Away All Boats [1956] Full War movie in english
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 พ.ค. 2023
- Away All Boats 1956 Full Movie in english. The story of a U.S. Naval ship and its crew in the Pacific, from 1943 to 1945
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My father joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1939 right after war had been declared with Germany sailing the Atlantic between Nova Scotia, Canada and Great Britain. He died too young in 1962, leaving his wife (our mom) and 3 children. I only wish I would have known him better, me not only as his son but to meet my son and daughter. He would have been a great grandfather as he was my dad. He will always be my hero.
Q
Did your old man kill many ‘NAZies’?
@michaelwhite3615 you meant, did Your Dad!
You are an IDIOT for someone's Dad that name.
Thank You Sir for Serving your Country of Canada. I'm speaking of your Father, Mike.
We are all proud of your great father. A true hero. Served with honour and distinction against evil. He would no doubt be proud of you and his grandchildren. ❤️ 🇨🇦
My maternal grandfather was a ship's mechanic on a tanker (he called it a "floating gas station") out of Pearl in WWII. He and my grandmother would laugh about him meeting two of her brothers in the Navy before he met her. One of her brothers gave my grandfather her address and they would write to each other. After he was discharged they dated a while a got married. He was a wise, gentle man, and a source of endless stories. He's been gone over 15 years now and I still miss him.
😊
One of my favorite WW 2 movies growing up.
Now brings a tear to my eye thinking of those sailors who died serving during that horrible time in the Pacific.
True heroes and patriots! RIP.
Keep in mind why we had to fight that War. US Leaders are like this fictional Captain said....always forget the past.
this movie is horribly written, first thirty minutes is assuming all sailors are idiots and stupid unless a intelligent captain fixes things. BS and a disgrace to those that served.
@trs-80fanclub12 As stated in the film, none of those men except the captain, one lieutenant, and the chiefs have sea experience. The rest haven’t served at sea before.
@@trs-80fanclub12 - That Captain's actions and words were spot on. To take command of a ship, and mold your crew, it takes a stiff, hard nosed character to push, drive and train his ship to be the best it can be. Only till the crew shows its commitment and skill to the Captain can it be one, and even still, he will drive them to do better so that when the time comes, they perform their best at their normal.
The other 'captain' (LT) said it; A Captain isnt your friend, he's your leader and mentor. He makes decisions that no other member of the ship will have to make, for the better good of the crew and the ship, [even if it means sacrificing one to save 10.]
The movie depicted it good, towards the end, the crew worked as a machine, always strived to get better and more proficient [hence the comment on unloading the boats in 11 min, which was the best ever]; not just for the ship, but for the mission and for the "Old Man". I served under a similar Captain, I didnt like the man, but he knew how to bring the ship together and make it the best in the fleet. That was worth it.
Lets read again. first thirty minutes is assuming all sailors are idiots. Not single lower enlisted personnel could handle the simplest of tasks. It throws a assumption that all these sailors, regardless of previous training are 100 percent useless idiots. in my 20+ year career @@spudhut2246 I have only met 2 pure idiots.
My dad was a seaman on the USS Deimos ,AKA 78. After it was sunk by a Japanese submarine south of San Cristobal Is, in the Solomon islands, he was rescued by the USS O'Bannon, a destroyer. Later, he was assigned to the USS American Legion, APA 17. They landed troops at Bougainville. He was 17 years old.
What great old film, a pleasant surprise. My favorite part is the Grinder:
"Sure a nice place y'got up here, cap'tn. You come visit me anytime y'feel like it, I'll show you around."
Priceless
FRACI FOR YOUR YOUR FATHER SERVING! ❤❤❤❤❤
Great movie, I've watched a lot of war movies with my grandfather growing up (WW2 vet European theater), he passed away in 1991, I was 29 y.o. then. I miss his war stories,his wisdom and his kindness.
You were 60 , now 29, sudden age reversals ....... Kidney stones
Good to spend time with your grandfather
@@georgen9755. Scum will be sceened from the pond.
