John grabbing two sledge hammers and smashing through the mountain in pitch black darkness with the only light he had coming from each strike and coming out with both hammers smoking has to be one of the manliest moments in history
@@captainsinclair7954 You clearly don't recall your American history well. Not to worry my uneducated friend, all you gotta do is understand the working man's nature. (Unless you're rich, then go buy another Ferrari or something.) If you are rich, of course you discount the efforts of the poor. Who cares about race? I'M talkin' bout a man's unstoppable will he proved. And Caused a Steam engine to fail in result.
Out of all the folk stories/ tall tales this was by far the best. Not only is it still relevant, it gives a great American role model. What a man. John Henery is.
@@lambsauce6983 The legend says he won but died from either a heart attack or just plain exhaustion. It’s often used as a metaphor for human nature vs progress. Though there is some evidence that the legend is based on a real rail worker from West Virginia.
The sequence inside the mountain, the sparks flying, the true grit of human determination vs cold, calculating machines… That was a perfect representation.
I was hesitant to like your comment due to the fact that it has 611 likes (the same number as a certain N&W steam locomotive), but I chose to anyway, as I full-heartedly agree with this statement.
John Henry has always been one of my heroes and no matter what race or culture you come from he is an inspiring figure to say the least and his story is a shining example of when you set your mind to do something for the right reasons you can do anything even against seemingly impossible odds and he stands as a testament to the undaunted human spirit. Thank you John Henry
The man died. I don't get how the lesson people get from this is that they can reach any goal. The real lesson is that you may reach your goals, but at what price? Men often overwork themselves and wonder how they have no relationship with their children, or wonder why their wife leaves them or are surprised that when they finally have enough money to "enjoy life" they don't have the health to do so. Is becoming a "legend" worth losing your loved ones and your health? Who's benefiting from you being that legend? Clearly, not the deads.
You know whats really sad? I had no idea this existed. I think, especially in today's climate, movies like this that help tell the stories from black history are now needed more than ever. I remember hearing about him in grade school and always thought his story was incredible.
the moral of John Henry is that he died trying to fight progress. He's a legend for what he stood for, but he never actually affected anything. It isn't really something to look up to it's just something to consider as you look over your present options.
@@hottrin6103 it doesn't matter even if it is. It's a description of the endurance and tenacity of man (the species) and specifically of black men and women. It speaks to the American spirit and to what has always and always will make America great (God willing) If it isn't real it's a damn good story that speaks right to the fundamental problem of industrialization and comparing the productivity of men and machines. A man can often outdo a machine but he is eventually broken down trying to continue to do so and so industry has more or less consumed these men by pushing them to work as hard as a Machine can or lose their jobs. I think children everywhere should learn this story that entails so much of what it means to be human maybe even more so now than when the story was first told. Whether or not there was a John Henry there have definitely been plenty of men who've died locked in competition with a machine as to not lose their livelihood. Substitute any of their names for his and it's true so it is a true story even if John Henry didn't exist. In short ur getting caught up in the wrong question. The question isn't whether it's a verbatim true story. It's is the story relatable feasible and teaching a valuable lesson? And I think it is. Which makes it's historical accuracy moot.
I just love this animation. for those who doesn't understand : the guy who control the steam train wants to replace the workers because he care more about an automatic and fast production than worrying about the health of the human workers. John Henry (the hammer man) doesn't want his friends to lose their job. So he challenge the man : if the machien win, the workers go. But if he win, the guy let them do their job. At the end of the cartoon, John henry won the challenge and the steam hammer train explode due to the solidity of the rock. But sadly, the dept cost the life of the man because his heart already weak, couldn't bare so much effort. Henry prove that technology can copy the man's actions, but has more limits.
The story of John Henry's is literally my favorite. and I didnt even find out about him until my 11 year old brother told me his story. such an inspiration.
