*speechless* Saving Private Ryan MOVIE REACTION First Time Watching
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
- Instagram - / aria.chanson
Second Channel - / @ariachanson02
00:00 - Intro
01:50 - Reaction
24:42 - Review
saving private ryan movie reaction
first time watching 
Развлечения
![Wolfram Physics Project: Working Session Wednesday, Apr. 29, 2020 [Finding Black Hole Structures]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SbDzqlOLIZA/mqdefault.jpg)
Ryan as an old man, begging his wife to tell him he lived a good life, that the sacrifice was worthwhile. That scene breaks me every time, even when I don’t see it.
Ummmm.......Ryan never begged. He simply asked his wife to tell him. Asking and begging are two very different things.
@@tomlompa6598 omg who cares you idiot
@@tomlompa6598 Semantics. You and everyone know the point he was making.
@@tomlompa6598 he was telling her to tell him he lived a good life. Telling, asking, and begging are three different things.
@@Fergus_0703 again, semantics.. it’s a RUclips comment. You get the point the guy was making
"Hell, these guys deserve to go home as much as I do. They've fought just as hard."
"Is that what I'm supposed to tell your mother when she gets another folded American flag?"
"You can tell her that when you found me, I was with the only brothers I had left. And that there was no way I was deserting them. I think she'd understand that."
Fun Fact: Steven Spielberg cast Matt Damon as Private Ryan because he wanted an unknown actor with an All-American look. He did not know Damon would win an Oscar for Good Will Hunting (1997) and become an overnight star before the film was released.
Irish Invasion Fact: The Omaha Beach scene cost $11 million to shoot, and involved up to 1,000 extras, some of whom were members of the Irish Army Reserve. Of those extras, 20-30 of them were amputees, issued with prosthetic limbs, to play soldiers who had their limbs blown off.
Historical Fact: Upham's shoulder patch, a blue and grey "yin yang" symbol, identifies him as a member of the 29th U.S. Infantry Division. It symbolizes the fact that the division was composed of units from Virginia and Maryland, who fought on both sides of the American Civil War.
That dialogue was really powerful. Thankyou for the amazing facts.
When Wade asks for more morphine, everyone knew he was accepting death. One shot of morphine helped numb the pain, but two shots could stop your heart. Once the medic asked for more morphine, he was saying his injuries were beyond saving
He was the only medic, and once he knew his liver was hit he knew there was nobody there who could save him (heck, as just a medic even he probably couldn't have, you'd need an experienced surgeon). They knew what he was saying when he asked for more morphine. (They gave him a 3rd too if you notice).
Wade was so brave, I wanted to hug him 😢
@@captainz9 I was a Pararescueman (glorified combat medic) in Iraq. He was hit far too many times, some in vital organs, to stem the external bleeding, let alone the internal. Even today with a UH-60 on standby, the chances of getting Wade to an operating table under what we call, "The Golden Hour" would be near impossible. We have the medicine today to keep their heart beating all the way to an aid station, but it wouldn't be enough to bring them back. There's an old saying that accompanied morphine usage in the field that we use today to remember to keep track of medication and dosages administered, "One to make you see Jesus, two to make you go to him." This is the guiding principle used in the film when they knew that more morphine would lower his heart rate too much and kill him.
@@LockeNarshe Sir Para rescue are far more than glorified medics, from a former SEAL thank you for your service and rescues.
Not to mention they didn't have unlimited supply of morphine.
1. Many WWII vets left the theaters because the D-Day battle scenes were so realistic.
2. The German Captain Miller was talked into letting go is the same one that killed him. Upham finally put him down.
3. The story Ryan tells Miller about the last time he saw his brothers was made up by Matt Damon. He was told to say something interesting, so he did, and it was kept in the movie.
4. There really was a USS Sullivans(DD- 68) dedicated to the brothers lost on one ship. That's why all brother soldiers/sailors from one family can't be assigned to the same command.
5. I did 24 years in the US Navy. My favorite character is Private Jackson/sniper and my second favorite is Sargent Horvath. RIP Tom Sizemore😇
6. Sizemore also played Boxman in "Flight of the Intruder", a movie I'm in briefly.
Well now you know why the soldiers have PTSD don’t you? It never ever EVER leaves them alone.