My dad pass away in 1994. I miss our late night talks about the war. I know most of them by heart. Each time i would looked at all metals, and all of photos. I think of all the things saw. He was a tail gunner in a B24. When I was a teenager, my mom and I went to the town he grew up. My mom was born about a 1/2 mile from his home. My mon and aunt knew a lot of people, so we would stop and talk about olden time. Some times I went by my self and talk war talk. Now all of those men have passed away, and I’m to old to drive back to Pa. But I have great story to tell people about the Great War. God bless all
@@georgen9755 Are you wetarded?
My Dad served on the USS Oconto, APA 187, and was at Leyte Gulf, Okinawa and survived Halsey’s Typhoon, as well as two Kamikaze attacks. This is a great representation of the vessel type he sailed on, and fought on, in WWII. Thanks for sharing this splendid old film.
The ship used in the film was the USS Randall (APA-224). Your father served up proudly.
There are many coincidences in this movie with regards to my family. My grandfather was a Navy doctor in the Pacific, serving on a cruiser named the USS Columbia. They were hit by three Kamikazes in 24 hours, one of which hit the area around the sick bay, where the chief surgeon was taking care of the wounded. Everyone there was killed. My grandfather and several corpsmen were triaging the wounded on deck when this happened. They were the only surviving medical personnel. He was awarded the Bronze Star medal for his service, operating under fire on the open deck of the ship during this battle. His name was Doc Flynn.
Salute to your Grandfather!
As an ex USAF Nurse during the Viet Nam era, I can say, unequivocally, that Corpmen & MEDICS are the top of our medical pyramid.
they made great movies in the 1950's. Many thanks for sharing...
My Dad intoduced me to war movies even though I was a girl. This and Enemy Below are the two best for the Navy. Watch both every chance I get. Thanks for posting. 😊 7:06
Great movie
I agree! ENEMY BELOW is my favorite. Robert Mitchum acted his best role as Captain.
Notice how in both movies that the main characters were former Merchant Marine Officers. During the war the Navy had to draw from the Merchant Marine to fill its officer corps aboard warships and it was a blessing as professional mariners with their extraordinary shiphandling and seamanship skills were found to be outstanding warriors at sea. I met an old Harbor Pilot in Seal Beach CA who graduated from the US Merchant Marine Academy early in the war and by the close of the war he was in command of a light aircraft carrier.
Enemy Below is a masterpiece.
I would add _Run Silent, Run Deep_ to the short list
What a Country! Such men, who rose to the challenge of their generation. Deeply moving.
The men that fought the Nazis did not run away and leave their families at home, which is what we are seeing from so called asylum seekers today. 😪
So true
So did the men of my country, and about a dozen others. Most of them for far longer and at greater cost than your country did. It was a world war, remember?
@@petermainwaringsxWhat a moronic armchair comment.
Underrated movie about the matters that get no attention during wartime, and victory is impossible without them! Great Movie!
Ships are fully equipped , sailing from coast to coast ....From humble ...Boats to the most modernized torpedoes ....Sailing leaving behind deserts ....Many coastal regions which had mangroves and spawning fisheries ..are as dry as the desert ..and ships are not serving desserts to the crew only , stew .. . How .... well aerated agriculture has become deserts ...and dry lands .....Bread baskets are drying in along the pacificia ..........
Dad served on a naval oil tanker in the north atlantic and three destroyers in the pacific. He left me a report of every thing they did and where they went.
I thought this movie was awesome when I first saw it in the base theater at Altus AFB in 1960 something. Haven't changed my mind after watching it again now.
Saw it in Munich army base
A fine movie about a time when wars had sensible measurable and attainable objectives and there was no question who and why we were fighting. Well done throughout. The opening with the old man give an almost a "Moby Dick" prophecy feeling.