Disney doesn't even have this on Disney plus. They want to put people down and divide them rather than unite and lift. Instead of have fantastic stories for black history month like this, they pulled their proud family reboot stunt to make people and kids value each other based on their skin. John Henry showed us that hard work is what makes us great.
@@ykxngvevo9534 yeah they did, he appeared at the very end of the movie when his mom was telling him about his dad and he was hiding in a quilt if my memory serves. This was in the Disney film.
I remember this film when I was 8 years old, I am in the marines now because of the "Never quit" attitude. I made it to my last two months as a corporal and BY GOD I am amazed with myself to go that far to the end.
He who so holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of THOR He who so ever so uses this hammer for justice shall strike with the strength of JOHN HENRY
I work as a stone layer. And almost everyday is exhausting. There're times when I just wanna give up and go home. But then I think of John Henry and what he lived for, and just like that, my strength is replenished.
My brother and I grew up with these stories! My brother even had a little rubber mallet he took everywhere! It was so cute! He’s in the Army now and he still watches this with me now and then! He’s still standing tall!
He proved what man could do, that man that could move mountains, break the strongest walls, can do anything. To the man who never gave up hope, but broke the chains of restraint.
He was a Man...a Giant...but he was a father too. His hard work will forever be remembered in our hearts. He was a Legend...may He Rest In Peace. Amen ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
I love the music so much it matches it shows how John Henry was a strong man and was a steel driving man “We are the warriors that build this town” this guy screwed big needles into a railroad track with a hammer! Fun fact: John Henry can carry two 20 pounded hammers both at the time with no struggle!
@@adrianafamilymember6427 how is is it crappy it goes so well because when he said we are the warriors that built this town, it implies that John Henry was a warior who was the man who saved this workers job and never gave up
John Henry is such a grand story and is a true testament to never give up, even to impossible odds. And I absolutely love this short. It's one of my all-time favorites from Disney.
Don't hate me but... I like the music. Especially when it says "we are the warriors that built this town" This fact is often neglected. I didn't know what to say when I read this to my step cousin and she asked me, "why all the books I read about black people gotta be sad?😿" I now know that John Henry is an inspiration to many, including me. It is not something to be ashamed of. I actually like what the music was implying and how it flowed. ❤🤘🏾🎧
I think a good superhero show I remembered about back in the day was static shock, dude was one of the early black representation in shows and I highly recommend it. It blows all the current “woke” production folk outta the water by NOT making the character black by only appearance or by replacing a preexisting character, but by pure merit.
Your telling me that a stupid video that put trash music over a great tall tale deserves more views? There was clearly no effort put into this sad excuse for a video.
Darn my heart is broken you made me cry like a grown man idk if I'm saying that right but I'm being honest here no one could have said it better than you I'm like 19 and this music and John Henry and when I read your comment I felt touched so hard I was about to cry and to be someone like John Henry you can cry bc that's what some call being a man
The lesson: even when against years of advanced technical and mechanical innovations, human kind will always persevere to the very end. Such is the unmatched strength of the incomparable human spirit
It made me really happy and fascinated to notice that chains becoming the hammer is a great example to show slavery becoming an economic chain for people of colour and forcing them to work in hard jobs to survive.
Uh, that's not what that meant at all. Its an uplifting message of the chained using said chains to make something of themselves. Everyone had to work hard to survive, POC had it rougher obviously, but that's not really what the subject matter here was about.
John Henry is a man I respect even if I never met him, what he did was more than he could of handle and yet people still remember him this man went down in history as the man who got his people and friends the promised land it brings me to tears watching this film
I will never watch it. They completely lost me when they decided to tell a modernized version of the Ballad of John Henry. As if people actually wanted that. Why was it so hard to make a movie about the actual tale of John Henry. That's what I wanna see. Not some cheap cash grab that nobody can connect with.
Holy hell! Amazing!. He's done, nothing left in the tanks yet he won't be defeated. Picks up another sledgehammer and powers through a mountain! This gave me chills.