Currently reading Eugene Sledge’s book “with the old breed” about his experiences on the pacific theater, and you are right, most of these vets and especially of this war never recover. Eugene Sledge repeatedly talks in the book about the endless dead bodies he saw, and you can tell that’s where the trauma happened for him, was seeing all those bodies. On a hunt shortly after the war with his dad, he broke down and dropped his gun crying saying he never wanted to hurt another thing again. So he earned a PHD and became a bird watcher/college professor
They came home and picked up the pieces of their lives. Worked mostly blue collar jobs for 40+ years, paid their mortgages, raised families and then sent their boys to Vietnam. Ten of my uncles fought in WWII,one was KIA and awarded the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously. Five took the walking tour of. They were extraordinary people.
the last part of your comment is shown in the HBO series The Pacific. I didn't know Eugene became bird watcher/professor until now.
@@casualgerm yep I think it was via the suggestion of his dad, via the book. He ended up first finding passion for it actually in combat as well, looking at the variety of birds that were in the pacific islands. Was a very well respected teacher as well
beautiful
@@patriciaburkell8024 I thank your uncles for liberating my contry. From France with love
Aria: That was a wonderful reaction to an amazing movie.
I'm a 3rd generation American (Irish, Polish, Norwegian ancestry), and 3rd Generation US Army veteran. Civilization doesn't just happen, it has to be fought for because there truly is evil in the world that can snatch it away in the blink of an eye. Civilization has to be EARNED. That's what Miller was saying to Ryan, and that's what Spielberg was saying to his audience. "Earn this!". Millions have sacrificed over hundreds of years to convert the West from constant warfare, plague and famine to the longest sustained peace in recorded European history. Places like Africa, South & Central America, parts of the Middle East and Asia...these places have either lost or have never developed their point of "civilization".
That isn't to say we're perfect - far from it. We've only been at this level for about a century, but a century of sustained peace has created the highest standard of living for the greatest number of people in the world than ever before.
Be not afraid. Let not your heart be troubled. Have faith, but watch your six, and stay on guard.
My father was a WWII veteran, he also landed at Omaha Beach. He told me the experience was worse than what's in the movie. One of the only times I saw him cry was when we saw this at the theater.
My father also was a DDay Omaha Beach veteran. My father did demolition on the obstacles. I told him not to see this movie. While he would never talk about that day, he watched the movie, it was hard, but I thing he found healing in watching it.
Damn, to say it was worse. Yes, I believe it was worse. My deepest respect to your father.
@@jameseverest518 My dad wasn't at DDay, but he was shocked to silence when he watched this. He lost so many friends during the War, mostly shot down (he was in the Air Force---which had a truly horrifying percentage of loss)
“You can tell her that when you found me, I was with the only brothers I had left. And that there was no way I was deserting them. I think she'd understand that.”
The amount of respect I have for that is immeasurable.
I think he was thinking about his squad. All his training made them brothers. You can understand that better if you see Band of Brothers (2001).
@@danielaponte8594 Learn how to read dude.
But tbh Ryan was a bit selfish, the Captain and half his crew died for this Ryan guy. This could of been prevented if Ryan just agreed to go home earlier so that no more men had to die in this conflict.
@@Kenny-ep2nf Not selfish in the slightest.
Miller was not required to stay and defend the bridge in any way. Ryan may have backed Miller into a bit of a corner by refusing to go with him, but Miller still could have walked away. His mission was to bring Ryan home but unless he would have basically kidnapped him, it was not possible for him to complete the mission as ordered.
He had orders to bring Ryan home, but ensuring his men survived overrides those orders.
@@jjc5871 why didn’t Miller just grab Ryan with his men and go back? That’s hell of a lot better than all these good people dying, Ryan managed to go back home and the rest of the guys who died deserves that chance as they were eager to be done with the mission too.
A more in depth look at the real experience of the war from the soldier viewpoint is the 2001 miniseries "Band of Brothers". It follows the men of "Easy" company, 2nd battalion, 506th parachute infantry regiment of the 101st airborne division. It follows them from D-day to the end of the war in Germany. Hanks and Spielberg were heavily involved in the direction and production, and it won a ton of awards. There are 10 episodes so it can easily be covered over 10 weeks and it gives you a more in-depth understanding of what it did to the individual soldiers from their own point of view. If the series format works for you, I also suggest the show "Firefly" an excellent space cowboy show cancelled after only 12 shows.
The line “Earn this…” was spoken not just to Ryan, but to all of us.
