My dad was in Korea 1952. Looking at his old pictures looked just like these guys. Flak jacket M2 carbine and a boat load of hand grenades. He was in the eight army some big battle in an area called the punch bowl. He’s still alive at 89 years old and feisty as ever.
No matter how many times I watch this film it never ceases to amaze me that these men were not actors, or at least not many of them, the acting is a little wooden but that’s only to be expected, how they managed to film this during the war and under the pressure that a real contact could happen at any moment is amazing, they all deserve medals. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴 P.S That’s the worst mine detecting I have ever seen, far to fast and to deep, how, if it was real, they didn’t set one off is incredible.
Roger that. And there was no security during the sweep. BUT, it is pretty much what we can get from a 70+ year old movie. Gotta love the actual footage, yes?!?
Thank you for uploading this movie. My father was an actor on this movie. He will be seen from 09:15. He was called Kim. My father and our family live in California. We are so glad to watch this move on the internet. RUclips! It's so awesome. Thank you again.
Agreed, that’s VRY cool, Does any other guy find himself getting more into War Movies as you age, my father fought in Korea & as a kid, he’d be watching a movie like this & it looked like a waste of time, NOW, I can’t get enough & same thing w History in general, I’m thirsting to learn about all this stuff, but in school, I sat in history class thinking about Sports, T & A
My grand father served in Korean war as an interpreter following the US army. Same as the young Korean soldier shown in this movie. I still remember his right hand was crippled due to a gun shot he got in the battle fighting against CPLA and had a huge scar on it. He passed away 21 years ago. This movie reminds me how he served back then and made me understood more about him. He lived quiet after coming back home from the front and didn't say that much about he experienced in the battle field to his family nor to his son, my father. I regret I will never be able to ask him about the time he passed through. But, you let me watch this movie and now I have much clear tails of him. Thank you for sharing the history. And thank you for your service Allies.
My grandfather is in this film as one of the soldier-actors. He didn't open up about his experiences much until very late in his life. He passed away last night.
@@robgoose My deepest condolences on the loss of your hero. He was also the hero of all we Koreans. He must be now with his brothers in arms in heaven.
This is my dads division being shown, the 7th hour glass division. He was wounded 3 times in the war and is still with us today. He is 91 now. Told me about some crazy stuff in that conflict.
My only uncle Peter J Dodd was KIA on July 21 1953....RIP-Peter...We will meet someday but not today.....It devastated my family....Peter was in the 45th infantry div....179th infantry.....
The guys that I knew who fought in Korea said it was so Cold there that their M1 30 Cal Carbines use to freeze up and would not operate, They actualy had to urinate on them the body heat from the pee got them working once again, Unbelievable
My dad was in the 45th...180th division and was stationed at Christmas hill in the beginning of July and was relieved by the 179th after they were rendered combat ineffective, I wonder if that was where your uncle was.
Canadian Forces were also in the Korean War and fought along side with the U. S. Forces and the Anglo , Commonwealth Forces . 1950 to 1953 . Thank you .
I loved seeing Korea's beautiful landscapes before modernization. As well as the locals, it is hard to imagine that this was filmed right at the end of the war and to think of all that they and our soldiers had endured. I have served in South Korea myself, several tours 4 years in total. I also served during excercise Team Spirit in both 1984 and 1985, some of the very rural areas still looked this way, but the cities were very modern and dynamic. My last trip back was about 12 years after my last tour, but as a civilian in 2016 and it had changed so much even in that time period. I am very proud of our alliance and what the Korean people have accomplished.
I thought I never saw this movie, but when they started singing the "Onward" song I recalled having that song stuck in my head as a small kid. I loved war movies as a kid, so I am not too surprised I didn't miss this one, even if I can't recall anything about the plot. Funny thing about war movies now, is all I see is young men killing each other and feel sad. When I contemplate that the Hell we put those men through is, in all too many cases, for other men's profits and power, then I get angrier than Hell.
The Soldier that died in the movie actually died 12 hours later in real life! He didn't want to be in the movie. He wanted to be with his men in combat instead. So they shot his 'death scene' two weeks early because he protested so much.His name was Ricardo Carrasco from texas. Please remember him and the rest who fought and died in that war.
