The amputees part is so depressing. There's something about the horribly forced part in near the end when he says "das leben ist so schon!" that makes me think this man will never smile again in his life.
The German culture has always been unapologetic and frank. No visual too graphic, no subject too taboo. They’ll tell you the facts, as they see it, regardless of your opinion or feelings. The German culture is obedient to a fault. It comes as no surprise how a person like Hitler was able to come to power and retain such fierce loyalty, even when the end was imminent, and beyond. If a German leader says “JUMP”, EVERYONE jumps without questioning the reason nor consequence. During the Nuremberg Trials, many of those who led the Allied prosecution could not fathom the degree of willingness displayed by those who carried out the evil that was ordered by Hitler and his Nazi government. It was as if those who carried out the atrocities were nothing more than automatons, designed and built to act without forethought or conscience. If the leader says it is so, then I must obey... a completely servile society that would not hesitate to execute an order, regardless of propriety nor morality. I spent several years in Germany, working and dealing with them on a daily basis. The German people have a basic determined work ethic that rivals that of a well oiled and properly maintained machine. If there’s a task to be done, it is done with proficiency and precision. Although the Nazi ideology is no longer in the forefront, it is FAR from dead. Even though the vast majority of Germans have long since shunned and condemned the atrocities committed by the Nazis, there are many aspects of the Nazi era that still dominate their culture. The German government of today is very strong and stable. It’s economic outlook will remain bright under competent, democratic leadership. Having said that, recent events and upheavals amongst the several states in the EU could, at some point in the not too distant future, become the catalyst that MAY very possibly usher in a very active and ready Neo-Nazi resurgence in the German government. Germany has a growing immigrant population that has little, if ANY, loyal towards Germany. The Neo-Nazis, although small in numbers at present, could and would petition the people for support if unrest develops as a result of a drastic economic downturn that the government could not remedy to the satisfaction of the majority. If for nothing else, the Nazi Party of the past and the current Neo-Nazi movement offers the basic German principles that the German people refuse to shed... national pride and stability through order. Such a proposition is impossible to pass up when chaos starts to become the norm.
@@michaelshaffer8451a nation so far ahead of EVERY OTHER COUNTRY back then , technologically, scientifically, culturally AND socially . Discipline, work ethic and physical AND mental strength were the main characteristics of the Germans in the 1930s : today , that nation is the shadow of itself , with the lethal virus of “ socialism “ widespread all over that mined almost irreparably the texture of such society . Who say the opposite doesn’t know the Germans . I praise ANY political movement that puts FIRST the people, the citizens of such country : be the Neo Nazis in Germany ,MAGA in America , Putin followers ( and these are the vast majority of Russians, by far !!) in Russia !!! No fucking globalism , no IMPOSED mix with illegal immigrants coming from the Third, Fourth , Fifth etc. World whose contribution to enrich the countries where they settled is a percentage with a NEGATIVE double digit number !!!
These were films made for TV transmission, which is why they look so good. Still, fascinating to see what German TV viewers were seeing in the days of Hitler. I understand there were only a few hundred sets around Berlin, but more people (reportedly) saw the broadcasts at "TV Parlors" throughout the city. I have to tell you that male host is one of the creepiest people I have ever seen! Shhheeeeesh!
Lampshade51-- He was HIRED for his LOOKS, you know (AND his bow tie, stolen from his own 7-year-old nephew---Gesundheit). Now you've hurt his feelings.
@@lokeymexican No, it is not "because they have to get over it." Did you not hear or read the Nazi German announcer? "Be master of your own destiny with good cheer and will power. That's the lot of our seriously disabled veterans." Insofar as Obama is concerned, the irony is hilarious seeing as you and your kind often state that Democrats are National Socialists, yet here is one of the latter refuting the very idea in which you believe. Instead of actually listening to or reading the wise German words, you want to make some political point about some stupid American politician. Grow up.
Germany actually televised a few events of the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin; and most who saw the TV coverage did so at public viewing rooms. I don't think many Germans had home TV sets until years after the war ended. I believe they were right behind the UK in establishing regular TV service in late 1936 (the first regular U.S. television service didn't launch until April of 1939 on W2XBS, now WNBC-TV, New York)
I have the whole documentary ("Television Under the Third Reich") and it is fascinating. Some of what they show are films made for TV broadcast, and they also show some "intermediate" films done on remote....film shot by an electronic TV camera and developed immediately for broadcast about two minutes later! At war's end, the studio films (and some remote intermediate films...including one of Hitler himself arriving someplace) were stored in East Germany and discovered after reunification.