Your comments are exactly correct. I appreciate hearing others recognize that the lessons from WWII still apply to today
It's ok to feel sad and not cry
Aria tears or no tears one thing is incredibly obvious you have a kind and empathetic soul. Your words reveal far more about who you are than any amount of tears could convey. This movie shows the pain and sacrifices that war brings upon us and why these people in America are known as our greatest generation
I second that. Aria shows she is a sensitive individual. Tears are not necessary to convey that.
Shame the film belittles the British and Canadian contribution.
@@lyndoncmp5751 The story wasn't focused on those countries. It was a narrow snapshot about one small special unit.
Believe me....I cried when 'Shakespeare in Love' won the Academy Award for BEST film over 'Saving Private Ryan' at the Oscars that year.
🥺
There's a reason the PTSD problems were so much more severe for veterans of this war. This was an era when "men don't cry." "Men aren't supposed to show their feelings or hurt inside." Stuff like that. You were just supposed to suck it up and deal with it and get on with your life. It's not surprising that these veterans didn't talk about their experiences when they got home; who, except other veterans, could possibly understand something like this?
I didn't find out my father was at Pearl Harbor until after he died in the late 90's. He never talked about it, and denied his ship the Medusa was there. When my parents went to the museum in Pearl, the harbor map showed his ship there, and he told my mom the museum was wrong.
Attacking the radar station showed a major lack of discipline on the part of Captain Miller. Its like an emergency heart surgeon making a detour to unplug a hospital toilet because its there and someone has to do it rather than letting the janitor unplug the toilet. Miller an elite military specialist would have understood their were RAF aircraft assigned to destroy the radar stations.
Aria, please ignore anyone berating you for any emotion you show or do not display. I swear that some people who watch reactions are either sadists or unable to grasp that people don’t all respond in a uniform manner to things.
This movie is an extremely difficult watch. It’s important, but brutal to the viewer. Like Schindler’s List, I think.
What is obvious is how deeply the movie affected you. I worried for you in the closing remarks. I hope you were ok, and I hope that you found a much more light-hearted activity or movie to bring you up after this one.
As for your thoughts on humans, I hear you. “Yeah, the air could be cleaner, and the water could too. But what we do to each other are the worst things that we do.” - John Mellencamp (Another Sunny Day 12/25)
Just remember how much good people do, too.
Agree with Sean. There will always be awful personalities
I am an American combat veteran ( Vietnam ) you can not possibly know the good you have just done. Thank you for this and God bless you
When it comes to war, I love this one, American Sniper & Full Metal Jacket
The death of the medic was the hardest scene in the movie. They gave him the second morphine surette knowing that they were giving him a fatal dose.
The harder scene is in thin red line when the guy just want more morphine just to die
@@ttczkk Both deaths get me every time! I agree that death of the screaming soldier in The Thin Red Line was very difficult to watch and extremely well acted, especially so when he says - “goodbye Sarge, goodbye…” to Sean Penn’s character who replies irreverently “bye kid”.
The way Giovanni Ribisi acts out Wade’s final scene is sooo underrated. From his convulsions and bent left wrist (looking like he is having a fit) to the way he says “momma, momma, … I wanna go home, I wanna go home, momma, momma, momma, mo…”
Tears every time.
Sorry, the most difficult scene was Mrs. Ryan walking from the kitchen through the front door.
Hi Aria I’m jimmy and I’m new to the channel and I’m a soldier of New Zealand 🇳🇿 and I’ve just subscribed yay 😀! This movie really inspired me to become a soldier of my nation. And I come from a military background that goes back to my forefathers. My great grand uncles were only 19 years old when they fought this war, their Mother was really devastated when she found out her two sons had to serve, she cried her heart out for days & they’re father was in stunned shock just couldn’t talk. They were enlisted into the 28th Maori Battalion Charlie company. Who were serving in Four Countries El Alamein Egypt 🇪🇬, Italy 🇮🇹, Crete Greece 🇬🇷, and finally Germany 🇩🇪.
Sadly they were both K.I.A 😔 😞
One passed away in Italy 🇮🇹, one passed away in Germany 🇩🇪. And still to this day they are still buried in European memorial grounds.
19. I can't even imagine how hard it must have been for the parents. Thankyou for doing what you do, stay safe❤️
@@ariachanson01 love you too sweetie mwah 💋
Many World War II veterans didn't tell their stories until they were elderly. Many of them being in their 70s or 80s before they finally opened up about their experiences during the war. Many of them say they experienced vivid flashbacks in their dreams for 50+ years after the war and they'd wake up screaming and their spouses would have to calm them down, without understanding exactly what they went through.