My Uncle Noel Powers brought back a Korean orphan to the U.S. when he came home from the war. He found the little fellow wandering around on his own half starved. Kis name was Billy Kim. (don't know his real Korean name). Billy went on to graduate college in Connecticut and became a doctor. I guess in those days it was possible to sponsor and bring back a child like that. Unheard of today.
I respect all soldiers who fought and died, that i might be free. The acting may not be up to Oscar standard but, so what. God bless them all and, my profound thanks to every Man and woman who put on a uniform for our freedom.
Angel navarro united nations including usa was asked by south korean govt to help free their country from communist invasion 1950. Thats history! Read a book suare nut. After the conflict south korea has helped us in vietnam and afghanastan. What have you done for your country? I can guess, nothing! My uncle at 16 fought in korea 1952 and i served 3 years in its defense becuase the korean war never officially ended. Heres a thought genius...you take a trip and visit both north and south korea and you present an honest answer to the world.
Nice attention to small details, the fellow from the British "King's Regiment" carry a Sten gun and the wounded man has a Lee Enfield rifle. I think the movie deserves a "B+". Regards
Good to see British soldiers getting a bit of screen time alongside you Yanks. The Brit didn't salute the lieutenant when he left, because our army does not salute officers in the field, for obvious reasons, in case anyone wondered. He wasn't being ignorant.
This movie is so realistic and keeps you on the edge of your seat from the start...The music was great and there are not enough Oscar's to around for the actor's...Wish the producer would colorize it..
They call the Korean War, the forgotten War, I never forgot and I want to thank everybody who participated in it, past and present, along with all family members of the deceased, May the hand of God be with you forever!
Where was this movie actually photographed? The place was very similar to Korea because there were Korean cows or rice fields or straw houses or twisted pine trees. I am sure that soldier Kim was not Korean American but Korean Augmentation Troops to US Army because his home was nearby and her wife was living there. And once more I thank US for sending troops and saving Free Korea in Korean War, among whom were killed 35,000. I am a Korean who is always gratified by US Army to Korea.
It was filmed in Korea but only says on location in Korea so they could make things look different I guess for the movie. They used real soldiers as well but the film is fictional so just a movie.
I guess this was what Hal Wallis did before the Elvis movies. Anyway; realize the Reds agreed to the armistice less than 60 days after we unveiled and tested the 280mm Atomic Cannon. Thanks Cotton Balers
Private First Class Ricardo Carrasco played Himself (as Private First Class Ricardo Carrasco) Killed in battle in July 1953, just four days after doing his death scene in Cease Fire! (1953). This movie was filmed by Paramount studios in widescreen and 3D. Why is this unique actual live war film not for sale on DVD? Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1 Film Length 2,050 m Negative Format 35 mm Cinematographic Process Paravision (dual-strip 3-D)
Watching with my dad who proudly served. Pretty amazing man. 👏 Told a little white lie about his age so that he could enlist. 88 yrs of age. #semperfi #koreanwarveteran #mydad
I think it's time for Hollywood to make updated realistic Korean war movies/series and similar to Band of Brothers, The Pasific and some of the Viet Nam and middle east wars.
Pretty good movie and it was nice of them to give those Korean kids in the parade at 27:39 some U.S. and Confederate battle flags to wave around in their parade through the village. Oh, and there was no Chinese spoken in the film, it was all Korean and the English subtitles were very accurate translations.
I served in Korea from 1973 to 1975. Remember my junior high teacher saying they would go to relieve the guard and an American soldier would be dead with his head cut off on the sandbag. He told of the enemy charging with their bugles and their human waves of soldiers charging up to them.
13:59 That was a black soldier with a BAR. Imagine having a white soldier as your ammo carrier!! During WWII, the U.S. Army was still segregated. White and black soldiers served in separate units. Prior to WWI, the U.S. military was still composed of State regiments, made up of men from just one state, thus-- 1st Colorado, 7th Wisconsin Regiment, etc.
It's a movie and nothing is accurate. .Black men were put where needed though and putting them upfront was not uncommon. They never got the credit but still were there.