He even talks about the Center Party (Zentrum) - a catholic peoples party banned by the nazis - in this segment. Essentially he says: "We know that some Germans want these times back, especially in the western and southern catholic lands. We will put these people in concentration camps if they dont let it go."
Thanks, that helps a lot. It's surprising how much many insults are packed into that short duration, yet they are not really witty. He sounds so patronizing, but almost in a mean dentist-to-patient way, not an adult-to-child way. The audience is Berlin, which was never a very pro-Nazi city. In other propaganda (like the film Hans Westmar) the music scene of Berlin is specifically attacked. In 1936, this man is talking as if everyone has completely Nazified their musical tastes.
I had to watch this twice, from two different postings, to make sure it wasn't a gag. The scene with the maimed soldiers being apparently forced to hop on their remaining leg thru the obstacle course . . . my god, it was like something out of Monty Python, only crueler. The Nazis, reknowned for slick propaganda, seem to have made cruder and cruder agitprop as their situation became more desperate.
No Germany was 1st. 1935 began broadcasting, then 1936 olympics, continued till late 1944 untill war prevented further broadcasts. And as far a the amputees are concerned at least the government believed in equal opportunity and getting these fellows "back on their feet" unlike the way they were forgotten and ostrasized in every other country.
No. Television existed far earlier than this in the US and Scotland where it was simultaneously invented. In the US, TV stations existed in the 1920s and by the 30s there were a few ongoing stations, and at least one in the UK. Nazi Germany was perhaps the first nation to formalize television broadcasting at the state level, but it was intermittent and never really caught on beyond the Olympic coverage.
@77ranko Between 1932 and 1935 the BBC made and broadcast 1500 half-hour television programmes on the medium waveband for domestic viewing. The BBC Television Producer for these was Eustace Robb.
its sad that they lost them, but those guys were doing a very good job with hopping. even though they were being pushed back towards the war, i think encouraging handicapped people to not act handicapped is the best way. judging from talking with paralyzed friends and whatnot, it seems people dont expect handicapped people to live to their full potential and so its difficult to find the motivation to overcome some issues. now as for the nazis, yeah it probably was a lot more fucked up.
And I hate to further disappoint the Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk but the disabled soldiers are dancing to "Blaze Away", a march written here in America.
I am not too sure about what the commentator said at 1:10. It's either one of the most sick and twisted things anyone has said or if he's mocking Nazi Germany it's one of the most courageous things anyone has said.
He is not actually talking about musicians. It's a thinly-veiled threat to the Center Party, a banned Catholic party which opposed Hitler. "If you don't play along, you'll end up in a concentration camp."
I hate to disappoint the Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk but the step-dancer is dancing to "All I Do Is Dream of You", the lyrics of which were written by a Jewish guy.
Is this for real? At 0:26 it is claimed that this broadcast is from 1936, but at 2:57 the soldier speaks of being wounded in Russia (that is, after June 1941)
Thanks for showing actual footage Nowadays, YT shows commentary videos as result. I was just curious on how they tried to "make everything look normal" on their broadcasts.
No, this is not the quality the people in television parlors would have seen. This is film -- it wasn't possible to record TV signals. I'm not sure if they did broadcast much live television, I think most of it was filmed and then broadcast by pointing a TV camera at the projected film. This may have been because early TV cameras needed too much light for live settings. Anything that was broadcast without being filmed was lost.
The quality of view was much higher because they used 455 lines, if I am not mistaken , which is the standard resolution being used for many years till the 625 lines were adopted . Of course there is no tape recording available of those early broadcasts simply because tapes did not existed yet : they were introduced in the late Forties/ early Fifties
You know what, I want to see Upscalling History AI translate these! Can you imagine hearing this stuff, especially Strength Through Joy and all the Live Feeds, all the mundane stuff, through near accurate AI translation, with restored framerates and color too? It would be totally unreal, like looming into an alternate reality..
Viele denken ja immer noch, das Fernsehen wäre erst in den 50ern erfunden worden. Ein sehr interessanter und lehrreicher Film. Der erste weltweite Sender "Paul Nipkow" startete übrigens am 22. März 1935 in Berlin. Die Olympischen Spiele 1936 wurden auch bereits live übertragen.
@zoltepp09--Please check the New York Times for the years 1942 - 1945. Look in the radio listings on Sundays for the coming week. You will find a few television programs by NBC, CBS or Dumont for the New York City area. The US had TV during World War II in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Schenectady and Philadelphia. However, each station only broadcast 4 hours of programs per week during the war. It was authorized so as to keep the science alive even it was very limited.