That's exactly what beating my nihilistic depression felt like. And John Henry is exactly what I was watching when it hit, a major crisis full of panic attack and ''cosmic sorrow'' !!!!!
Una maquina hecha especificamente para crear con facilidad las vias de tren Vs Jhon Henry con la percepcion de la realidad completamente sana, dispuesto a demostrar que la locomotora se la pela
Nothing can stop a man with a goal, nothing made by man can mach him, but in the end nothing can stop him but the limits he sets for himself, and Mr. John Henry was a prime example. May he rest in eternal peace 🙏
Oh my god, I KNEW I DIDN’T MAKE THIS SHIT UP!!! I saw some of this animation elsewhere on the internet, thought “is that the movie with the epic fight-race through the mountain?” then thought this animation style didn’t remotely resemble the type of scene I was remembering, but then found this. I feel vindicated!
Henry had been a part of the famous Battle of Waterloo (1815). At that time, only about 600 soldiers would be allowed to enter Waterloo - that made the Battle of Waterloo the only battle in British World War I history involving 300,000 men. After the battle, it was decided that all of the Black soldiers would be transferred to England and the French to train and fight. All was going well in the Great Lakes area in 1808 when one of the men (Henry Hittes) started calling other of the Black soldiers to him claiming they were "soldiers" (he was wrong! the soldiers were Black Soldiers) and they were being sent into the Jungle to kill soldiers! Henry took what little gold they got, put some food out for them and took them to a village to trade them on the market. He gave them some sugar and they ran away, leaving nothing for them. On their way back, they found Henry and his crew and started a fight as you can read below: newscientist.msnbc.msn.com/id/3839897/nsn/ In other words, Henry and his Black Crews joined forces with the French Army to destroy the Great Lakes Battle of Waterloo
Still to thisday John Henry is an inspiration. He had a job to do and he just got it done because he knew he could and he had to do it. The legend lives on and will always be real to me.
While the machine just does its job and breaks down, the person continues to move forward, realizing that the fate of his loved ones is on the eve, our potential is huge. Great job
When it came to the animated shorts piled together to make the direct-to-video animated movie American Legends for Disney, with the legendary James Earl Jones as the narrator, the story of John Henry was my absolute favorite.
@@JD-wr7fu I think they're saying that people would've lost their jobs on working on the railroad tracks since the higher ups would basically see this as "hey. Machines are better than humans"
The animation of him blasting through a mountain with red hot hammers is one of the most savage things Disney has ever made.
Facts
agreed
Tell me about it
Agreed, plus the ''warriors" scene it timed it
yup
John grabbing two sledge hammers and smashing through the mountain in pitch black darkness with the only light he had coming from each strike and coming out with both hammers smoking has to be one of the manliest moments in history
Facts
It’s not history, it’s just a tale. Man can occasionally outdo a machine, but it comes at a cost. The moral is that man must pace himself
@@captainsinclair7954"its nkt history" it literally is, he's real and the events happened.
@@dallasdean4115unfortunately no, John Henry is just a story,In fact, if you search for his name on Google, it appears as "fictional character"
@@captainsinclair7954 You clearly don't recall your American history well. Not to worry my uneducated friend, all you gotta do is understand the working man's nature. (Unless you're rich, then go buy another Ferrari or something.) If you are rich, of course you discount the efforts of the poor. Who cares about race? I'M talkin' bout a man's unstoppable will he proved. And Caused a Steam engine to fail in result.
I love how you can see the pencil lines. It's like you can see how the artists breathed life into every single frame.
Back then people didn't know what budget are and make masterpiece like it's normal thing. I swear man 2d animation from 90s is masterpiece
For every second there is 1000 frames
@@brennenseibert1614that’s a funny way of spelling 24
@justaweirdguy376 what are you referencing
@@normaleverydayman7004It could also be a reference to the Xerox process that was first use in 101 Dalmatians.