It’s refreshing that a person as young as you has so much knowledge about World War II. So many people your age have no clue what went on in World War II. We must always remember our past or we are doomed to repeat it. All of Soldiers of the allied nations who fought and those who died preserved the freedoms we have today.
Exactly we must never forget the horrible things that happened in the past. I still can't believe there are people out there who deny the holocaust ever happened
Aria, enjoyed watching this video with you. Never apologize for not shedding tears so readily, it's more difficult for people like you and I, we tend to hold the sorrow inside and that's worse as well as more stressful. I know this from my own experiences from war (U.S. Marine Corps, Viet Nam 1966-1967) I sense that you have a good heart. Thank you again, Ed.
Great reaction, Aria. I appreciate you sharing your thoughts with us at the end.
I remember seeing this in the theater when it came out. The first 30 minutes was the most intense movie experience I've ever had and one of my most vivid memories of seeing a film. I still remember the intensity of the sound through the theater's audio system during the opening and the final battle sequence. It really left an impression on me.
If you haven't seen it yet, you'll want to watch Schindler's List for another perspective on WWII. It's difficult to watch, but extremely well made. I think it's a film that everyone should see once. It's another Spielberg film as well, and perhaps his best. It's also based on a true story.
“The bright side” of war is finding anything to smile about.
Also, shout out to 1-327 Glider Infantry, 101st in the FUBAR scene, grew up in the modern version of that battalion.
Not every woman is a crier that cries easily. As a guy, only 2 films have made me really cry: Ghost (1990) and Forrest Gump (1994). I shed a couple of tears at the end of Avengers: Endgame (2019). But surprisingly, Titanic (1997) and Saving Private Ryan did not make me cry. We're all different. Great reaction! 👍🏿 Saving Private Ryan is the greatest war film ever made. And I'll always watch it over and over again.
Ghost. It's impossible not to cry or choke up. 😭
Great reaction to an important film!! Everyone should watch this and remember why we have freedom.
Loved your thoughts and comments. You are not "cold hearted" and do not listen to those who say you are. I think it is a plus that you have some control over emotions, it allows you to see the situation and process it. Great job young lady.
Wanna cry for real? Try "The Green Mile" or "Schindler's List"... Both get me every time, no matter how many times I've seen them...
an interesting note: The two "german" soldiers that were surrendering with thier hands up when the crew shot them were actually saying, in Czech, "We are not German, we are Czech, we didnt shoot anybody" , Spielberg chose to give a nod to the fact that MANY of the "german" soldiers on the beach on D Day were actually conscripted Czechs and Poles
Thankyou. I was wondering what they were saying
When Irwin Wade (the medic) died my own mother cried 😢 her heart ❤️ out for him for days. She made me promise her never to fight war. Wade was a T4 medic ⛑ which is a military Army rank of the U.S 🇺🇸 2nd rangers regiment. T4 means (technician fourth grade) 😊
Hello Aria, as an adolescent, Steven Spielberg's first movie was filmed with his father's 8mm movie camera. He gathered neighborhood kids and made a fiction World War II movie.
Great summary , telling some of the truths about human beings , they don't collectively seem to learn from their mistakes , but keep repeating them .
first, you don't have to "prove" that you can cry :P however, thankfully you did get a little teary-eyed LOL for somebody to see this for the first time and NOT get saddened to at least the edge of tears... that person would scare the shit out of me.
I couldn't breathe properly through this movie, it was so tough, it's just tears don't come very easily even when I'm really really sad
Imagine wades mother being there and seeing her baby killed as he’s helplessly yearning for her. Poor boy. This war was truly a hell on earth.
The way he called for his mom and the guy in the beginning who was calling for his mom at the beach. I just can't forget those scenes. You are right, it truly was hell
@@ariachanson01 Yeah! 😊 ❤️ That’s right and he was holding his guts in. And calling for his mommy, but you know in real life that’s how most of the soldiers died. Crying for their moms.