German soldier: "I never thought I'd be dancing again." Lady: "have you danced before?" German soldier: "No" I think bad communication played a big part in their loss. 2:57
I speak the language she asked him if he used to like dancing Which he replied with no I've never danced, which makes the entire thing even more illogical
The line from this i've never been able to unhear (the face, i've already dealt with) is at (2:37)---"wie, wie Wiesel" ("Just like weasels!"), announcer Mr.Universe lookalike describing the athletes who gave limbs to the war. Gruesome, & the Nazis couldn't help to grew some legs or arms for those unfortunates.
More properly System B (625 lines) from 1952 relaunch. PAL (since 1967) is the color system used with their existing system B (and is used with other systems as well)
Can you comment on the other puns he makes -- about "the Center beat" and "foreign exchange musicians"? I know about the Center Party (Zentrum) but is there a double meaning? What about the German version of "sing for their supper"? I know some German but I just can't understand what he's saying.
The woman in the beginning and in the end was that Ilse Werner? She worked for "Paul Nipkow" TV station as I read on wikipedia. Pretty much looks like her.
Hochinteressant! So einige Ausschnitte kannte ich noch gar nicht.Der Satz: "Zu dem Sprung gehört Mut" ist allerdings unfreiwillig komisch. Da spring ich auch noch mit 4 Promille drüber. :-)
Every time I hear a british narrator talking about German history, I cringe. Their track record for accuracy is spotty at best. Propoganda is like that. Nonetheless, this is a great video. Just as today, Germany then, was cutting edge in technology. What they had, they had before anyone else in the world. Jet planes, rockets, super highways - and television. Germany now, is just as innovative. 70% of its energy is clean renewable. America? Not so much.
I'm not anyone should be proud of a country being an early innovator in television when it was used to broadcast goons joking about killing people in concentration camps.
And that was the problem in the first place, envy. The small Germany as a world power? that was not allowed! Today, however, the English have no power too, much as Hitler had predicted. It’s their own fault. They declared war on Germany because it wanted to return its legitimate parts of Poland.
And their energy costs are MUCH higher than ours, plus they are buying a lot of their natural gas from the Soviets... er Russians who could cut it off any time they want. Meanwhile, on our side of the pond, our economy is booming and one reason is cheap, plentiful, reliable natural gas.
I'd love to know how he intended the "angle" of his remarks- was it perhaps a subtly satirical prod at the state? Or was it really as creepy as it seems? guess we'll never know
@olejka0 I don't mean throughout the video, I mean at the end of the video since they knew that the war was almost at an end and they were hopelessly trapped in Berlin....
@wolfgang911 your comment is thought-provoking, sincerely, but he had previously introduced the lasso-dancer in his same clothing and same background so I'm not sure what you are thinking. Surely the Allies did not selectively re-create his presentation after the war. But I agree, his remarks sound oddly trivializing about a sensitive subject and long beforeI think the "swing-tanzen verboten" campaign arose. Maybe the translation is deficient.
LOL a one legged man at an ass kicking contest. Reminds me of the zombie midget in the 1985 Return of the Living Dead chasing the mortician back into the funeral building.
@MsgtRowan420497 I'm doubting the number of people killed since there couldn't have been that many. But, yeah, people died. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
Fo their immediate films system they mostly used a nipkow disk with three spirals 60 holes each to form a total of 180 lines spinning at 4500 rpm to reach 25 progresive pictures per second ,11 blanking lines for the cathode ray tube making it a total of 169 lines of picture information,. of course these 11 line were covered or not punctured on the disk WHY NIPKOW DISK? because of it´s simplicity and much sharper picture only limited to it´s number of holes.mirrow screws also used as tv sets.
Or she out of him. Those old fashioned Hausfrauen weren't to be f'd around with. >:-/ The woman announcer is lovely. I hope some GI found her and, uh, re-educated her.
Unlike the British women , who were already back then notoriously promiscuous, the German women hated the gringos who destroyed first and occupied later the entire country making it into a colony of the now - defunct so- called American “ empire “(🤮🤮🤮🖕🖕🖕☠️☠️☠️). They absolutely did not want to have anything to do with the fucking Americans in 1945 and later !!! You Yankees are the most hated and disliked breed of people all over the world and for many good reasons !!! There is nothing noble nor decent about the American soldiers and most definitely they did not “ liberate “ anything but CONQUERED!!🤬🤬🤬🤬☠️☠️☠️☠️. Everyone makes fun of your stupidity and naïveté ! You are just like big boys with lots of muscles and a very little IQ : in Italy in the 1950s there were street scam “ artists “ capable of “selling “ the Fontana di Trevi to some gullible American tourist loaded with money…..
