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This is unequivocally the best piece of television in history, and this episode drills home how terrible people can be to one another. It’s still happening today, and as an Army veteran with three trips to Afghanistan, I continue to struggle with the ugliness of the human race.

Momma is beautiful❤

There’s a 36 minute speech sledge gives on RUclips called “with the old breed and the cost of war” he gets very descriptive and the ending where he talks about that cost no matter how many times I hear it I still tear up. Highly suggest listening to it in your free time it will change your day even week

Well, the good news is that the last episode is considerably easier. :-)

"The whole island's a graveyard." Is he serious? Yes he is. I was stationed in Okinawa for 3 years when I was in the Navy. The mainland Japanese have dedicated graveyards like Europeans and Americans but the Okinawans, who are not ethnic Japanese, bury their dead in family tombs close to where they live. When we arrived on station, we were specifically warned NEVER to mess around their tombs, especially because the tombs were favorite places for venous snakes called "habu's." Artillery barrages would easily bust open those tombs like eggs.

Dogs Rule!!

Nevrer is hstory has the Marines ever drsfted any one ever if a marine makes that claim he or she is lying!!!!

For another perspective on Okinawa watch Hacksaw Ridge.

The Japanese didn't regard the Okinawans as human. Okinawa was a later addition to the Japanese Empire, having held out independently until the 19th Century. There was and still is discrimination against Okinawans in Japan. That's why using civilians as human shields and bombers was seen as a perfectly legitimate tactic by the Japanese military. During this time the Japanese were preparing for the final defense of the main islands of Japan beyond Okinawa. 100 million die together was the slogan. That meant every man, woman, and child was expected to die fighting.

I was a mortarman like Eugene and haveing wet charges on a mortar round is extremely bad because it leads to misfires just like you saw in that episode. Handling misfires is extremely dangerous entire gun teams have died dealing with them before even in training because they can explode in the mortar tube. In the infantry we have a saying. "Weapon, Gear, Body" because you have to take care of things in that order. you can handle discomfort but you can't let your weapon or gear fail it's life or death.

I think that Eugene holding that dying Okinawan woman restored his humanity and brought him back from the darkness.

Another great reaction, Amy. This episode was just heartbreaking in so many ways. It's one thing to learn about history, but to get a glimpse of what these men actually went through really drives home the horrors suffered by all involved in war, whether they were combatants or innocent civilians.

Great reaction! The Japanese IJN were absolutely brutal during WWII and killed over 31 million civilians during their occupation of Asia. They HATED Okinawans and look at them as sub human. They commonly used them as human shields, and actually convinced 8,000 civilians to throw their babies off of cliffs for fear of the Americans. The Japanese do not teach this in their schools today, but historians rank them as the most evil empire in history.

Eugene regains his humanity.

You are very pretty.

Found the DVD in a charity shop yesterday and just watched the movie last night. It's a wonderfully sad and brilliant movie. Glad to find someone else reacting to it!

I was depressed in 2009 to read this book from Cormac McCarty. But now i think it is a path to do it better. Only to put your head in the sand brings you to what... At the same time i was at the university, studiying about humanity visiting Buchenwald and Auschwitz. By all depression there is HOPE . Immanuel Kant an old philosoph had four questions. What can I know? What I ought to do? What I may hope for? What is man or humanity? My answer is to care for myself and any sort of beeings.

tbh the minute the band started playing DK's nazi punks fuck off in front of those neonazis, this became my favorite movie, and what a ride it was.

Great reaction to a great movie. Thank you. ♥

I loved watching this with you guys. It was a staple of my childhood and seeing the wee man watch with eyes wide open, took me back to my youth. Thanks all the best 🖖

Hang in there, you are doing well and deserve more views. You present yourself well, have a lovely voice and accent, and track whatever you are watching. If you had a little more wrap up and comments at the end it might be better, but there are a lot of reactors with big channels and many thousands of reviews that don't do the quality that you are doing. God bless.

Toughest and bravest men to ever walk the earth the boys who fought in that war, we owe them everything.

A historian described the western European theater as a boxing match and the Pacific was a gutter knife fight.

Kudos to you for sticking with this series. Many reactors give up because it's too brutal. The next one is the heart breaker. 😭

I’ve just noticed that the real Tony Lip in the end played Carmine in the Sopranos 😮

greatest generations of soldiers of that era. true grit!

you pick up on nuances better than many other channels like when basilone is reading out the script, you seem to notice what happening before it does

snafu is one of my favorite people ive seen he is such a character

this not the end!! sadly snafu's goodbye to sledge might be underwhelming to you, but i think its because snafu cares for him more deeply than you think! awesome reactions!

the part where u got emotional about haldane got to me he was a marine's marine as burgie would put it, noone could believe that he got hit

That's the secret. Do you. Who else you can you realistically be? Trying to "reinvent" yourself daily is a path that leads to madness. You'll find your own peeps and they will follow you. I have been following you watching The Pacific and you have done a good job.