This is the first video reaction of yours I have commented on. I have recently watched several of your reactions and listened to your comments. I subscribed to your channel and gave a thumb up to the videos I have watched so far. I watch many different reaction channels for both entertainment and sharing an experience. I love sharing my time and watching your reactions. You do an excellent job of being yourself. Your commentary is excellent. I would say you have nothing to apologize for concerning your emotions. You really should ignore and not react to negative feedback. I have learned you can not expect everyone to react to movies the way you do. I enjoy old movies and many of the people reacting to videos do not react the same as I do to those movies because they are much younger than am. I grew up during the 60's and Movies and TV shows were so much more different than today. The times were different. A movie from the 60's, a comedy, is one of my favorites. Someone did a reaction video to it and found it a bit lame. I considered their age and understood it was not the kind of comedy they have in the 90's to today. Just be yourself and honest with your reactions and accept the praise and ignore the negative comments. I'm looking forward to more reactions. Thank you,. Stay well. 🥰
Aria, some people cry on the outside; some on the inside. Both are real, both are legitimate, and you are you.
I was just recommended your channel today (April 28, 2024) when your reaction to Schindlers List popped up in my feed! I don’t know what took RUclips’s Algorithms so long to recommend you to me! You are a kind, feeling and decent lady and the world is a nicer place with you in it. Thank you!
1:30 people have different tolerances for experiences. Someone having seen wonderful things and Sorrow has a deeper understanding and less easily moved to tears perhaps. Having the feeling should matter more than how one is seen to express it.-Ernie Moore Jr.
If you want a more upbeat film, check out "Clue" based on the board game. Yes, even a movie about a board game can be silly fun.
Hi, I hope you can stand above the people who can't understand that not everyone starts crying at every piece of sh**. Deep thoughts are often more valuable than tears. Honestly, your reaction to what happened in the film, your honesty in letting us share your thoughts, realizing what a trauma ww2 was, priceless. There are so many pathetic RUclips channels where tears are used to generate clicks without any attempt at reflection on what has been seen. I'm glad that youtube recommended your video to me, it brightened my day. Thanks for that, subscription done! Greetings from Germany :)
Schindlers List would be the true test of non-tearing abilities!!!
Don"t need Tears to cry on the inside! That does not mean you are not human. You are strong in your emotions. loved your reaction! 10 out of 10🙂
Hey Aria, you should check out The Green Mile (with Tom Hanks) or Jojo Rabbit which is a funny movie. Another great movie is Only The Brave with Josh Brolin.
Films like this remind us that, sadly, freedom has one price, and that's blood. Shed by people who step forward and do their duty to protect their freedom.
If you ever travel to Europe, consider going out of your way to visit a US cemetery in Europe - there are a fair number of them - Italy, France, Luxembourg - (regrettably, too few of us visit them) - visit a US cemetery and look out over the expansive field of crosses and take a moment and say "Thank you". For what they sacrificed, it's not much to ask in return.....
You don't have to visibly cry to be moved. I cry easily so I'm the same boat as you as people think a sad commercial affects me as much as a deeply moving film like this
I saw this film, as well as "Band of Brothers" which talks about the 101st airborne.
I also saw "La Rafle", which talks about the Vel d'Hiv roundup (July 16, 1942).
That's true about "the lucky" cigarette.. When I was in and smoked, we did that. And when someone wants to bum a smoke, you don't give them your lucky.
There is a saying about war. “War i despise because it means destruction of innocent lives war means tears to thousands of mothers eyes when their sons go to fight and lose their lives.”
The planes at the end that flew over the town were p51 mustangs, my favorite ww2 fighter plane, followed by the British spitfire. The next ww2 movie you should watch is Dunkirk, it has a lot of suspense
FUBAR is an acronym for F**ked Up Beyond All Recognition. They explained it when Mellish was telling Upham what to do in the battle. It's been used among Americans, long before this movie.
Another war movie made that same year is The Thin Red Line, which is set in the Pacific. It's more low keyed and not quite as graphic as this film. It's not as well known as Saving Pvt Ryan, but is well worth seeing. I appreciate your quiet and thoughtful review of this film, particularly your concerns about the effects of wars on the the men who fight them.
Everyone expresses themselves differently, I dont cry often , even when an older family member passes. Your not emotionless, it's common
Dozens and dozens and dozens of WWII movies have been made in the decades since the war and I've seen so many I've forgotten quite a few. Here is a list of names of several of the more memorable ones that too often go overlooked these days. These are mostly American films, but the list includes British, French, Italian, Polish, Czechoslovak, Japanese, Russian, and German films: Sahara (1943), Rome, Open City (1944), The Damned (1947), Battleground (1949), Sands of Iwo Jima (1949), From Here to Eternity (1953), Stalag 17 (1953), Attack! (1956), The Burmese Harp (1956), The Enemy Below (1957), The Young Lions (1958), Ashes and Diamonds (1958), Two Women (1960), The Guns of Navarone (1961), The Train (1964), Carriage to Vienna (1966), The Big Red One (1980), Das Boot (1981), Come and See (1985), Letters from Iwo Jima (2006). Each of these films offers something special or different from the usual fare of WWII films. Pick any one of them to watch and see for yourself. Some of them might be hard to find. Mubi probably carries them all, but I haven't checked. And here is a short list of great films about the impact the war had on the men who fought in it after they came home. These are American and British films: The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), Key Largo (1948), Act of Violence (1949), The Third Man (1949), Bad Day at Black Rock (1955).