I was not the first to notice the resemblance between Anderson Cooper (or is it Cooper Anderson? I know that LBJ* could never remember whether his DefSec was Clark Clifford or Clifford Clark or Dick Clark)---ANYWAY: many mavens remarked before me, the remarkable resemblance of that first guy to Max Headroom. When i saw Herr Happy here, i thought, "We've got the (grand)father!!" -----Anyone who can't see straight from Deutsche Fernseh Rundfunk to Cable News Network is a stumbling rasterfarian. Grandfather, meet grandson, points first & third on a line so straight it had to be Maginot, & in the middle, Mr.Headroom. -----I'm sure each has caused nightmares. * Not LeBron Johns, Lyndon Baines Jameson, the 36th President.
@H0llaZ1990 That March 45 footage was the German propaganda newsreel, not TV. It would have been difficult back in March 1945 to find an operating cinema within nazi-run territory. Most Germans watched TV in TV watching rooms, i.e. cinemas, rather than at home. Everything was pretty much rubble, or about to become so. The German economy would not have been in a state after September 1944 to even run a single state-run TV channel- whatever was left would have had to go into defence.
The amputees part is so depressing. There's something about the horribly forced part in near the end when he says "das leben ist so schon!" that makes me think this man will never smile again in his life.
The German culture has always been unapologetic and frank. No visual too graphic, no subject too taboo. They’ll tell you the facts, as they see it, regardless of your opinion or feelings.
The German culture is obedient to a fault. It comes as no surprise how a person like Hitler was able to come to power and retain such fierce loyalty, even when the end was imminent, and beyond. If a German leader says “JUMP”, EVERYONE jumps without questioning the reason nor consequence. During the Nuremberg Trials, many of those who led the Allied prosecution could not fathom the degree of willingness displayed by those who carried out the evil that was ordered by Hitler and his Nazi government. It was as if those who carried out the atrocities were nothing more than automatons, designed and built to act without forethought or conscience. If the leader says it is so, then I must obey... a completely servile society that would not hesitate to execute an order, regardless of propriety nor morality.
I spent several years in Germany, working and dealing with them on a daily basis. The German people have a basic determined work ethic that rivals that of a well oiled and properly maintained machine. If there’s a task to be done, it is done with proficiency and precision. Although the Nazi ideology is no longer in the forefront, it is FAR from dead. Even though the vast majority of Germans have long since shunned and condemned the atrocities committed by the Nazis, there are many aspects of the Nazi era that still dominate their culture.
The German government of today is very strong and stable. It’s economic outlook will remain bright under competent, democratic leadership. Having said that, recent events and upheavals amongst the several states in the EU could, at some point in the not too distant future, become the catalyst that MAY very possibly usher in a very active and ready Neo-Nazi resurgence in the German government. Germany has a growing immigrant population that has little, if ANY, loyal towards Germany. The Neo-Nazis, although small in numbers at present, could and would petition the people for support if unrest develops as a result of a drastic economic downturn that the government could not remedy to the satisfaction of the majority.
If for nothing else, the Nazi Party of the past and the current Neo-Nazi movement offers the basic German principles that the German people refuse to shed... national pride and stability through order. Such a proposition is impossible to pass up when chaos starts to become the norm.
#shithapnds
@@michaelshaffer8451a nation so far ahead of EVERY OTHER COUNTRY back then , technologically, scientifically, culturally AND socially . Discipline, work ethic and physical AND mental strength were the main characteristics of the Germans in the 1930s : today , that nation is the shadow of itself , with the lethal virus of “ socialism “ widespread all over that mined almost irreparably the texture of such society .
Who say the opposite doesn’t know the Germans . I praise ANY political movement that puts FIRST the people, the citizens of such country : be the Neo Nazis in Germany ,MAGA in America , Putin followers ( and these are the vast majority of Russians, by far !!) in Russia !!! No fucking globalism , no IMPOSED mix with illegal immigrants coming from the Third, Fourth , Fifth etc. World whose contribution to enrich the countries where they settled is a percentage with a NEGATIVE double digit number !!!
This programming looks like veiled threat after veiled threat.
The one about changing their tune and "playing along" is hardly even veiled at all.
Reminds me of General Burkhalter
What about the re-education camps for musicians where they learn to “play in tune”
What about the re-education camps for independent thinking foreign jazz musicians where they learn to play in tune ....
Especially the one with the "concert camps" line. Practically threatening imprisonment if you compose foreign sounding music
These were films made for TV transmission, which is why they look so good.
Still, fascinating to see what German TV viewers were seeing in the days of Hitler. I understand there were only a few hundred sets around Berlin, but more people (reportedly) saw the broadcasts at "TV Parlors" throughout the city.