Have u folks forgotten about WW2 The Red Tails. A group of Black fighter pilots that flew P-51 Mustangs called the Red Tails that escorted B-17s all the way to Berlin, and while they were bombing Berlin , the P51s looked for targets of opportunity, like trains, factories, and German planes on the ground. Very well known group of black pilots, known as the Tuskegee Airmen. Watch the movie on youtube its free. Show your children their role in WW2. They also did a lot of dog fighting when the German fighter planes attacked the B-17 bombers.
@@TheVampyr "Officially" deseg'd in 1948 but not practically so until well into the 70's. For instance, from my personal experience, I saw two entire companies, Alpha and Bravo that were compromised of all Caucasian males at Ft Eutis VA. in the early '80s There were two coed companies Echo and Foxtrot and one remaining company, mine, that was all male and multi racial.
Actually, it's a fiction story based on a last day of the war scenario. The hill in this, "Red Top," was based on Pork Chop Hill. I've been researching this only time in history story, verified for me by the Pentagon in 1995, for 20 years now, and am finishing the book. See my 6 min. video of it under FORGOTTEN WARRIOR: Twice in One day. That tells you about the soldiers, all hand-picked from the front lines by director Owen Crump - WARCHICK
We need people like you to help with our troops and support them, sending donations to DAV,and the USO. Stay strong my friends, Army is the best. 🇺🇸 God Bless The USA.
Attention Lazarus0357! The British Army , to their everlasting regret, carried the bolt-action .303 British Enfield rifle up until the mid-1950's, when they finally faced Reality and upgraded from there. By then the US had already embraced the M-1 Carbine and was overdue for the M-1 Garand.
Lee Larson , The M1 and garand are one and the same. Introduced in 1936. The M1 Carbine was a shorter lighter version that came out during WW2. Both were still in use in Korea.
Britain could not afford to re equip our army in the fifties we had been at war for 5 years and had towns and cities to rebuild and a big debt to pay the USA. a new rifle was not our priority
I did see a name tag on one of the guys...its got a little figure of a .. buffalo.on the top of the name tag..probably the 17th. inf reg...the BUFFALO' REGIMENT..!my outfit..!
In Nam we were told not to wear any Rank on our Fatigues even the Officers, The VC would target the Rank, To cause a break down of the chain of Command, Etc.
I enjoyed this but a couple of things got me. Officer to Sargent "tell the men we are going through a mine field" sargent turns around an says "we are going through a mine field. What privets can't understand Officer speak? Officer says " are there any navy planes" other officer " I think so 2 blah blah I will find out" turns to the guy sitting three feet behind him "navy you got any plains?"
I appreciate seeing the Korean countryside during the time of the war. A Korean lady I used to work with hated Americans. She blamed us for dividing her country. At the time, a rural farming country. Would have really mattered if the whole thing went Communist? General PArk Chung Hee was a dictator. Korean manufacturing is run by oligarchs, the same as the U.S. A. Is now. Park was assassinated about 1979. Lately, his daughter was removed from the presidency due to corruption. The colleague was a high school teacher. She was on the Sewol ferry boat disaster with her students. They all drown. I love many things about the Korean people and culture, but there is great sadness. They presently have some of the world’s top students academically.
Yep. The carrier-launched ones are F9F Panthers. The first jets in this movie are USAF F-84 Thunderjets. In the back ground of the F-84's beginning to roll out is a lone F-89 Scorpion.
Na seção do código da ANAC, onde proíbe o "calão intencional e expresão chula ou vulgar, mesmo corrente", deverá ser um pouco modificada. Por usar expressões proibidas "Cease fire", filme da Paramount com ação na Coréia, teve de ficar nas prateleiras. Coletânea do magazine Digest 38, 11.1954, Rio de Janeiro
Could the Korean War have been avoided? Around 1948 Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, drew a red line on a map delineating the United States' outer Western Asian/Pacific defense perimeter. Japan was within but Korea was outside. Since then historians blame Acheson for allowing North Korean dictator, Kim Ill Jong, to believe the U.S. would not defend South Korea and thus the North Koreans invaded the South in June 1950 confident of a fast victory. But in all fairness Acheson was expressing the Truman Administration's official foreign policy, not his own personal opinion. Even General McArthur did not disagree with that outer defense perimeter policy at the time.