How is this *moviedump* helpful? You think she's gonna go through and research all that? What a weird comment, weirdo.
So every soldier from Captain Millers squadron has their own weapon of choice.
Cpt John H Miller: M1A1 Thompson
Sgt Mike Horvath: M1 Carbine
Pvt Richard Reiben: B.A.R (Browning assault rifle)
Pvt Stanley Melish: M1 Garand
Pvt Daniel Jackson: M1903 Springfield Sniper rifle
Corporal Timothy E Upham: M1 Garand
Pvt first class Adrian Caparzo: M1 Garand
T4 -(technician fourth-grade) medic Irwin Wade : tourniquet and medical packs
Hello beautiful souls, as a Vet to all the Men and Women who served in the Military Living Or Died.. I would like to tell you all I love you and thanks for your Contribution and God Bless You all for being my Hero
You are correct about the lucky cigarette, as an old soldier I did it many times.
They're was a saying in the War about morphine... "1 to ease the pain, 2 to take the pain away." meaning an overdose causing death. By him saying "I could use a little more morphine." was him saying he'd like to die, that he wasn't going to make it, so the eye contact with such a heavy decision knowing what would happen.
I was confused why they were hesitating in giving him morphine. I didn't know it was fatal. These comments really helped me understand that scene. Thankyou
THOSE posting or saying VILE THINGS are actually hurting very badly inside. Remember that their ugliness means they are HURTING BADLY on the inside and they are lashing out in pain and crying for help. Most cover up their wounds with ANGER, INSULTS and bad Behavior.
SEND THEM LOVE TO HEAL THEM!!! USE only POSITIVE statements/actions for them
ONCE they heal, they can in turn OTHERS like them!! MORE HEALING means a MUCH BETTER EARTH =)
I would highly recommend reacting to both Schindler’s list
Interstellar
Some of my favorite movies of all time and interstellar makes me cry almost every time I watch it 😅, I’ve watched it like 5 times love ❤️ that movie
I really like your reactions. They feel very genuine and true. Don't feel obligated to cry or show an expected emotion. Keep it up! You may want to play around with the audio levels in editing so we can hear your commentary more clearly. Otherwise i love it as is.
In the vein of emotional films, I would love to see your reaction to Children of Men (if you haven't already seen it). Movies rarely make me feel much at all, but this is a true exception and the filmmaker earns every second of it. My favourite film of all time.
I like and watch documentary's too. You're so right about what you we're saying about the atrocities that still happen today. So sad 😢😢
Don't beat yourself up for someone else's actions. Just do your part to be good and do good things for other people.
I'm not a big crier at movies, myself; it's more likely that a song wilol get to me. If you want to really test yourself - and watch one of thw greatest movies ever made - watch 'The Green Mile,' coincidentally starring Tom Hanks and Michael Clark Duncan.
I agree wholeheartedly with you, people can be F**ked Up Beyond All Recognition....
Good Job, Hon.
Hard to watch this movie. My Dad was in WWII, he was a Combat Engineer and made it back OK.
To change it up a bit.. The Green Mile
is a great one, put it on your list.
If you want some non-fiction:
Schindler's List
I'm now subscribed. 👍
#AriaC, you're so sweet. Thank you so much for uploading this awesome movie reaction. Your content is absolutely amazing, and I love watching you react to different movies.
You got my subscription for your heartfelt, intelligent reaction to this experience. DON’T FEEL GUILYT BECAUSE YOU DON’T CRY EASILY. Some of us are made by God that way. My mother passed away a little over four years ago. I loved her as much as any child loves their mother but it was close to two weeks after her death before I cried. That really bothered me for awhile. I kept thinking “what kind of son wouldn’t cry at the funeral of their mother?” But I know myself and I know that I am very sensitive and I feel for other people who are in pain or are traumatized, etc. There is no doubt in my mind from watching and listening to you in this review that you are deeply affected by the suffering of others just as I am. The fact that we don’t cry easily is just the way we’re made. That’s it, nothing more and it’s nothing to be ashamed of or to apologize for. May God bless you for your kind and understanding heart.