One of my early duties in the USN was in a building that simulated the organization and executions of an amphibious Landing, some years later in simulation Naval Gunfire navigation and gunfire procedures as the voice of a gunfire spotter. Also My uncle was a brigadier general in the USMC and involved in many amphibious landings in the pacific. This movie shows the great value of the support ships in those landings. It takes many support roles to have successful Amphibious Landings in wartime. This movie should be a must to see for those being trained in these tactics. Without putting troops on the beaches and holding territory we would have had a much more difficult Pacific WWII.
SALUTE, from a Jarhead (female)! A lot of people overlook the Navy's role in WWII- we Marines couldn't have taken those worthless islands without them. TY!
@@rescuepetsrule6842 YOU did not take shit from anybody!
@@rescuepetsrule6842 Hey, a couple of them weren't worthless. I was born on one of them. And another ( Kwajalein ) we ended up having to spend two weeks on thanks to a C-54 with a bad engine.
@@gravelydon7072 Aw= sorry I knocked your birth place, but they were never worth the lives of so many fine men- strategic, yes, but had no other value to our country. :)
@@docleadpill5556 LOL- nope. The Bible says we should respect authority, but Marines are to obey only "lawful orders". Weak females eat a lot of dirt- not in my nature. "Act like a lady, think like a man, work like a Dog" works for me.
Amazing. Haven't seen this movie for half a century. In fact, it was actually one of the main reasons I served in the Navy!!! Thank you!! After seeing this in theaters of the time, when it came out, I KNEW I wanted to be a part of the Navy. I never regretted that decision. I felt I knew what I was getting into, before I joined .... and was not disappointed. Thank you.
No... Thank You!
I was in the gator navy aboard USS Ponce LPD-15. It may not have been as glamorous as the tin cans, cruisers, subs, or carriers, but we put the grunts on the beach. It was a lot of hard work but we put the grunts on the beach. Go Navy and Semper Fi ! 🇺🇸
"Bravo Zulu"
USS Austin LPD-4.70 to74.
Thank you from bottom of my heart for your being there for them.
@@carolecarr5210 - it was my pleasure m’am. Getting the marines on the beach and supporting them while they were there was our entire purpose. They weren’t alone anytime they went ashore.
This one hit home for me. My Dad was stationed on Eniwetok Atoll Marshall Islands- light signalman on USS Atlas- an LST converted into a Repair Ship in middle of the Harbour. Wonderfully done movie. He was also one of the builders on BB-62 USS
New Jersey at Philadelphia Navy Yard prior to deployment. 🇺🇸⚓️🇺🇸
My beloved father, William Leonard Harris, was the pilot of USN LST 370 which won a battle award each for the three WWII Western Front battles: Salerno, Sicily, Normandy Beach. My father received a Letter of Commendation from his CO Douglass Hicks for his excellent execution of orders and valor under heavy fire and bombing.
Lstc
I raise this beer to your father, my great uncle was a WW2 navy pilot, perhaps they met
Sorry ... LST?
I think this was the best movie Jeff Chandler was in. He wasn't given too many oportunities to show how good an actor he was in Universal Studios, which is a pitty, considering how good an actor he was. I always loved him, since I was a child. He died too soon. Rip
Oh thanks I’ll give it a watch now sounds good 👍 ❤️
1:33:22 Clint Eastwood?
@@spikespa5208 yes he is.
See him also in Red Ball - about the Red Ball truck convoys that supported General Patton’s 3rd Army tanks as they raced across France in 1944.
@@kymyeoward306 Red Ball Express. Is very good too. I have in dvd all the Jeff Chandler movies, buying them or taping them from tv, the only one which is a very bad copy the one I have is Toy Tiger, with the beautiful Laraine Day,1957.
Jeff Chandler was always one of my favorites too bad he had to die so young 😢
Merrill's Marauders, Away All Boats, and Red Ball Express - 3 WW2 films I watch again and again.
My father served on the USS Kershaw (APA-176), a Haskell-class attack transport. Do I need to tell you how many times I’ve watched this movie? 😁
Colored and minorities are stewards serving coffee even in the movies .
Merchant Mariners are actually badass shiphandlers. A young merchant marine 3rd mate came aboard our destroyer and he handled that thing like a professional race car driver compared to the other officers. The old man was mesmerized by the young kid.