Out of all the folk stories/ tall tales this was by far the best. Not only is it still relevant, it gives a great American role model. What a man. John Henery is.
🦍🇺🇲🦍🇺🇲🐒
Why did he died ?
@@lambsauce6983 he died because of exhaustion. Because at the end of the day he is still human.
@@tfyk5623 Damn…
@@lambsauce6983 The legend says he won but died from either a heart attack or just plain exhaustion. It’s often used as a metaphor for human nature vs progress. Though there is some evidence that the legend is based on a real rail worker from West Virginia.
This made me cry so hard. This man was seriously a warrior let the legend of John Henry live on !
then...
big head😁😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@scrumptious_lee2304 robert
Dude no joke I thought i imagined this animation because i haven't heard anything about it in years.
Same bro this made me cry this was so awesome but so sad
Last I heard it was like 1st grade mabe kinder garden
@@Oakship166 Dude same.
Omg me too
lol same tho
The sequence inside the mountain, the sparks flying, the true grit of human determination vs cold, calculating machines…
That was a perfect representation.
They asked me to rate your comment, 5 stars bro,
I was hesitant to like your comment due to the fact that it has 611 likes (the same number as a certain N&W steam locomotive), but I chose to anyway, as I full-heartedly agree with this statement.
John Henry has always been one of my heroes and no matter what race or culture you come from he is an inspiring figure to say the least and his story is a shining example of when you set your mind to do something for the right reasons you can do anything even against seemingly impossible odds and he stands as a testament to the undaunted human spirit. Thank you John Henry
That’s what’s up though, gotta have good role models
Fuck yeah!! makes me proud when I use my axe!
I like to believe John Henry was the 2nd coming of Hercules himself.
The man died. I don't get how the lesson people get from this is that they can reach any goal. The real lesson is that you may reach your goals, but at what price?
Men often overwork themselves and wonder how they have no relationship with their children, or wonder why their wife leaves them or are surprised that when they finally have enough money to "enjoy life" they don't have the health to do so. Is becoming a "legend" worth losing your loved ones and your health? Who's benefiting from you being that legend? Clearly, not the deads.
You know whats really sad? I had no idea this existed. I think, especially in today's climate, movies like this that help tell the stories from black history are now needed more than ever. I remember hearing about him in grade school and always thought his story was incredible.
The story is made up 😂
@@hottrin6103 no it ain’t it’s real
the moral of John Henry is that he died trying to fight progress. He's a legend for what he stood for, but he never actually affected anything. It isn't really something to look up to it's just something to consider as you look over your present options.
Yeah I never knew Disney made anything like rhis either.
@@hottrin6103 it doesn't matter even if it is. It's a description of the endurance and tenacity of man (the species) and specifically of black men and women. It speaks to the American spirit and to what has always and always will make America great (God willing)
If it isn't real it's a damn good story that speaks right to the fundamental problem of industrialization and comparing the productivity of men and machines. A man can often outdo a machine but he is eventually broken down trying to continue to do so and so industry has more or less consumed these men by pushing them to work as hard as a Machine can or lose their jobs. I think children everywhere should learn this story that entails so much of what it means to be human maybe even more so now than when the story was first told.
Whether or not there was a John Henry there have definitely been plenty of men who've died locked in competition with a machine as to not lose their livelihood. Substitute any of their names for his and it's true so it is a true story even if John Henry didn't exist.
In short ur getting caught up in the wrong question. The question isn't whether it's a verbatim true story. It's is the story relatable feasible and teaching a valuable lesson? And I think it is. Which makes it's historical accuracy moot.
I just love this animation.
for those who doesn't understand : the guy who control the steam train wants to replace the workers because he care more about an automatic and fast production than worrying about the health of the human workers.
John Henry (the hammer man) doesn't want his friends to lose their job. So he challenge the man : if the machien win, the workers go. But if he win, the guy let them do their job.
