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Interesting to see how the story of the war was told in the 60s. Would've been something to sit and watch with some of those old WWI vets.

Complete flop with inappropriate rock music and eternal teenager Sofia Boutella in a far-fetched role as a ridiculous "bar spy". Which in a real bar in the USA or in England, even beer will not be poured due to her teenage appearance and teenage changing voice.

I just found your channel. Normally when I have a new channel I start from the earliest videos. As interested as I am in the SAS, I skipped ahead to this series. I love this show.

Late to the party but around 14:51 the Italian Navy officer addresses the issue about german soldiers not being allowed to have beards and then he is told in italian that they are “ingegneri” which could be translated as “pioneers”. I do not know if in real life german pioneers were allowed beards but since I’m italian I wanted to help y’all non-italian speakers to at least get this bit of convo. Cheers

Nicely put together ❤️

This series is about Entertainment idk why assholes like you have to fact check every single bit what comes on tv or movies. My question Were you there when it happened? yall would show up here youtube like flies and push that you know the truth but when no one in this planet today knows what happened during that time we can only speculate on what information we have about that time.

Powerful and superb video. Very somber and moving. It is heartbreaking to see so many graves at each cemetery, so many names at the memorials, and to see so many are missing. I would like to visit these cemeteries. I have seen videos of some but not all of them. Great work again. Have a nice Tuesday, Marcel.

This was a fantastic series. I cannot wait for series 2.

実際の歴史はおおまかでは合ってますが、人物の歴史が多少ずれてます。　これは事実に基づいた創作です。 まりこ＝細川ガラシャ自体はブラックソーンとは確か接点はなかったと思います。　そしてブラックソーン＝三浦按針は関ヶ原の戦いの半年前に九州に漂着し、虎長＝家康が謁見し、次第に信頼し相当な知識や学問を知ってる按針は家康の家庭教師のような存在になってたそうです。そして何でも従順になるのではなく駄目なものは駄目とはっきり言うところも好感をもったと書かれてます。　家康はあまりにも按針を寵愛したので按針が晩年になって帰国許可を出したそうです。　 帰国する筈のイギリス人の船長と喧嘩をして帰国しなかった。　家康から子供へと代が変わり按針は少し不遇のまま病死したと 記されてました。　日本で日本人女性と結婚し、イギリスに残した妻子へはかなりのお金を送金してたとありました。 関ヶ原の戦いで石戸＝石田三成の味方の軍に按針が大砲を使い相当な被害が出て敗走し、30分で勝敗が決まったと 読みました。　私は検索したものを書きましたから全部合ってるかはわかりません。 家康が江戸に本拠地を置いて260年間の太平の世を作り上げたのはご存知ですよね？ 私達は授業での織田信長、豊臣秀吉、家康の違いをこれらの句で教わります。　 「鳴かぬなら殺してしまえ時鳥」が織田信長、「鳴かぬなら鳴かせてみしょう時鳥」が豊臣秀吉、「鳴かぬなら鳴くまで待とう時鳥」が徳川家康の句とされている。

Finally, the real Hosokawa Tadaoki excelled in both the literary and military arts, was knowledgeable in the tea ceremony, was handsome, and loved Hosokawa Gracia dearly. However, he was an extremely tyrant who killed anyone who came through the checkpoint and went on a rampage. After he surrendered, he massacred all his enemies. At this time, he was scolded by Akechi Mitsuhide. There is an anecdote that, in a fit of jealousy, he killed a gardener who had seen his wife, but when Akechi Mitsuhide rebelled against Nobunaga, he immediately imprisoned Akechi Mitsuhide's daughter, Hosokawa Gracia, deep in the mountains and avoided the death penalty. Even during the time of imprisonment, she gave birth to one child. The Hosokawa family is a prestigious family even in modern Japan. They have even produced a prime minister.

Although kaishaku may seem cruel at first glance, it was an act of mercy on the part of the samurai, as leaving the seppuku unattended would have meant long and painful experiences. The etiquette of seppuku changed during the Edo period. The kaishaku (the person who performed the beheading) was highly skilled, and some samurai even specialized in it. The kaishaku had a very difficult technique of placing the head on their lap and leaving only the skin. Such samurai secured status as officials and passed on the technique to their descendants. There were also cases where circumstances made it impossible to perform seppuku, which was considered dishonorable for the samurai. The seppuku ceremony became more lavish depending on the samurai's status. The kaishaku was chosen from friends, acquaintances, and family members who were skilled enough to perform seppuku.

A loyal samurai serves his lord with his life. The way one dies is more important than the act of dying. In this case, Hiramatsu understood Toranaga's feelings and united his vassals by dying himself. In Japan, after a funeral, people mourn for 49 days. During this time, fighting is refrained from. The death of his son bought Toranaga time to prepare for battle.

Check ur email for better editing

Hiromatsu learned that Toranaga was going to fight under the pretense of surrender.　Since there were many spies in Edo, he could not tell his vassals the truth. He had no intention of committing seppuku from the start, but when another vassal put his hand on his sword, Hiromatsu immediately decided that he would take full responsibility and put an end to the internal strife.　Toranaga sensed this and said, "I have a plan, and I cannot let you die now, so let us die together in Osaka." However, Hiromatsu's resolve was strong, and because he and Toranaga understood each other's feelings through their conversation, he had no choice but to act with the intention of dying.　I think it was really painful for Toranaga in his heart that things turned out this way.

