leader was killed and their boat sunk, while two others managed to get ashore. Over the course of a day, they found large concentrations of troops, although they were unable to locate any landing craft.[52] The Australians requested the shelling of these positions to disrupt the Japanese preparations,[53] but the patrol reports were later ignored by Malaya Command as being insignificant,[54] believing that the real assault would come in the north-eastern sector, not the north-west.[55][48]
Shortly before 20:30 on 8 February, the first wave of Japanese troops from the 5th and 18th Divisions began crossing the Johor Strait. The main weight of the Japanese force, representing a total of about 13,000 men across 16 assault battalions, with five in reserve, was focused on assaulting Taylor's Australian 22nd Brigade, which totalled just three battalions.[59] The assault would be concentrated on the 2/18th and 2/20th Battalions and with each division allocated 150 barges and collapsible boats, the Japanese could move approximately 4,000 men across the strait at any one time. In total, 13,000 Japanese troops landed throughout the first night; they were followed by another 10,000 after first light.[60] Against this the defenders numbered just 3,000 men and lacked any significant reserve.[48]
The next recorded raid on the city occurred on the night of 29/30 December, and nightly raids ensued for over a week, only to be accompanied by daylight raids from 12 January 1942 onward.[66] In the days that followed, as the Japanese army drew ever nearer to Singapore Island, the day and night raids increased in frequency and intensity, resulting in thousands of civilian casualties, up to the time of the British surrender.[67]
Note:Find All In en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Singapore
Opps I accidently Pose this on the Wrong One
DONT READ
the falaise pocket is the war with stanislaw maczek's tank division
Ck Ang you should probably just delete it.
I suggest doing your own research than just copying shit and not understanding it.
I love you're videos I watch them all the time I've seen them a million times and soon I will get a camera a few more base plates and then I will be set to make lego ww2 anima
good luck :D
First time i saw a cromwell
Oh hell nah thats a valentine 💀
This is the best video mr Pearl Jack have made :D
+legomaster TOTALLY! XD
+Rangi Sweetman :D
I love this! Well done! You are getting better and better at these!
IS MY FAVORITE BRICKFILM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
YOU 2 ARE THE BEST WAR ANIMATORS
Nice job
Brilliant as always!!!!! Nice job!
The guy with the BAR: throws grenade
German: Ok, ok, no rush let me walk out slowly...
Finally a lego film with fallschirmjagers! :)
Ikr it's like the only one
i love how you point out historical accuracy that is incorrect in other videos, when sgt Weston is using a damn tommy gun.
DUDE!! LOVE THE TANKS! i had 2 broken model tanks and i made a KV-2 and a JgPanther out of the tracks and other parts i found. AWESOME BRO!!
I love this Vid! I can't stop watching it
I've seen it at least 34 times already....
this brings back major memories
Hey, I love your stop motions! I hope to see more!
He would have to fill in a req. order to get the drum.
your the best lego maker ever
WOWOWOWOWOWOOWOWOW AWESOME HOW YOU EVER CUDE MAKE SOMETHING LIKE THIS WOOWOWOWOWOWOW AWESOMENEESSSSSSSS
I really love your work I cant wait til the battle of caen comes out.
This is good. but the BAR was like the M60 in WW2. If You really wanted to clear out a building, MP-40, M1 Carbine, Thompsons would have been great. BAR could have layed down some supporting fire. Good Job.
Amazing as always!! Your the best Lego animator I've ever seen
This is the best video of all time I watch it everyday of my life!
3:24 10/10 would say that was a pro throwing of a stick grenade
i love your stopmotion video's, so keep um coming at your fan's and people of the inter web!
THIS VIDEO IS SO COOL IT IS UNBELIEVIBLE!!! nice job man
Incredible its so awesome and nice camera effect i like it so awesome
Dude u need to make more vids u do an amazing job on them they're epic I want to see more!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NICE, mabey one day i'll have the editing skills and lego's to make something like this,but right now,i'm with the basics.
Were do you get your minifigs? are they custom made or what?
P.S I love your videos
Great keep it up i dont care if it is real to a battle make the battle up if you want this is amazin
that MG Tho, jeez its so loud
i cant believe ive been watching your vids for so long and havent subscribed yet *subed
I do mean the ones that have the camouflage brown and grey coloured ones. I have brickarms ones myself so just a heads up there. My apologies for many comments. Guten Tag und guten Job wieder!
Mr pearl jack please come back everyone misses Just come backplz
MrpearlJack please come back your really good at this the movements are spot on sounds are amazing please come back
He permanently quit, he's sold all of his lego apparently.
MartianProductions I wish he didn’t do that he was really good at this
I like the camera you used! It looks like this was filmed in the 1940s! 👍🎥📷👍
(Can't find reply button) "tommy gun" was the slang term for the Thompson SMG. In the early 1900's, they were fitted with drum-mags so the can send a barrage of bullets toward the enemy. To use less ammo, they were fitted with a 30 round clip instead of a 50 round clip.
Trey Brandon slang if another word for a thing not a weapon name ( totally didn't just say that)
best video from mr Perl jack
All your Lego things are so cool and make more vids
4:41 - "Made by Jack Worthington"
cool video man, very well put together set. I have an idea for your pacific vid; Battle of Bataan. :)
Вот за этот мультфильм лойс)))
Wonderfully made.
What did you use for the blood?
Nice movie by the way!
Hello! nice setup/buildings. The animation is awesome subbed. btw Where do you get the decals for your minifigures??
MrPearlJack, I think you should show us how to make your amazing helmets, I don't know what do you think about it, but if you do it, it will be friking awesome! XD Good work dude.
That...was...AWSOME!!!!
amazing my favorite stopmotion ever!!!!!!!!!!!!
I only have one word for this........EPIC!!!!
Great job I wish i could film like you and basically everyone got their face torn off
I miss you Mr.PearlJack😢
JS Customs he will be missed
ur the best at ww2 lego! get on making them!
Call of duty 1 sounds effects are the best
Still hits in 2021
One of my favorite parts of Normandy, The Falaise Pocket
Awesome!Nice Video Dude
Epic anamation.cool minifigs but try and change the shape of the tank cos it looked like a tiger tank and i thought maybe in your vid at the begining the yanks were allies with the jerries.
Awesome! Great work man!
Its awesome pretty good you did there
Another fine job, good sir.
О! Приятно видеть соотечественника любителя лего анимации! Зайди ко мне на канал - посмотри трейлер к фильму о пограничниках! Думаю тебе понравится! ))
2021 and still love it
THIS IS FREAKEN AWESOME!!!
Awesome video!
Sargeant never dies XD
Nice Video, make more please! :D
two words, amazing video
That is awesome!!!!!!!
i wish i could do it that good
Your best yet
great vid. But you might want to check the german audios transation. Some of germans were shouting "shoot the communist "or" die communist". Still really good vid though
Epic, lm now doing army animation !
Great video
awesome work :)
AWESOME job!!! keep it up!! and you earned another subscriber!
Sehr gut wie immer! Ich genoss diese!
LOVE IT! I love your videos!
Awsome vid. but i think it is called the falaise gap, not pocket. still epic though!!!
Great job
good work
bloody brilliant
I love your videos
Very nice, watch this awesome video Lego The Pacific-Peleliu
Dude, a BAR IS a machine gun
Great job!