I understand, I asked myself the same questions last year when my dad passed away and I didn't react the way I was "supposed to"
Even though this is an historical fiction, it is based on actual situations where the military pulled servicemen from active duty in WWII where most of the brothers in a single family had been killed in action. Even though these are difficult war movies to sit through, I do highly recommend "Apocalypse Now" (theatrical cut only), "Patton," "The Killing Fields," "Platoon," "The Deer Hunter," "Casualties of War," and "Born on the Fourth of July." For a different twist on the horrors of the Vietnam War, "Jacob's Ladder" is a creepy and yet very moving take on a veteran dealing with his trauma.
Apocalypse Now should be watched with the Redux version - as the director intended. The theatrical scene is not very good.
@@tileux I disagree. The pacing is ruined with the longer cuts. The theatrical version is practically perfect as is. The added plantation scene is as if the audience was dropped into the middle of a completely different movie and it slams the breaks on the core story.
@@dan_hitchman007 disagree all you like. the theatrical version is shit. The theatrical version actually leaves out Saruman's death - christopher lee was famously furious about that and had a big fight with peter jackson over it - Id take christopher lee's opinion on that over yours any day. If you think thats perfect then youre pretty easiy pleased. Seriously, your view on this is idiotic.
My grandfather was one of those hero’s.. first wave of d-day Omaha beach
Seriously a hero
I saw this movie at a theater at Cannon AFB. At the end, everyone leaving the theater was silent. Amazing movie, sooooo well done.
A few more Tom Hanks movies that are must-see include Forrest Gump and The Green Mile. You'll cry at each movie but they are so amazing!
For some action movies, you definitely want to react to several Arnold Schwarzenegger movies. To name a few:
Terminator & Terminator 2
Predator
Commando
Kindergarten Cop
True Lies
I would also recommend The Expendables series. Simple plots, lotsa action, big names.
A cult favorite from the 80s would be Barry Gordy's The Last Dragon. The soundtrack is fire! Served with a loveable amount of cheese and the meanest, the prettiest, the baddest mofo low down around this town, Sho'nuff!
Fubar definition “f’ed up beyond all recognition”😮 I live in Hawaii and this night club used to have a Friday called “FUBAR FRIDAYS AT FASHION 45” with super cheap drinks and all the girls would be Fubar , kinda scary
Very emotional movie, there are a few sad parts of the movie. The most saddest part is when the medic wants morphine and then dies. The second most saddest part is when the mother gets 3 death certificates
Great and touching reaction, Aria....and i recommend (as others have) HBO's miniseries Band Of Brothers, which is a TRUE story of a company of soldiers in the WW2 European theatre (starring young starting actors like James McAvoy, Simon Pegg, Tom Hardy, Colin Hanks and others...all playing real life soldiers)....some call it (including myself) the greatest TV series of all time (and again, produced by both Spielberg and Hanks, as others mentioned).
Just ignore Episode 4. Its highly inaccurate and it belittles the real life British tank unit.
Everyone wants to hate on Upham, but most people would be more of an Upham in that kind of combat.
I didn't hate Upham, because this is exactly what I was thinking. He had never been in battle and then there he was stuck in between the one where they were seriously outnumbered. Had to be terrifying for him
A good series to watch are the Rocky movies if you haven't seen them yet. Many women are surprised at how much they like them and how the movies aren't what they were expecting.
My sister smoked Newport 100's for the longest time and she always turned one upside down when she opened a pack. She said it was the lucky cigarette. I never knew where that originated from until today. Cool beans..thanks.
My buddy put a twist on it. Kept his cigarettes in his ankle pocket. If someone tried to bum one off him he'd pull out a pack from his shoulder pocket that only had 1. Always kept just 1 there. He'd just say he would give one, but ya know, last one. He never went down in battle so I should ask him if he still has the last one. 😂
Hey Aria Fun fact. did you know the scene with Pvt Ryan telling the story of his brothers in the barn was totally improvised director Steven Spielberg just told him to come up with something for the moment and use it scene and he did he just told him to come up with something an unwritten dialogue and use it in the movie pretty cool huh?