I have to tell you that male host is one of the creepiest people I have ever seen! Shhheeeeesh!
Lampshade51-- He was HIRED for his LOOKS, you know (AND his bow tie, stolen from his own 7-year-old nephew---Gesundheit). Now you've hurt his feelings.
Ihr meint bestimmt Kurt Wallner bei Minute 1:00 ja der ist übel.
He looks like a fox news host not gonna lie.
1:57: Talks about "good cheer" while showing young men horribly wounded and looking grim.
Because they have to get over it. Unlike Obama who would probably just make them feel sorry for themselves.
@@lokeymexican No, it is not "because they have to get over it." Did you not hear or read the Nazi German announcer?
"Be master of your own destiny with good cheer and will power. That's the lot of our seriously disabled veterans."
Insofar as Obama is concerned, the irony is hilarious seeing as you and your kind often state that Democrats are National Socialists, yet here is one of the latter refuting the very idea in which you believe.
Instead of actually listening to or reading the wise German words, you want to make some political point about some stupid American politician. Grow up.
Scary male announcer.
looks like a fox news host, or greta thurnburg when she got angry.
@@dennisbowen452 Looks like Greta when she gets HAPPY.
@@angelsaltamontes7336 or bret baier or any fox news host.
they really do look like this
@@dennisbowen452 Looks like Joe Hiden when they let him outta the basement.
Looks like some sort of stereotypical villain. xD
0:52 - 1.27 = very creepy and disturbing
Germany actually televised a few events of the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin; and most who saw the TV coverage did so at public viewing rooms.
I don't think many Germans had home TV sets until years after the war ended.
I believe they were right behind the UK in establishing regular TV service in late 1936 (the first regular U.S. television service didn't launch until April of 1939 on W2XBS, now WNBC-TV, New York)
I have the whole documentary ("Television Under the Third Reich") and it is fascinating.
Some of what they show are films made for TV broadcast, and they also show some "intermediate" films done on remote....film shot by an electronic TV camera and developed immediately for broadcast about two minutes later! At war's end, the studio films (and some remote intermediate films...including one of Hitler himself arriving someplace) were stored in East Germany and discovered after reunification.
I did too, it used to be on youtube
How very strange, creepy and interesting at the same time.
This must be what North Korean, Cuban, Venezuelan, and Chinese television is like today.
I wonder how many households had television sets in Germany during the 40s.
A few thousand. Mainly people who had some saying in the party.
The rest would watch TV in TV-parlors
@@fuqupal Ultimately, of course, the TV-parlors bombed.
You know, they say Vampira was the first horror host in the late fifties, but do they know about this guy?
1:17 Third Reich stand-up comedian is cracking jokes about disobedient musicians put in "concert camps".
Are you surprised?
He is the first tv comedian
He even talks about the Center Party (Zentrum) - a catholic peoples party banned by the nazis - in this segment. Essentially he says: "We know that some Germans want these times back, especially in the western and southern catholic lands. We will put these people in concentration camps if they dont let it go."
@@CB-py1xhhe wasn’t on about the party dipshit he was on about centrists in general
hate to say it but they were doing modern TV from the start
Jughead Obama---None of that anymore! The vast wasteland having been thoroughly explored, we gather at only a few tediously familiar holes.
Thanks, that helps a lot. It's surprising how much many insults are packed into that short duration, yet they are not really witty. He sounds so patronizing, but almost in a mean dentist-to-patient way, not an adult-to-child way.
The audience is Berlin, which was never a very pro-Nazi city. In other propaganda (like the film Hans Westmar) the music scene of Berlin is specifically attacked. In 1936, this man is talking as if everyone has completely Nazified their musical tastes.
Nearly all people who ever watched a broadcast of Paul Nipkow TV while it still existed have died.
A friend of my grandfather watched this in Berlin and yes he died a few years ago.
I had to watch this twice, from two different postings, to make sure it wasn't a gag. The scene with the maimed soldiers being apparently forced to hop on their remaining leg thru the obstacle course . . . my god, it was like something out of Monty Python, only crueler. The Nazis, reknowned for slick propaganda, seem to have made cruder and cruder agitprop as their situation became more desperate.
the first Television of the world
The first television of the world was BBC.
Vlad Dumitrescu .Paul Nipkow Germany, father of Television
No Germany was 1st. 1935 began broadcasting, then 1936 olympics, continued till late 1944 untill war prevented further broadcasts. And as far a the amputees are concerned at least the government believed in equal opportunity and getting these fellows "back on their feet" unlike the way they were forgotten and ostrasized in every other country.