The Merchant Mariners were the true unsung heroes of WW2, & they paid a terrible price - I read 50,000 died.
@@carolecarr5210 The cadet-midshipmen of the US Merchant Marine Academy were the only service academy students allowed to do their at sea training in a warzone. 142 lost their lives in WW2 thus the USMMA is the only one of the 5 service academies allowed to carry a battle standard flag.
One of the better WWII naval movies. The Cruel Sea maybe the best, as it relates to seaboard life. Many out there but only a few capture the reality.
Thanks. I'll try to find it.
definitely not the worst '50s era war movies and better than many of the others I've watched.
decent enough acting, especially for the time..
good script with plausible characters..
nice, realistic, pace..
absolutely worth watching
I had the honor of talking to a navigator on one of these ships a few years ago. That thing about having the merchant marine officer and the privileged X-O was exactly like his ship, except that in his case, it was the _captain_ who was the brat, and the merchant marine X-O that got them through the ordeals. I wanted to ask him about his experience in WW2 for a long time. When I finally did, his answer was a greatest generation classic: "I could bore you with a lot of interesting stories about the war." I said, "Bore me I want to hear it all"." He didn't. (Bore me, that is.).
The movie makers did a great job of making bringing stories that were compelling, respectful and educational. The garbage guy was one of my favorite characters. He knew that his job was important, even if no one else did, and he did it with courage and persistence, even though he was treated as a bit of a comic character.
The garbage grinder grasped that EVERY job was important on the ship - did his with determination, pride, and balls. Ammo cooking off? F that - I've got a grinder to attend to! Even the Captain saw him as indispensible. So at least two people took pride in his work - himself and the Captain.
Merchant Mariners are actually badass shiphandlers. A young merchant marine 3rd mate came aboard our destroyer and he handled that thing like a professional race car driver compared to the other officers. The old man was mesmerized by the young kid and his seamanship abilities. He was the only one of the officers that actually knew how to use and navigate with a sextant.
@@hylndrfan Absolutely. Merchant mariners don't get nearly the credit they deserve for their part in the war.
@@pickleballer1729 Read about the North Atlantic Convoys in WW2. Met a few of those sailors back in the 80's and the stories they could tell you about getting ships shot out from underneath them could make your hair on the back of your neck stand on end. It was nuts.
@@hylndrfan Yeah, most of those guys froze to death in the North Atlantic, which fro a guy who needs a coat when it gets below 50 degrees, is a terrifying prospect. Coincidentally, I just had drinks with a bunch of friends, one of whom just came back from a Nordic tour of Finland, Iceland, and Greenland. He showed us a picture of him lounging in his swimming trunks on a small iceberg in the Arctic ocean, and a video of him swimming to a small chunk of ice, and bringing it back to the tour boat for drinks. Some people are just made differently.
When I was in boot camp at Parris Island, I was in Able Company, 1st Bn, right next to the outdoor theater. Every night we could hear the soundtrack of the movie (though we never saw a movie.) The night they showed "Away All Boats," there was a platoon of recruits watching the movie and one of their DI's had been stationed on the west coast when the movie was filmed and had been used in the filming. Every time the DI's image appeared on the screen his entire platoon snapped to attention and shouted his name, then immediately sat down until the DI's image appeared again. That happened all through the movie.
What a great memory, thank you for sharing Semper Fi Devil Dog.
I've watched this movie, more than just several times. It may be my favorite Jeff Chandler flick. Great supporting cast. Julie Adams, always made my young male hormones go pitty pat. 💗💗💗👍👍👍
tks for posting! I really enjoy these movies! I wish movies like this were shown in school today!
My dad -- a WW2 Army veteran -- had this book on the bookshelf when I was a kid. Read it long ago; I see it was made into a truly reat movie.
One of the best war movies ever mad! That and 'The Enemy Below' are two classics.