I usually don't feel super emotional when I watch stuff or read. (By the way, I think it's awesome that you read.) But, I find I often have a stronger emotional reaction to watching other people react than I do to just watching the film or show they are watching. I guess that's one of the reasons I like reaction videos and watch so many of them. It does seem that the more successful reactors have big, external, emotional reactions - they laugh and scream and cry. You don't seem unemotional, just maybe less demonstrative. But watching your reactions is a nice contrast. I hope you continue with it.
@22:18 The German soldier says "I know this soldier, I know this man" and Upham replies "shut your snout" before shooting him.
The idea of the three brothers all dying is based on the true case of the five O'Sullivan brothers who were assigned to the same ship in the Pacific, and all died when the ship was torpedoed by the Japanese.
Please don’t stress or explain about not crying. You can see in your face that you feel it. Your facial expressions speak tears. You didn’t ruin the reaction by talking over film either which is really good.
I’ve subscribed
5:27 - Something I didn't notice until after several watches - the photo of the four Ryan brothers and the shadow of the little American flag on the photo. And the movie starts and ends with shots of the American flag with sunlight coming through from the other side, as if from the point of view of the Ryan brothers in the photo?
Perhaps related is an American flag is placed on the coffin during the funeral. It is then folded and given to the surviving family.
This is the greatest war movie ever created. I remember WW2 veterans saying they had to walk out of the theater because it was too much, they said the d-day beach landing interpretation was so accurate, the only thing missing was the smell of diesel.
That was the hardest thing about that beach scene, that it was represented all very real
I had the good fortune of knowing a vet who was actually there at that beach during the assault. He affirmed the movie was all too real in it's depiction. The one thing the movie doesn't depict is just how long that battle lasted: 6 hours.
So far, I like your reactions. You don't over talk the video to much. I'll watch more. If you wish to expand on the War Genre, I suggest "Hacksaw Ridge" & "Band of Brothers"! Both are based on actual events and real people.
Sole Survivor is the term to look up if you want to know why they'd do something like this. I believe the Sullivan brothers are the origin of the modern American rule. It seems cool to go to war with your brother, but the military would rather not have your family in the same place at the same time so they can avoid "whole family wiped out" situations.
Lovely reaction.
28:31 Hating what humans do is to be a human. It doesn't make much sense, it's paradoxical, but then so are we. Glad I signed up here.
Hey you're awesome, I'm saaaacribing!!!
🙂🙂🙂
If a man doesn't cry they won't call him cold.
The last time I cried was when I was 16 and the girl I loved killed herself. I am will be 52 in a couple weeks. It's not that I'm not emotional, but like you, tears just don't come anymore.
I am so sorry you had to experience that. I hope you are doing well now
They got the idea for this movie based on the Niland brothers that were mentioned in the book (1992) "Band of Brothers" which with the success of this movie HBO made the 10 part mini series "Band of Brothers" in the book 2 Troopers of E/506th (Muck & Malarkey ). meet up while on leave with Sergeant Frederick William "Fritz" Niland (H/501st PIR , 101st A/B)and his Brother Bob Niland (D/505th PIR 82nd A/B) BOB had been on combat in the MTO (N.Africa/Sicily/Italy) so the picked his brain about combat and he was killed on june 6th while manning his machine gun. Second Lieutenant Preston Thomas Niland was killed on june 7th with the 22nd Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division,, Technical Sergeant Edward Francis Niland was shot down in may in Burma but was taken as a POW. their was no rescue mission it was when Fritz went to find his brother Bob over at the 82nd that the chaplain found him and he was sent home and served state side as a MP till the end of the war.
I saw the distress on your face and in your eyes. More importantly, your comments afterward prove this film had the intended effect on you, visual evidence that there has to be a better way for human beings to settle their differences then through the horror of war. Pay no attention to the trolls out there, everyone reacts differently. Thanks for viewing such a powerful film and sharing your thoughts on how it moved you.
Did anyone ever tell you look very much like British actress Gina Bellman. You are her younger doppelgänger.
Anyway, love your posts. Stay awesome!!!
we can't imagine doing this in our teens
K.I.A military abbreviation for (Killed In Action) or M.I.A (Missing In Action)
Fubar means “fucked beyond all Recognition” You gotta check out band of brothers it’s a great mini tv show
It is normal to cry. Don't worry. It has to come out.
When you’re war you wish you live through it, but when you leave the war you wish you died in it. It’s called survivors guilt PTSD.