No. Television existed far earlier than this in the US and Scotland where it was simultaneously invented. In the US, TV stations existed in the 1920s and by the 30s there were a few ongoing stations, and at least one in the UK. Nazi Germany was perhaps the first nation to formalize television broadcasting at the state level, but it was intermittent and never really caught on beyond the Olympic coverage.
@77ranko Between 1932 and 1935 the BBC made and broadcast 1500 half-hour television programmes on the medium waveband for domestic viewing.
The BBC Television Producer for these was Eustace Robb.
I guess they took, "Hop to it" seriously.
The amputees hopping feels like something out of Monty Python.
It's also very sad and fucked up.
its sad that they lost them, but those guys were doing a very good job with hopping. even though they were being pushed back towards the war, i think encouraging handicapped people to not act handicapped is the best way. judging from talking with paralyzed friends and whatnot, it seems people dont expect handicapped people to live to their full potential and so its difficult to find the motivation to overcome some issues.
now as for the nazis, yeah it probably was a lot more fucked up.
Also considering that by 1938 the Nazis were euthanizing the disabled, this is incredibly fucked up.
With the mindset back then in Germany they did a good job making injured soldiers feel useful again
@@melloangelwolf8611 It was the Invictus Games of 1943!
And I hate to further disappoint the Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk but the disabled soldiers are dancing to "Blaze Away", a march written here in America.
I am not too sure about what the commentator said at 1:10. It's either one of the most sick and twisted things anyone has said or if he's mocking Nazi Germany it's one of the most courageous things anyone has said.
It was the former-"one of the most sick and twisted things anyone has said." He is not mocking Nazi Germany.
He is not actually talking about musicians. It's a thinly-veiled threat to the Center Party, a banned Catholic party which opposed Hitler. "If you don't play along, you'll end up in a concentration camp."
Oh wow, this is an amazing discovery!
I hate to disappoint the Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk but the step-dancer is dancing to "All I Do Is Dream of You", the lyrics of which were written by a Jewish guy.
Is this for real? At 0:26 it is claimed that this broadcast is from 1936, but at 2:57 the soldier speaks of being wounded in Russia (that is, after June 1941)
It's a mix of various propaganda throughout nazi television history.
They just don’t make TV shows today like they used to.
Sends a chill down the spine.
Thanks for showing actual footage
Nowadays, YT shows commentary videos as result.
I was just curious on how they tried to "make everything look normal" on their broadcasts.
No, this is not the quality the people in television parlors would have seen. This is film -- it wasn't possible to record TV signals. I'm not sure if they did broadcast much live television, I think most of it was filmed and then broadcast by pointing a TV camera at the projected film. This may have been because early TV cameras needed too much light for live settings.
Anything that was broadcast without being filmed was lost.
The quality of view was much higher because they used 455 lines, if I am not mistaken , which is the standard resolution being used for many years till the 625 lines were adopted . Of course there is no tape recording available of those early broadcasts simply because tapes did not existed yet : they were introduced in the late Forties/ early Fifties
0.40:Looks like a part from Monty Pythons Flying Circus.....
Whoever remembers the movie "Contact" with Jodie Foster when signal they picked from space was a broadcasting with Hitler opening the Olympic Games?.
I believe he was using metaphors.
You know what, I want to see Upscalling History AI translate these! Can you imagine hearing this stuff, especially Strength Through Joy and all the Live Feeds, all the mundane stuff, through near accurate AI translation, with restored framerates and color too? It would be totally unreal, like looming into an alternate reality..
Viele denken ja immer noch, das Fernsehen wäre erst in den 50ern erfunden worden. Ein sehr interessanter und lehrreicher Film. Der erste weltweite Sender "Paul Nipkow" startete übrigens am 22. März 1935 in Berlin. Die Olympischen Spiele 1936 wurden auch bereits live übertragen.
That guy at the start looked wonderfully evil.
@zoltepp09--Please check the New York Times for the years 1942 - 1945. Look in the radio listings on Sundays for the coming week. You will find a few television programs by NBC, CBS or Dumont for the New York City area. The US had TV during World War II in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Schenectady and Philadelphia. However, each station only broadcast 4 hours of programs per week during the war. It was authorized so as to keep the science alive even it was very limited.
hmmm... so this is where the idea for the o' riley factor came from.
German soldier: "I never thought I'd be dancing again."
Lady: "have you danced before?"
German soldier: "No"
I think bad communication played a big part in their loss. 2:57
I speak the language she asked him if he used to like dancing
Which he replied with no I've never danced, which makes the entire thing even more illogical
Maybe it's just me, but I find Nazi TV so damned creepy...