At the end of the cartoon, John henry won the challenge and the steam hammer train explode due to the solidity of the rock. But sadly, the dept cost the life of the man because his heart already weak, couldn't bare so much effort.
Henry prove that technology can copy the man's actions, but has more limits.
The story of John Henry's is literally my favorite. and I didnt even find out about him until my 11 year old brother told me his story. such an inspiration.
so sad l cant believe my eyes l wish l was John Henry
Sad 😢
Disney doesn't even have this on Disney plus. They want to put people down and divide them rather than unite and lift. Instead of have fantastic stories for black history month like this, they pulled their proud family reboot stunt to make people and kids value each other based on their skin. John Henry showed us that hard work is what makes us great.
And it was a mix of whites and free slaves in this film United
Sad but true
Especially with John appearing in the Disney100 short film Once Upon a Studio.
WE ALL BECAME ENEMIES OF OURSELVES, BECAUSE WE ARE MONSTERS
You could have included the ending scene when John Henry's wife was telling their son about his daddy.
They what
They had a child?!
@@ykxngvevo9534 yeah they did, he appeared at the very end of the movie when his mom was telling him about his dad and he was hiding in a quilt if my memory serves. This was in the Disney film.
Yea
M
For a random 10 minute Disney short, this animation had no reason to go as hard as it did, but holy shit I’m glad it did.
I remember this film when I was 8 years old, I am in the marines now because of the "Never quit" attitude. I made it to my last two months as a corporal and BY GOD I am amazed with myself to go that far to the end.
He who so holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of THOR
He who so ever so uses this hammer for justice shall strike with the strength of JOHN HENRY
Amen brother.
Awesome ✊✊✊
Heck yeah!
Well said brother
This was a dope line
He protec
He attac
But most importantly
He gave them their jobs bac
THis isnt a time for u to tell jokes he was a hero
King Yoshi yes it is
King Yoshi ok boomer
Most importantly he hammer track
Lol he was an ex slave and then a prison laborer.
I work as a stone layer. And almost everyday is exhausting. There're times when I just wanna give up and go home. But then I think of John Henry and what he lived for, and just like that, my strength is replenished.
My brother and I grew up with these stories! My brother even had a little rubber mallet he took everywhere! It was so cute!
He’s in the Army now and he still watches this with me now and then! He’s still standing tall!
John Henry looks built like a freaking Michelangelo statue. Such a legendary animation for a legendary man.
Ahorita que Disney está con su inclusión, debería hacer una película de este sujeto, en vez de cambiar las razas de otros personajes icónicos.
Es verdad deberían hacer eso
@@elmatapanafrescosyshitpost2049el hombre vs la máquina
@@henrylantiguabienvenido9958 exacto loco
@@elmatapanafrescosyshitpost2049 tengo razón
@@henrylantiguabienvenido9958 toda la razón
I learned about him in my class
It's so sad
ik same so sad
Sad but encouraging...
Me too it's sad he died
I mean that I learn about him
I know
He proved what man could do, that man that could move mountains, break the strongest walls, can do anything. To the man who never gave up hope, but broke the chains of restraint.
He didn’t die after he beat the steam drill, look at the video where his son narrates it
ncs253 Ives seen that
In the original story tho he did die after he beat the steam engine that's why it's sad
But in the original story, he said, "I'm dead" before he collapsed
Rylee Knaub omeleto
Yea buddy the video with Jack Henry
He was a Man...a Giant...but he was a father too. His hard work will forever be remembered in our hearts. He was a Legend...may He Rest In Peace. Amen ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
Unfortunately, the lad had never met his father in person
A-Men brother.
As a steel driving man all I gotta say is....
"We are the warriors who built this town!"
RIP john henry the steel driving man we will always remember what he did :(
Um don't care I live on the fictional world
Brazilian Atlantis Sadly, John Henry is a fictional character. Also, no man has enough power to hammer through a mountain.