Although Dr. Roberts was mostly a comedy, it showed more of the character of men stuck on a 'rusty tub', and the end was a tear-jerker. All these movies are fine!
And Battle of the Bulge.
@@tonyking3125 Yep- another fine one. 12 O'Clock High and Das Boot (yeah, they were Nazis, but what they actually went through...). I've got so many on my list.
@@tonyking3125 but I'll bet you hated Pearl Harbor because it showed not only that there were black men in our Armed Services, but that some of them were real heroes...the premarital sex probably offended you as well....why don't you try the movie American Beauty... there's a retired Marine character who you would think is awesome...
"The Cruel Sea" is another brilliant second world war naval movie.
What a fabulous score…great, film..❤️👵🇦🇺🇺🇸
My grandfather was in the navy in the Pacific for WW2. He was a radioman and was at every major landing we made from Guadacanal to Okinawa. When he passed his award jacket was impressive. Yet if you knew him he's was the quietest man that you'd ever know.
Nothing like a good patriotic uplifting story of honour and bravery under fire. Great stuff.
And not just under fire. The movie is a good salute to the training, ingenuity, skill and intestinal fortitude of damage contol parties on Navy and Merchant Marine ships.
Julie Adams should always have top billing...good upload...thanks
One of the ship models dad built while on the Pvt Jose F Valdez was of the USS Sarasota ( PA-204 ). He built it in either 1964 or 1965 and it still exists today. He also built models of all 4 of the Iowa class Battleships as the USS Missouri was his first shipboard duty, in the late 40s. This film was released the year after I was born and we saw it a couple of times in base theaters.
That's cool. Oh how time flies. Even the 90s are nostalgic for me now since I grew up as a kid then. Would have been interesting to be a kid/teen in the 60s and early 70s. Just young enough to miss Vietnam eh?
@@jonny-b4954 The draft ended Dec 31, 1972. I graduated early from HS on Jan 26, 1973. Went in front of the Selective Service Board in March.
@@gravelydon7072 Dang, you really did just miss it eh? Ha.
@@jonny-b4954 My Selective Service Status card classified me as 1-H. My number for being called up would have been the 233rd group of the year. We were in Japan in 1966 and I do know what war wounds smell like as my parents visited Kishine Barracks. Which was the first stop for burn victims after leaving Vietnam. I could not go in because of my age. But it is a smell you never forget.🤢
I had orders to the USS Valdez in 1985
Excellent movie and a fitting tribute to the men in the south Pacific who fought and died so Americans could keep their country.
I've watched it at least half a dozen times!
@@Plisken65what happened in 2020?
Solo gli Americani..!
My father served on. George Clymer, Pickaway and Henrico. Chief Radioman. '45 - '65. Admirals staff towards the end. Ham radioman 'till the end. W6XF. Miss him.
My Father was in the Royal Navy - in the Sixties, when Britain still was cool and ruled the Skies in Europe. Then my Family went to Germany (Army of the Rhine) and there we were. So I myself had very little to do with all this - but Movies like these have an unique Feeling. See these Isles, the Ocean, all these Palm Trees and Stuff... Like Music from Stokovsky, Esther-Williams-Power and Technicolor... I always will think about these Things, when I hear about Pacific or Hawaii.
Good to know E. Williams is still remembered & admired.
Outstanding. I always love when you share samples of work from the pantheon of great aviation artists, of which you are a part. Thanks, Mike!!
This was a pleasure to watch, my Uncle Mick was in the Navy in WWII in the pacific serving as a coxswain's mate on one of the troops ships in which this movie was based.
My Dad got a big kick out of the part in this movie where the Dozer operator is slamming that boat on the beach! He was a EOC with the SeaBees and just loved it!
My Dad was in the marine aircorp in WWII, Corsairs, land based in the south Pacific. They were small groups dropped on islands, hop scotching their way to Japan. The B-25's (my Dads brother's plane) would bomb the island to mush, then the Seebees would come in, bulldoze the island clean and and put down the landing strips. My Dad said they never got food, clothes or any supplies and what they had they gave to the Seebees because they could make anything. Freezers to keep their food from rotting, they made shirts, pants. My Dad went 3 months with no shoes because they rotted from being wet all the time. The Seebees managed to trade and get him some shoes. He said they would have starved to death if it wasn't for Seebees. My Dad would by any Seebee he met, a beer, a sandwich, etc. Eternally thankful.