The line from this i've never been able to unhear (the face, i've already dealt with) is at (2:37)---"wie, wie Wiesel" ("Just like weasels!"), announcer Mr.Universe lookalike describing the athletes who gave limbs to the war. Gruesome, & the Nazis couldn't help to grew some legs or arms for those unfortunates.
Did you see the Invictus Games on TV last year. This was the inspiration.
The intro gives such terrible 1984 vibes
Probably cuzza Max Headroom as M.C.
The amputees part reminds me of Ripping Yard - Tomkinson's School Days with the hopping cross country race.
More properly System B (625 lines) from 1952 relaunch.
PAL (since 1967) is the color system used with their existing system B (and is used with other systems as well)
@Chur4les3 Good intelligent comments are greatly appreciated, sir. Well done!!
0:25 - It's Uncle Charley from "My Three Sons"..!
Der Moderator war wohl der Peter Frankenfeld des 3. Reiches
Can you comment on the other puns he makes -- about "the Center beat" and "foreign exchange musicians"? I know about the Center Party (Zentrum) but is there a double meaning? What about the German version of "sing for their supper"? I know some German but I just can't understand what he's saying.
Notice that a body double was obviously used for the dancing amputee in the closeup of the legs and feet (3:05-3:08).
The woman in the beginning and in the end was that Ilse Werner? She worked for "Paul Nipkow" TV station as I read on wikipedia. Pretty much looks like her.
Stephen Hollstrom I think that's eva braun
Ilse Werner wasn't blonde.
That lasso dancer looks like she's wearing hot pants that were popular in roller discos in the late 70s, she was very ahead of her time!
Man I wish they had this channel on today! I would watch it 24/7.
Is it just me, or does anyone else see a touch of Effie Trinket and Caesar Flickerman?
Hochinteressant! So einige Ausschnitte kannte ich noch gar nicht.Der Satz: "Zu dem Sprung gehört Mut" ist allerdings unfreiwillig komisch. Da spring ich auch noch mit 4 Promille drüber. :-)
So television was always the same.
Some serious Monty Python vibes here
Dear God, The eyebrows, the bow tie, the beady smile! Vee know vhot goes on in does camps, don't we. hahahaha
Every time I hear a british narrator talking about German history, I cringe. Their track record for accuracy is spotty at best. Propoganda is like that. Nonetheless, this is a great video. Just as today, Germany then, was cutting edge in technology. What they had, they had before anyone else in the world. Jet planes, rockets, super highways - and television. Germany now, is just as innovative. 70% of its energy is clean renewable. America? Not so much.
I'm not anyone should be proud of a country being an early innovator in television when it was used to broadcast goons joking about killing people in concentration camps.
Sturm Vogel what is in every movie and tv program? And what does hip hop have to do with this?
Joe Don I want to kiss you.
And that was the problem in the first place, envy. The small Germany as a world power? that was not allowed! Today, however, the English have no power too, much as Hitler had predicted. It’s their own fault.
They declared war on Germany because it wanted to return its legitimate parts of Poland.
And their energy costs are MUCH higher than ours, plus they are buying a lot of their natural gas from the Soviets... er Russians who could cut it off any time they want. Meanwhile, on our side of the pond, our economy is booming and one reason is cheap, plentiful, reliable natural gas.
holy sh*t that host is scary
What was the name of that guy joking about “concert camps?”
I think it was Willi Schaeffers.
I think it was Willi Schaeffers
Now that was just sick....all those veterans hopping.!
@TheGapminder No, the recorded onto film by filming the television screens. That's how all television was recorded until the late 50's.
I'd love to know how he intended the "angle" of his remarks- was it perhaps a subtly satirical prod at the state? Or was it really as creepy as it seems? guess we'll never know
@olejka0 I don't mean throughout the video, I mean at the end of the video
since they knew that the war was almost at an end and they were hopelessly trapped in Berlin....
Abidy-Abidy- Abidy -- Das ist alle Volks!
03:38 "Blaze Away" ("Feuert los!") March by Abe Holzmann
You're supposed to. Its been edited and presented that way intentionally.
Only if they were still on air
@ludvan64 I suffered a similar loss and feel much the same.
@zoltepp09 Don't you mean 1945? I've seen footage from March, 1945.
@wolfgang911 your comment is thought-provoking, sincerely, but he had previously introduced the lasso-dancer in his same clothing and same background so I'm not sure what you are thinking. Surely the Allies did not selectively re-create his presentation after the war. But I agree, his remarks sound oddly trivializing about a sensitive subject and long beforeI think the "swing-tanzen verboten" campaign arose. Maybe the translation is deficient.
"I Love Lucy" was shot on 35 film. So why could this not be a film that was aired on TV in 1944?