I've been to iwo jima, you sink into the sand. The rocks are ragged and absolutely destroy anything they touch. You can feel the heaviness of the blood spilled on those sacred sands. The island os only a few miles across. It took a long time for marines to clear it

They named a boat after him after WW2 USS Basilone DD 824 Gearing Class Now, in 2024, USS John Basilone DDG 122 Arleigh Burke Class

The thousand closeups of Sledge staring in this series is an annoying weakness.

Manila John Basilone was the first face(picture) I saw when I reported to 1st Battalion, 7th Marines. I believe he received a Navy Cross(posthumously) for his actions on Iwo Jima. Chesty Puller is the only Marine that is a bigger legend.

Thank you for watching this series. This episode really hits me hard also for two reasons. First I met my wife while going to my Navy "A" school in Millington, she is a Marine. The second is my Dad was a Navy Pharmacist Mate (actually called a Corpsman when attached with Marines, now they are all Corpsman, the equivalent of an Army Medic) with the 3rd Marines in the Battle of Okinawa (you will see the Battle of Okinawa in the last two episodes).

My dad was like Sid, turned 18 in the Pacific

Spoiler: John and Lena do marry, but there are no babies. John dies on Iwo Jima and Lena is left holding the bag.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_John_Basilone

Episode 9 is super tough, 10, is very interesting, but not as bad. You're not offensive at all. So that must be the problem :-). RUclips will drive you nuts.

Love your reactions, not sure why RUclips is giving you such a hard time. I watch many others' reactions to movies and mini-series and I enjoy yours the most

Thank you for watching this series, and nothing you have said has been offensive. I've watched it several times, and this and the next are the two hardest episodes for me. I'm a retired Marine (76-96) and learned about John Basilone from boot camp on. He is one of the biggest of quite a few heroes in Marine Corps history. The two main roads at the base at Camp Pendleton are named after him and General Vandegrift. Lena lived another 54 years, but she never remarried. I just have to remember that their story was one of hundreds of thousands of similar ones in the U.S., and many more in other countries, during that war. This was one of the most poignant, though. Again, thank you.

Lol you're funny. There is nobody to hide behind ever in the military. it's not how the military works they're always looking for the weakest link. Always

This episode broke my heart, even though I already knew the story of John Basilone. This series can be gut-wrenching, especially knowing that it's not fiction. I have the utmost respect for our greatest generation, and it's apparent in your reactions that you do, too. You are definitely not offensive, young lady, so pay no attention to the geek squad at RUclips. Two more to go. Hang in there; it'll be worth it.

John, at least in this depiction, was acting like he needed to prove something. Just like he told his brother not to do. Obviously, this man had nothing to prove. None of these men did. A great generation. Lovely reactions. All the best to you.

My hat is off to you for watching these. It's gut wrenching to watch others sacrifice their lives and health and suffer in the most horrific ways, to make right, what others have made wrong - but this has been an eternal truth played out over and over again throughout the ages.

Oysters and lemon mignonette - Common flavors put together that have to be broken down and deconstructed, foreshadowing what happens to the guests. This is meant to be taken as Chef throwing down the gauntlet. Amuse Bouche - More foreshadowing. Charred lace - crater. Milk snow - ash from the fire. Cucumber and melon - the guests. The Island - Scallop on a rock - Chef presenting himself to the guests. Plants - "in the weeds" Breadless bread plate - straight up snarking at picky customers. But you can also make a case for Lilian's plate having a broken emulsion on purpose as his way of saying SHE'S as useless as a broken emulsion. Memory - Self explanatory The Mess - Pressurized vegetables - literal pun. Bone marrow - blood. Beef jus - sweat. Potato confit - tears. Man's Folly - Plum vinegar exists because of Umeboshi, whey plays a vital part in making yogurt, sea kelp and lettuce are what keeps the oceans biome from wreaking havoc. But everyone either doesn't know that or forgets, because they don't taste good, aren't as attractive, or can be very difficult to work with in their natural form. It's the same with women, especially when they try to speak out against unfair treatment like what the chef describes. They get called things like "bottom feeders", like crabs. Final scene with Margot/Erin eating the cheeseburger - She didn't care about giving him peace of mind. She just wanted to survive. And Chef acknowledged that. Using his menu as a napkin - She never believed anything he said for one second. She is, in fact, a taker that knows her worth. And that's why she lived.

That is one happy dog!

Great reaction. Imagine watching T2 20 years after seeing the first one; It was like being reunited with old friends; A nostalgia overload.