General MacArthur actually wanted to NUKE the North Koreans and the Chinese forces as well but President Truman refused permission. He was afraid of Soviet nuclear retaliation.
My dad was in Korea 1952. Looking at his old pictures looked just like these guys. Flak jacket M2 carbine and a boat load of hand grenades. He was in the eight army some big battle in an area called the punch bowl. He’s still alive at 89 years old and feisty as ever.
I was stationed in Korea, 1986-1989. I spent time at the DNZ and Seoul and I have been back since. Korea is amazing and a beautiful country.
You were there 3 years yet you do NOT know that it is the DMZ !? Fishy!
@@aryanscience Have you been to Korea?
@@aryanscience Frankly, I have nothing to prove to you.
No matter how many times I watch this film it never ceases to amaze me that these men were not actors, or at least not many of them, the acting is a little wooden but that’s only to be expected, how they managed to film this during the war and under the pressure that a real contact could happen at any moment is amazing, they all deserve medals. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴
P.S That’s the worst mine detecting I have ever seen, far to fast and to deep, how, if it was real, they didn’t set one off is incredible.
LOL. There is no way this unit knows anything about finding mines.
@@MPlain Exactly, I am glad someone else noticed it as well. 😂👍🇬🇧🏴🇺🇦🇺🇸
Roger that. And there was no security during the sweep. BUT, it is pretty much what we can get from a 70+ year old movie. Gotta love the actual footage, yes?!?
Too and too...
Thank you for uploading this movie.
My father was an actor on this movie.
He will be seen from 09:15. He was called Kim.
My father and our family live in California.
We are so glad to watch this move on the internet.
RUclips!
It's so awesome.
Thank you again.
Awesome to hear..hope you all are well.
Agreed, that’s VRY cool, Does any other guy find himself getting more into War Movies as you age, my father fought in Korea & as a kid, he’d be watching a movie like this & it looked like a waste of time, NOW, I can’t get enough & same thing w History in general, I’m thirsting to learn about all this stuff, but in school, I sat in history class thinking about Sports, T & A
Wow. You are proud of the awesome film. It's very worth watching over and over.
My grand father served in Korean war as an interpreter following the US army. Same as the young Korean soldier shown in this movie. I still remember his right hand was crippled due to a gun shot he got in the battle fighting against CPLA and had a huge scar on it. He passed away 21 years ago. This movie reminds me how he served back then and made me understood more about him. He lived quiet after coming back home from the front and didn't say that much about he experienced in the battle field to his family nor to his son, my father. I regret I will never be able to ask him about the time he passed through. But, you let me watch this movie and now I have much clear tails of him. Thank you for sharing the history. And thank you for your service Allies.
My grandfather is in this film as one of the soldier-actors. He didn't open up about his experiences much until very late in his life.
He passed away last night.
@@robgoose My deepest condolences on the loss of your hero. He was also the hero of all we Koreans. He must be now with his brothers in arms in heaven.
This is my dads division being shown, the 7th hour glass division. He was wounded 3 times in the war and is still with us today. He is 91 now. Told me about some crazy stuff in that conflict.
Why did your dad go to a far away place to kill people
Not his choice, but protect people like you.
Do your research you Muppet!
Glade to hear he is doing fine. Good luck and keep an eye on him, tell him thanks for his service.😊
@@chdjim
Why did the best part of you run down the inside of your mothers thigh you simpleton
I love this film...my father fought in Korean War....He was as un PC as this film, and so am i.....
My only uncle Peter J Dodd was KIA on July 21 1953....RIP-Peter...We will meet someday but not today.....It devastated my family....Peter was in the 45th infantry div....179th infantry.....
The guys that I knew who fought in Korea said it was so Cold there that their M1 30 Cal Carbines use to freeze up and would not operate, They actualy had to urinate on them the body heat from the pee got them working once again, Unbelievable
My dad was in the 45th...180th division and was stationed at Christmas hill in the beginning of July and was relieved by the 179th after they were rendered combat ineffective, I wonder if that was where your uncle was.