I was good friends with a girl and one Saturday we arranged that we'd all go out to a family style dinner place. My Dad, her parents and the two of us. Came to find out, her Dad lied at 16 and joined... you got it, the Seebees. Our Dads were friends until they passed away.
So for my Dad, thank you to your Dad, a Seebee.
That's sweet! Thanks.@@leahwhiteley5164
And the guy who took charge made an educable moment of it. Told the marine to LISTEN to the beach master, then told the beach master to LOOK like one so people would know who to listen to.
This is a Great BEAUTIFUL MOVIE! ❤
“My eyes aren’t Japaneezee at all”. The one line I will remember from this film. Aside from that, a very good war film.
Another good WWII Navy movie is the doco-drama The Fighting Lady (1945) - about the new carrier USS Hornet, going into battle in late ‘43. Includes scenes of Admiral Marc Mitscher running a tight ship and giving sharp orders.
Remember seeing this classic a few times on TV, even a few of the lines of the crew.
The guy who played the baby in the car was great.
LOL
@@PMaynard-22 Oh yeah. Right up there with Sofia Coppola, as a baby in The Godfather.
If you haven't read the book...do it. The author had a similar career to McDougal; merchant marine master to LT USNR. He had the good fortune to become friends with Carl Sandberg after the war and was encouraged to write the novel.
I tended to PA's (troop transports) in a mothball fleet. To tour one of these WW2 ships at rest all alone is quite an experience, the vibes!
My wifes Uncle Dave served aboard the USS Windsor APA-55. She won 5 battle stars. His stories were epic.
Fascinating movie. Clint Eastwood's biography states this was his first movie role, though I couldn’t spot him on the first viewing.
He’s tending a soldier at 1:33:22 and says "Dr Bell’s waiting for him in surgery, sir."
Tending to the Captain on a stretcher.
Our 2nd Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division was the first US unit to undertake riverine operations in the Mekong River delta in early 1967. Pending arrival of our barracks ships, we operated for some weeks from USS Henrico, APA-45, and later from USS Montrose, APA-212, in the Mekong estuary. Both ships were WW2 veterans. Henrico in particular had, on 6 June 1944, put the 16th Infantry Regiment of the "Big Red One" ashore on Easy Red sector of Omaha Beach; and on 2 April 1945 she had been struck directly by a suicide bomber at the Kerama Retto anchorage off Okinawa, on that occasion losing her captain and 48 others killed. Montrose, entering the war later, had shot down two suicide aircraft at Kerama Retto during the protracted Okinawa battle. For those of us infantrymen who understood something of their history, serving aboard these war-scarred APAs lent significance to the task we were attempting in the Republic of Vietnam.
Thanx, and Welcome Home, Brother.
Thank you for your service.
One of the best ww2 movies I have ever seen and that's pretty much all I watch
This film was made about a real ship that my father served on during WW2. He died in 2012 and about 6 years before he died we were talking about his service and he casually said "hey did I ever tell you they made a movie about the ship I was on, it was Clint Eastwoods first movie!" I was flabbergasted that he had never told me this before, I immediately found a VHS copy of it online and within a week I was sitting with my father watching the film as he recounted things in the film that were true and things that were more fiction. Anyway, the real name of the ship was the USS Pierce APA 50. My dad saw a lot during the war and did not talk much about it. I took him on an Honor Flight to DC to see the newly finished WW2 memorial a few years before he died and as I sat with him on the plane and on the bus he spoke so much about the war and things he had experienced that I never knew, not with me mind you but with other veterans sitting next to him. I was just a fly on the wall trying to be quite while he shared with his fellow WW2 veterans, was an amazing experience.