Brazilian Atlantis How is he real then?
Brazilian Atlantis Wow, guess I never thought of it like that. Thanks for showing me this.
@@caritoc5519 r/iam14andthisisdeep
I love the music so much it matches it shows how John Henry was a strong man and was a steel driving man
“We are the warriors that build this town” this guy screwed big needles into a railroad track with a hammer!
Fun fact: John Henry can carry two 20 pounded hammers both at the time with no struggle!
This ain't the original song
Its kinda crapppy too
Also It might have to do with the mice.
@@adrianafamilymember6427 ok
@@adrianafamilymember6427 how is is it crappy it goes so well because when he said we are the warriors that built this town, it implies that John Henry was a warior who was the man who saved this workers job and never gave up
John Henry is such a grand story and is a true testament to never give up, even to impossible odds. And I absolutely love this short. It's one of my all-time favorites from Disney.
John Henry is the very definition of an Absolute Legend.
Same and a C&O employee
The orange light of the sparks lightinging up John's face of determination in the mountain is cold af
John Henry was the American Hercules the fact they don't talk about his legend as much anymore is criminal.
John Henry is a person from the Black history month because he was a tough man and inspired me right now 😭🔨🚧👷♀️👷♂️ also my dad
No he is not
@@antivaxkid4037, asshat all the time or just when you speak???
@@satanaka2011 I meant this dude is not his son you dumb bitch
@@antivaxkid4037 I think he saying his dad inspire him also
@@confusedkys6090 ok
Don't hate me but... I like the music. Especially when it says "we are the warriors that built this town" This fact is often neglected.
I didn't know what to say when I read this to my step cousin and she asked me, "why all the books I read about black people gotta be sad?😿" I now know that John Henry is an inspiration to many, including me. It is not something to be ashamed of. I actually like what the music was implying and how it flowed.
❤🤘🏾🎧
I think a good superhero show I remembered about back in the day was static shock, dude was one of the early black representation in shows and I highly recommend it.
It blows all the current “woke” production folk outta the water by NOT making the character black by only appearance or by replacing a preexisting character, but by pure merit.
@@theoverseer393 Dude, the music sucks.
@@adrianafamilymember6427 can you leave bro
No one wants you here
@@adrianafamilymember6427 look who’s talking
@@jumbo785 I’m not trying to go against but homie what does that mean?
Bro watching this as a kid was fire fr
right?? it felt like looking at a god in a mans body
John Henry is a legend! I pray his memory lives on forever!
Not a huge fan of the music selection, but this video deserves way more views.
Long live John Henry, the Steel Driving Man.
Fuck you wow
+Matt S. I just remade this video with different music, check it out on my channel if you want.
LONG LIVE THE STEEL DRIVING MAN
Your telling me that a stupid video that put trash music over a great tall tale deserves more views? There was clearly no effort put into this sad excuse for a video.
Matt S. I don’t know why are people is this Section of mad
*ps I’m 11*
John Henry he was a warrior to the end and he will always be remembered like one of the many greats
i just know about john henry for 3 minutes but i freaking love him already, he was a human, a mortal, yet he has the strength of a demi god
Darn my heart is broken you made me cry like a grown man idk if I'm saying that right but I'm being honest here no one could have said it better than you I'm like 19 and this music and John Henry and when I read your comment I felt touched so hard I was about to cry and to be someone like John Henry you can cry bc that's what some call being a man
@@grimreaper6896 yeah dude i think you said it right 🙌🙌
@@kuruakama 🤯 uh uh 😵
The lesson: even when against years of advanced technical and mechanical innovations, human kind will always persevere to the very end. Such is the unmatched strength of the incomparable human spirit
It made me really happy and fascinated to notice that chains becoming the hammer is a great example to show slavery becoming an economic chain for people of colour and forcing them to work in hard jobs to survive.