Pointblank directive "Redrafted by the Air Ministry, the directive tasked the 8th US Army Air Force with attacking the aviation industry; RAF Bomber Command would work towards 'the general disorganisation of German industry', as before." BBC Berlin Air Offensive page

ACDC so good , cant wait for season 2

I just recently found your Shogun reactions. It has joined the ranks of my all-time favorite shows! Just yesterday they announced this year's Emmy Nominations and Shogun led all shows with a total of TWENTY FIVE nominations. I don't know if you've watched any of the background videos about the making of the show. The attention to detail and to authenticity is remarkable. I'm glad the show has gotten such high praise and recognition! If you haven't already found it, the FX Networks web site "Shogun Viewers Guide" has a ton of excellent features on the characters, historical background, the making of the show, etc.

Until the Tuskegee Airmen were introduced, the show was focused on one unit. The problem, really, was that they needed another episode or two, Tuskegee or not. One thing people should be aware of is a very good film from 1995, "The Tuskegee Airmen." Great cast.

Thank you for the SAS Rogues reaction videos....I watched them all....... Ben Macintyre (who's book this series is based on) also made a 3 episode documentary called 'SAS Rogue Warriors' which has all the factual details sourced for 'SAS Rogue Heroes' series....I couldn't find all the episodes on YT but if you can source them elsewhere it is well worth a watch....

A slightly similar event was the Baltimore riot of 1861. Very near the beginning of the American Civil War the Union was moving troops into DC. But the tracks through Baltimore were not continuous, and Baltimore had many pro-southern civilians. As the troops were marching from one train station to the next, violence broke out, and 17 were killed, along with many wounded.

The two farmers that initially captured Bucky were of the right age to have been world war I vets.

Knowing some Spanish would have been helpful there. The first time the conductor asked, I wasn't sure. But the second time it sounded like billete, the Spanish for ticket.

I think the date was okay. If writing as 3 numbers, then an American would most likely do month/day/year. But he wrote the month out, so I see nothing suspicious.

The movie "Play Dirty" (1969) is even better !

The Series was great indeed!

Nice museum. Good video M8.

I've enjoyed the memories from watching these Marcel. Great recap

Very cool. Sad that I had to jump ship early. Definitely need to visit these places at some point.

What a adventure! We need to do more of these in the future! 👍🏻

Great video Marcel! Makes me want to get back there

Thank you for being a Sentinal of Mermory. I loved the video and learned so much.

You'll find yourself repeating "I liked this episode better than the last one."

Despite you concentrating on the subtitles, your reactions are still interesting.

The LRDG (Long Range Desert Group) never get enough credit in this story. They were the masters of desert survival and navigation and passed on the knowledge to the SAS. Without them the SAS campaign probably would have failed.

Overloon staat zeker in mijn top 5 van nl. En de speciale dagen zijn geweldig. Ook de begraafplaats van overloon is indrukwekkend. En het punt bij de beek waar zwaar gevochten is. Mooie video😊

Great video buddy! keep it up.

Yesss!! Was waiting for Episode 1!

Came here from History Underground, immediately subbed. I'm so glad to see an in-depth look at Overloon and also made me realize I missed a few things when I was there. Needless to say, it's on the list again.

Outstanding work. I really enjoyed that.

Great reaction bro , who dares wins 😉

Great video Marcel! Especially the Drone shots 😝

Great video, Marcel! The aerial shot at the start was great. Powerful too. It was sad to see so many graves there. 12,000 and over 8,300 are unknown...Wow. That hit the heart. The toll is staggering. It's a beautiful cemetery. They've done a great job in maintaining it. Another excellent aerial shot too before the 4 minute mark. There is quite a contrast between the original burials and other graves. So many soldiers buried together too. I know you mentioned that there were 8,300 unknown soldiers buried, but it was powerful to see the graves of the unknown soldiers (especially to see so many in the same row). Private J.P. Robertson, V.C. was so courageous and selfless. You gave a great summary of his bravery and story. You have great shots of the cemetery throughout the video. So many names on the wall that lists the missing soldiers. It was great to learn about Captain Morehouse. Chris gave great information. It's sad how both father and son were killed. I didn't know about a death penny. Rob gave great information also. It's sad how Lloyd Jones was never found. Sad how Corporal William Clamp was never found either. The poem you shared at the end hits the heart too. Excellent poem. Excellent and moving video. It is very powerful. Keep up the wonderful work.

Excellent video Marcel. Such a moving place

Hi, I saw the link to your video from your reply :). It's cool how you found a lead ball early on :]. The barbed wire is a cool find also. I didn't know there were differences in the barbed wire used by the British and Germans. Chris has some great finds too. It's incredible how much can still be found over 100 years after the war concluded. You found some huge shell fragments. It's neat how Sander found a fuse too. Would you recommend visiting in April? Interesting. Yeah, the shotgun shell didn't look like it was from the war, but it was a cool find as was the lead ball. Sander's finds are cool too. It's really fun seeing different RUclipsrs appear in other RUclipsrs' videos. History meetups are cool. I agree - Chris' find is cool too. Cool video! I see that you react to shows/films too. I want to see Shogun and I'm excited to see your reactions. I'm going to subscribe. Take care :). :)

Great video! You should do more of these relic hunting videos and bring me with you 😅

We visited Henri Chappelle American Cemetery a few years ago. Since then weve been to Luxembourg American Cemetery, our town Hero, Emilio Marandino is buried there and Normandy American Cemetery.... All are beautiful and maintained with love and pride. Thank you for the revisit to this beautiful memorial for our fallen soldiers...... ❤️

Great reaction! I'm looking forward to watching all your reactions to this show!

35:58 We know. Everyone knows you have cheese, hookers and drugs everywhere to.

Fantastic video again mate, and one place need to visit.