I thought that was Clint Eastwood as a medical personnel after the attack scene. Didn't know this was his first movie. I love these WW2 movies. It was a whole different time. The world has changed. I have such a deep respect for our WW2 and Vietnam veterans. They inspired me as a child growing up in the 80s. I was able to represent the 82ND Airborne for the 50th Anniversary of Operation Market Garden as a young corporal. It makes me sad that that entire generation of veterans are nearly gone, so many in the last 30 years. It's crazy to me that my first tour in Iraq has already been 20 years ago. The Vietnam guys are now what the WW2 guys were to me as a child.
Thank you for sharing your memories of your grandfather, one of the men who inspired this movie. I watched a lot of old WW2 movies, but I'd never seen this one until now.
Actually, Clint Eastwood’s first movie part was in 1955’s ‘Revenge of the Creature’ which was a sequel to ‘The Creature of the Black Lagoon’. He played a small part as a lab tech. You’ll hear his voice before you see his face.
There’s nothing more exciting than walking up to the ship you’re going to sail on for the first time. Oh and I ALWAYS loved the mid watch.
First time I've watched this movie. Simply put, a great film!
Clint Eastwood has a minor uncredited role in this movie, playing the part of the navy medic who saves the captain's life. You can see him at 1:33:30.
I'm from the beautiful caribbean Island 🏝 of Trinidad &Tobago 🇹🇹 w.i What a fantastic movie.December 7th.1941 a date that will live in infamy ! To all who participated & who died in the line of duty i say Bravo Zulu ⚓
The LT was right the C.O. has the loneliest job. He / She can't associate with the officers or enlisted. The Captain can't even enter the Officer's Wardroom without having the Mess President's the X.O.'s permission. The Captain's food isn't any better than the lowest enlisted. He eats the same food the rest of the ship eats although his is cooked individually. If he/she is a drinker they have to have the duty to stay away from any liquors held in the C.O.'s Mess as it is only used for VIP visitors and foreign dignitaries. The hardest thing is that the Commanding Officer bears is he/she has the sole responsibility for the ship and her crew. Any foul up's lay at the Captain's lap.
My father was Fleet Captain for US Steel. For sure a lonely job.
The U.S.Navy is dry. Who ever told you all this doesn't know what they're talking about.
Not a wonder I joined the Navy after watching movies like these growing up. The day I got command of my own landing craft with my own crew - there was no other place in the world I wanted to be. It was not war time these salty dogs - but danger on the dark ocean is always present. The gravity of how fast harm can come to someone is always present. We worked hard to make sure that never happen. I had a several good crews and she was a good boat. :)
This movie has got most of the Universal Pictures contract players in it. Spot the star!
Second time watching this great movie wow 🔥🔥✨✨🙌🙌🇺🇲🇺🇲
God bless all the souls this movie recalls……. We are so lucky for their bravery and may they rest in peace 👏🏻
They need to make a movie about the mail service during WW2 ! I find it amazing that combat soldiers ,sailors ,ect got there mail. I like to know how many mail service personal lost there lives delivering the mail during War Time ?
“Neither snow nor sleet nor war…”
I hadn't seen this movie before, but I read the book more than once. Great workout, I enjoyed it very much. Thanks for sharing.
Some movie! Thanks for a great presentation! Unfortunately, the factors--physical, spiritual and social--that kept us together have been dissipated in nonsensical disputations.
A favoured War Movie of mine, I even have a "Belinda, APA 22" Cap [NOT VETERAN]. @12:58, The captain of a ship would have used his chin strap. Note the U.S.Navy "Captains' Chair" is custom made to the measurements of the specific Captain, and NO ONE but the captain may sit in them. For many years I was a Destroyer man, then I realized that without the Cargo Ships of the Navy none of the Fighting ships could do their jobs, Food, Ammunition, and support services may be the real 'fighting' navy.
Some go to sea on ships loaded with weapons. Some of us went to sea with 7.6 million gallons of fuel and 600 tons of munitions...and nothing but an 8-cell Sea Sparrow box launcher and 2 CIWS emplacements.