Canadian Forces were also in the Korean War and fought along side with the U. S. Forces and the Anglo , Commonwealth Forces . 1950 to 1953 . Thank you .
Many nations were in it with us.
Thanks for uploading,a wonderful tribute to those who served in the defence of ROK.
because of these kind of movies and these Brave people Korea will no longer be the Forgotten War
이 영화을 보면서 이 대한민국의 6월25일전쟁으로 희생한 군인들분에게 진심으로 감사해요 주여 이 나라와 전사한 나라을 마음을 위로해서 주세요
감사합니다! 나의 아버지는 그곳에서 봉사하셨고, 나의 삼촌은 그곳에서 돌아가셨습니다. 우리 텍사스인들은 한국에 경의를 표합니다!
'Keep off the Skyline' is an Aussie soldiers book about the war in Korea. Great read.
My father served in the Korean War. Almost died of pneumonia. Shipped back aboard a hospital ship. Good thing cause I was born in 1955.
I loved seeing Korea's beautiful landscapes before modernization. As well as the locals, it is hard to imagine that this was filmed right at the end of the war and to think of all that they and our soldiers had endured. I have served in South Korea myself, several tours 4 years in total. I also served during excercise Team Spirit in both 1984 and 1985, some of the very rural areas still looked this way, but the cities were very modern and dynamic. My last trip back was about 12 years after my last tour, but as a civilian in 2016 and it had changed so much even in that time period. I am very proud of our alliance and what the Korean people have accomplished.
I SERVED 76 TO 78. 80 81 SANDBAG HEAVEN
고맙습니다
I thought I never saw this movie, but when they started singing the "Onward" song I recalled having that song stuck in my head as a small kid. I loved war movies as a kid, so I am not too surprised I didn't miss this one, even if I can't recall anything about the plot.
Funny thing about war movies now, is all I see is young men killing each other and feel sad. When I contemplate that the Hell we put those men through is, in all too many cases, for other men's profits and power, then I get angrier than Hell.
Where can I even find it, it’s nowhere on RUclips I think.
Definitely not even a single Hollywood B List actor anywhere in that cast but a surprisingly good movie
The Soldier that died in the movie actually died 12 hours later in real life! He didn't want to be in the movie. He wanted to be with his men in combat instead. So they shot his 'death scene' two weeks early because he protested so much.His name was Ricardo Carrasco from texas. Please remember him and the rest who fought and died in that war.
Sad but that is war.
Roy Vowels bbbh
bbhh
Lbox
The war always means death to both sides!
Tony Marine I
May they all RIP Remember that " FREEDOM IS NOT ALWAYS FREE."
So little is told of the Korean War. And so much will never be told.
A renewed interest lately Re this “ police action “ interesting information and what happened there. Honor their sacrifices .
All the men in this movie are heroes. God bless them for all they did.
It's too bad America gov never really gives a hoot about our boys coming Home,,,,
A lot of them didn't have a choice...
My dad was there gone but not forgotten
Filipino soldiers are the heroes in the Yulong Korean war, fighting alongside with American troops...
My Uncle Noel Powers brought back a Korean orphan to the U.S. when he came home from the war. He found the little fellow wandering around on his own half starved. Kis name was Billy Kim. (don't know his real Korean name). Billy went on to graduate college in Connecticut and became a doctor. I guess in those days it was possible to sponsor and bring back a child like that. Unheard of today.
Beautiful story.
I respect all soldiers who fought and died, that i might be free. The acting may not be up to Oscar standard but, so what. God bless them all and, my profound thanks to every Man and woman who put on a uniform for our freedom.
The Koreans never attack your country.
Angel navarro united nations including usa was asked by south korean govt to help free their country from communist invasion 1950. Thats history! Read a book suare nut. After the conflict south korea has helped us in vietnam and afghanastan. What have you done for your country? I can guess, nothing! My uncle at 16 fought in korea 1952 and i served 3 years in its defense becuase the korean war never officially ended. Heres a thought genius...you take a trip and visit both north and south korea and you present an honest answer to the world.