LOL a one legged man at an ass kicking contest. Reminds me of the zombie midget in the 1985 Return of the Living Dead chasing the mortician back into the funeral building.
huh, television parlors
Who is that host?
They also invented hot dogs and bun-less hamburgers.
@MsgtRowan420497 I'm doubting the number of people killed since there couldn't have been that many. But, yeah, people died. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
0:23 Deutsche Letterman
Sein Vortrag zur Musik angefangen bei 0:52 macht mir irgendwie Angst... weiß auch nicht wiso O_o
That male host looks like Milton the Monster.
😂 Hahaha. Or FrankenBerry
İt is so interesting, year 1936,
I think this was the premiere of Nazi's Got Talent.
"Konzertlager" und KZ-Lager...
This announcer was nothing but bizarre and sinister
THis is creepy. It's almost like watching SCTV's CCCP1 spoof.
Fo their immediate films system they mostly used a nipkow disk with three spirals 60 holes each to form a total of 180 lines spinning at 4500 rpm to reach 25 progresive pictures per second ,11 blanking lines for the cathode ray tube making it a total of 169 lines of picture information,. of course these 11 line were covered or not punctured on the disk WHY NIPKOW DISK? because of it´s simplicity and much sharper picture only limited to it´s number of holes.mirrow screws also used as tv sets.
You were one of their technicians, or what???
Interestingly enough, this is the current level of "entertainment" in Germany as well 😂
This is the pilot episode of Big Brother.
The girl at the beginning and end was cute especially with the way she saluted.
"She's a NAZI George!"
I instantly started to hate the guy at 0:24
Besser als ein Drachenstream.
Or she out of him. Those old fashioned Hausfrauen weren't to be f'd around with. >:-/
The woman announcer is lovely. I hope some GI found her and, uh, re-educated her.
Unlike the British women , who were already back then notoriously promiscuous, the German women hated the gringos who destroyed first and occupied later the entire country making it into a colony of the now - defunct so- called American “ empire “(🤮🤮🤮🖕🖕🖕☠️☠️☠️). They absolutely did not want to have anything to do with the fucking Americans in 1945 and later !!!
You Yankees are the most hated and disliked breed of people all over the world and for many good reasons !!! There is nothing noble nor decent about the American soldiers and most definitely they did not “ liberate “ anything but CONQUERED!!🤬🤬🤬🤬☠️☠️☠️☠️.
Everyone makes fun of your stupidity and naïveté ! You are just like big boys with lots of muscles and a very little IQ : in Italy in the 1950s there were street scam “ artists “ capable of “selling “ the Fontana di Trevi to some gullible American tourist loaded with money…..
(0:52)-(1:30): "They're sent to concert camps..." Was this guy (or the subtitlist) making a pun? Ooooof.
I was not the first to notice the resemblance between Anderson Cooper (or is it Cooper Anderson? I know that LBJ* could never remember whether his DefSec was Clark Clifford or Clifford Clark or Dick Clark)---ANYWAY: many mavens remarked before me, the remarkable resemblance of that first guy to Max Headroom. When i saw Herr Happy here, i thought, "We've got the (grand)father!!"
-----Anyone who can't see straight from Deutsche Fernseh Rundfunk to Cable News Network is a stumbling rasterfarian. Grandfather, meet grandson, points first & third on a line so straight it had to be Maginot, & in the middle, Mr.Headroom.
-----I'm sure each has caused nightmares.
* Not LeBron Johns, Lyndon Baines Jameson, the 36th President.
so fox news existed in 1935 i did not know
If you actually meant fucking NBC, CNN, ABC, PBS and the rest of the Marxist liberal regime media circus 🎪 , with all the 🤡, I could not agree more 😎
Thankfully they have been decomissioned.
looks like the ancient MTV Germany.
At 1:10....that announcer says some creepy stuff.
He's insanely evil and possessed by demons.
He looks and sounds what I imagine the devil incarnate would look and sound.
@@Mommyandtux Are you sure?
Both legs 🦵 blown off and happy
@H0llaZ1990
That March 45 footage was the German propaganda newsreel, not TV. It would have been difficult back in March 1945 to find an operating cinema within nazi-run territory. Most Germans watched TV in TV watching rooms, i.e. cinemas, rather than at home. Everything was pretty much rubble, or about to become so. The German economy would not have been in a state after September 1944 to even run a single state-run TV channel- whatever was left would have had to go into defence.
We have this now in the USA. FOX News it's called.
@jemmytaveras I beg your pardon....don't forget Coolidge and Hoover for your worst list.
Frohsinn und Wille meistern das Schicksal. LOL... Das sag ich mir auch jeden Tag! ;-)