Uh, that's not what that meant at all. Its an uplifting message of the chained using said chains to make something of themselves. Everyone had to work hard to survive, POC had it rougher obviously, but that's not really what the subject matter here was about.
He tall
He black
But most importantly
He knows how to make a train track
Exact
But like really well
John Henry: the first man that kicked machine ass
This is indeed a perfect theme for John Henry
John Henry is a man I respect even if I never met him, what he did was more than he could of handle and yet people still remember him this man went down in history as the man who got his people and friends the promised land it brings me to tears watching this film
who’s here after the John Henry movie on netflix
LuxiSZN couldn’t have said it better
@@Cosmo47I wait they did THE BLACK THOR like that it was that bad cause I've never seen it
Not me
I will never watch it. They completely lost me when they decided to tell a modernized version of the Ballad of John Henry. As if people actually wanted that. Why was it so hard to make a movie about the actual tale of John Henry. That's what I wanna see. Not some cheap cash grab that nobody can connect with.
Сила рабочего человека воплощённая в великолепной анимации.... Прекрасная работа...
Vulkan lives
Stomp,Stomp
Hail salamander
The imagey of John going in and the incredible lightning work, along the fast paced scenes, was one of the hardest things i saw as a child.
Holy hell! Amazing!. He's done, nothing left in the tanks yet he won't be defeated. Picks up another sledgehammer and powers through a mountain! This gave me chills.
This is why this is why he is my favorite black American Hero.
HELL. YES. this song goes so well with the story and it just hits that much harder
Not as hard as his hammers.
Los personajes de baki estarían orgullo de este hombre 👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏✊✊✊✊
concuerdo con el desconocido
Es cómo Baki cuando golpea los bloques de concreto en la tierra de un solo golpe con el martillo
I loved this animation when I saw it as a little kid. I’ve thought back to it even years later in order to motivate myself.
the animation of him going through the mountain was fire
the song fits perfectly with the context
That's exactly what beating my nihilistic depression felt like. And John Henry is exactly what I was watching when it hit, a major crisis full of panic attack and ''cosmic sorrow'' !!!!!
Why this looks like Animan 💀
Unironically good short
this is disney lol
@@anhkhoanguyentran5130 I already know
Truly an under appreciated person
John Henry: a true American badass.
Amazing John Henry edit 🔥🔥
Una maquina hecha especificamente para crear con facilidad las vias de tren
Vs
Jhon Henry con la percepcion de la realidad completamente sana, dispuesto a demostrar que la locomotora se la pela
2:16 vulkan cuando ve una niña eldar
XD
Es increíble como Disney dejo al olvido a este gran personaje afroamericano
Y se enfocó en huevadas
Bro I never imagined Disney would create a video in such a topic.
Ah Yes, the Fist Badaxe thing I ever saw as a Kid.... THANKS FOR MAKING IT EXIST!!!!!😁😆😆🥰❤❤❤
Nothing can stop a man with a goal, nothing made by man can mach him, but in the end nothing can stop him but the limits he sets for himself, and Mr. John Henry was a prime example. May he rest in eternal peace 🙏
Oh my god, I KNEW I DIDN’T MAKE THIS SHIT UP!!! I saw some of this animation elsewhere on the internet, thought “is that the movie with the epic fight-race through the mountain?” then thought this animation style didn’t remotely resemble the type of scene I was remembering, but then found this. I feel vindicated!
Johnson Henry is one of most Black Histories greatest Blackmen ever alive to challenge a "Wrecking Machine!"