The standing dark joke was that 1 good missile or torpedo hit, and we'd be the first USN ship's crew to achieve Low Earth Orbit.
A truly great movie. Wd have no idea how much we can accomplish- until we need to. Those tenders weren’t glamorous- but I still find them amazing. My Dad was in the Navy- a pilot.
Thank you 🤩🤩💖
How nice of you to entertain us with so many great films. Free at that too !
Love the book, this movie really brings it to life.
Who knows how America got Japan to surrender in WW II? No cheating!!!
Arm wrestling
Tiddly winks?
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
My Dad was on Battle Ships and Submarines During WW . His Parents Left When He was Very Young.
Good book and a great movie!
My father served on the USS Fortune, a supply ship in the Pacific. He never talked about it.
A lot guys kept all the war stuff inside and silent
From Mr. Roberts, "sailing from tedium to apathy". USS Reluctant. Delivering everything from toothpaste to toilet paper and everything else the greatest fleet the world has ever seen could need.
Thanks!
Excellant film! Courage, fortitude and strenght when all is looking dim.
Another fantastic classic times 10!!!
Clint Eastwood...Sighted at 1:33:00 That is all.
Excellent Navy film that showed the reality of combat!
The kamikaze scene reminded me of the story my father in law told us about an attack on the Lindsay at the battle of Okinawa. The Lindsay’s bow was completely blown off, yet her crew kept her afloat until a tow could reach her. Many were killed. He described picking up pieces of unrecognizable flesh until he saw a finger with a ring he recognized. He and his buddy had been making rings from tooth brush handles a few days before and this was one of those rings so he knew his friend had died. My father in law was only 17 at the time.
The movie and book was based on author Ken Dodson’s best selling wartime experiences on the transport PA-50 USS Pierce, which he called the Belinda. The ship used in the movie is another WWIi transport - PA224 the USS Randall. The movie was filmed in 1955 in the Caribbean - the U.S. Virgin Islands, during a Navy exercise. Apparently the Navy was having recruitment problems and supported the movie to boost enlistment.
Thank you You Tube!😊
I am glad I stayed away from the Navy. Life aboard ship can be tough as a nail.
Read the book, built the model and enjoyed the movie. Unlike SOP for Hollywood, they stayed pretty close to the book.
Brought back fond memories of my Gator Navy Days on AGC-12, APA-27, LKA-114.
" Charlie On Time "
George Clymer. APA 27. My father served on that ship out of San Diego.
Great movie...!
This is a very good movie.
Out damn standing movie!
Great movie, great cast!
Anything about the navy is truly interesting. But i was focused on the seabees. My daddy and ex were EOs and i have watched the fighting seabees several times. An inspiration.
Slow moving film until the kamakazie attacks 3/4ths into it.
The USS Belinda APA 22 was the USS Sanborn APA 193, I was on the USS Okanogan APA 220 from 1961 to 1965 I have watched this movie several times and this movie is about as real as it gets as I lived all but the battle. We were in the Cuban Missile Crisis and also twice in Vietnam. I grew up on the Okanogan as I was 17 when I went aboard her 1961 and was 21 when I left her 1965, lots of great memories.
No, the ship it was filmed on was the USS Randall. My father was on the ship while it was being filmed.
I’ve found that those who fought in battle rarely speak of it those who well fought the good fight behind the lines are willing to complain mightily.
I have always enjoyed this movie - A+
My late grandfather was a World War 2 Navy man on a ship just like this one used in the film. He never spoke much about it because he saw the horrors of war.
I remember asking my dad about his time during the war, he only shook his head no. I never did ask again.
ありがとうございます！
Thanks youtube for another oldie.
A 1946 DeSoto taxi at the beginning. Takes place in 1943. A few almost identical 1942 DeSotos were made before wartime production stopped. But they had hide-away headlights.
This movie rememvered my served Korean Navy's LST 807, 43 years before. (US Navy's LST 1010) The landing LCVT were same of WW2.