Henry had been a part of the famous Battle of Waterloo (1815). At that time, only about 600 soldiers would be allowed to enter Waterloo - that made the Battle of Waterloo the only battle in British World War I history involving 300,000 men. After the battle, it was decided that all of the Black soldiers would be transferred to England and the French to train and fight. All was going well in the Great Lakes area in 1808 when one of the men (Henry Hittes) started calling other of the Black soldiers to him claiming they were "soldiers" (he was wrong! the soldiers were Black Soldiers) and they were being sent into the Jungle to kill soldiers! Henry took what little gold they got, put some food out for them and took them to a village to trade them on the market. He gave them some sugar and they ran away, leaving nothing for them. On their way back, they found Henry and his crew and started a fight as you can read below:
newscientist.msnbc.msn.com/id/3839897/nsn/
In other words, Henry and his Black Crews joined forces with the French Army to destroy the Great Lakes Battle of Waterloo
@@jigglesworthoathbringer1997 damn that is a lot but hey whatever History says it says it for everyone who's a hero making history their legend.
@@giornobpr6546 He's an icon who doesn't give a shit about his own reputation. That's a big reason why he's the man to beat in my book.
Flesh is weak,
But the deeds are eternal..
As the 1000 comment I would say this is very inspiring
I watched this video with my class, they loved the song and wanted to play it over and over again 💗
Could Thor pick up John Henrys hammer? don't think so
This tale always broke me heart. Ever since I first saw it in early elementary school. Quite the allegory.
I dont care what nationalitly you are John Henry is a straight up legend and should be revered as such!
Anybody gonna talk about how much of a banger this was?
I have heard of this man ever since childhood, he has man me feel light. A great man he was.
He hammered through the mountain..he must be s god or something
Hes a relative of steve
Garrett O'Connor black Thor
Anthony Vezza that racist!,
@@farranellis8306 racism is being negative about another race, he just stated his opinion
Farran Ellis no it would be racist if it was in a demeaning way or saying the n word
Ufotable: We have the best Animation
Mappa: No, we have
Me:Ever watched this? 2:23
this is animation from like the 90s and each frame was drawn by hand, frame by frame. Mappa and any other studio wishes they were this good
I'm not a black person, and this is making me feel such pride.
John is him he’s built different
Are you Vulkan?
jajaja
Yes
Still to thisday John Henry is an inspiration. He had a job to do and he just got it done because he knew he could and he had to do it. The legend lives on and will always be real to me.
In the End, It was a Pyrrhic Victory for John Henry. He won against the machine... But at what cost? His life, sadly.
While the machine just does its job and breaks down, the person continues to move forward, realizing that the fate of his loved ones is on the eve, our potential is huge. Great job
Human desire knows no limits
The Man of steel. Moving & Inspiring. Nice video.
2:15 least badass Vulcan moment from warhammer40k be like...
VULCAN LIVES!
I would have loved to see a movie of John Henry played by Michael Clark Duncan .
Sorry to tell you this pall, but that giant's been dead since 2012. Rest his soul.
An alternative I've got is Terry Crews
Charles Funk
That’s the irony of my comment
Charles Funk
Terry crews is playing John henry
@@dgrmn12345 john henry he died in September 12 1872
@@14daysofsummer was talking about Michael Clark Duncan, mate
When it came to the animated shorts piled together to make the direct-to-video animated movie American Legends for Disney, with the legendary James Earl Jones as the narrator, the story of John Henry was my absolute favorite.
I find it hilarious that there's a AMV of a musical, but also very much enjoy it
Simply Amazing!!
This goes so hard
Значит что ты понимаешь этот дух.
He is great
He is known
He is fierce
But most importantly...
He saved millions of people
how did he save millions, exactly?
@@JD-wr7fu I think they're saying that people would've lost their jobs on working on the railroad tracks since the higher ups would basically see this as "hey. Machines are better than humans"
Its Very fitting. John Henry was a great man.
The scene of Henry bashing his way through a mountain with two sledgehammers is the most badass thing I have ever seen.
Wow this is perfect
People think he's a legend but really he's the best hero there is
Warriors by imagine dragons!! I LOVE that song
Vulkan, is that you?
Oh 😳 I haven't heard about it. It's an amazing and beautiful piece of history. Thanks
Yooo this is great!