"Square nut"😜
Michael Power, This is better than any oscar movie.
Nice attention to small details, the fellow from the British "King's Regiment" carry a Sten gun and the wounded man has a Lee Enfield rifle. I think the movie deserves a "B+". Regards
They were ACTUAL troops....can't NOT have correct weapon.
The careful tapping out of the cigarette, placement behind ear and relighting was great.
50년대 초 한국 산하 마을 사람들 모습도 참 인상적 이었습니다.
Thank you. Every body.
RIP MR THOMPSON and Thank you for your service for our country..
Loved seeing my dad in this film!
Wow nice
Good to see British soldiers getting a bit of screen time alongside you Yanks. The Brit didn't salute the lieutenant when he left, because our army does not salute officers in the field, for obvious reasons, in case anyone wondered. He wasn't being ignorant.
NO ONE SALUTES IN THE FIELD UNLESS IT WAS A SHITHEAD BUTTER BAR
@@bigedwyman1095 Thats exactly what I said. That and wearing his bars in the field. Outside his jacket none the less. Sniper bait for sure.
@@pappybugington TARGET
This movie is so realistic and keeps you on the edge of your seat from the start...The music was great and there are not enough Oscar's to around for the actor's...Wish the producer would colorize it..
The same music writer had a brilliant tune in, Long Night.
Hal Wallis was too busy filming Martin And Lewis in Scared Stiff
This is one of the best Korean war films I have ever seen . Thanks for posting .
Don't forget the movie "Steel Helmet" around 1950. That was an excellent Korean war movie.
Awesome pic. Grandfather would always talk about Korea. USMCR AND LATER USMC JULY 45- OCT 53.
He missed the big war, but did his time in Korea.
AHAHHAA
They call the Korean War, the forgotten War, I never forgot and I want to thank everybody who participated in it, past and present, along with all family members of the deceased, May the hand of God be with you forever!
CV-39 USS Lake Champlain at the 101 mark.
King and Love company . Thank you . A hill named " Old Baldie " .
My dad served in marines 50 to 53 weapons platoon
George r battaglia,,,staff sergeant
Where was this movie actually photographed?
The place was very similar to Korea because there were Korean cows or rice fields or straw houses or twisted pine trees.
I am sure that soldier Kim was not Korean American but Korean Augmentation Troops to US Army because his home was nearby and her wife was living there.
And once more I thank US for sending troops and saving Free Korea in Korean War, among whom were killed 35,000.
I am a Korean who is always gratified by US Army to Korea.
It was filmed in Korea but only says on location in Korea so they could make things look different I guess for the movie.
They used real soldiers as well but the film is fictional so just a movie.
It was filmed on location in Korea during the Armistice talks. One of the soldiers who participated in the movie later got killed on the DMZ
@@XXMPZEC
Thank you for your informing me of it.
I hear the fact from you in spite of my being Korean.
@@Thompson-xp1mk 당신을 환영합니다.그것은 내가 가장 좋아하는 영화 중 하나입니다. 조심해.
@@XXMPZEC
You don't have to use Google translator by which Korean language comes to be a little strange.
Nice to meet you.
War documentary very true and no fluff.
"....you thinkyour wife will recognize you?" "not my face!" Kind of risque for movies back then. lol!!
I guess this was what Hal Wallis did before the Elvis movies.
Anyway; realize the Reds agreed to the armistice less than 60 days after we unveiled and tested the 280mm Atomic Cannon.
Thanks Cotton Balers
Private First Class Ricardo Carrasco played Himself (as Private First Class Ricardo Carrasco)
Killed in battle in July 1953, just four days after doing his death scene in Cease Fire! (1953).
This movie was filmed by Paramount studios in widescreen and 3D. Why is this unique actual live war film not for sale on DVD?
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Film Length 2,050 m
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Paravision (dual-strip 3-D)
Paramount is working on the restoration of this film now!
17:03 Killed four days later, what a tragic loss of young life. RIP
they released it on bluray, amazon has it
Watching with my dad who proudly served. Pretty amazing man. 👏
Told a little white lie about his age so that he could enlist. 88 yrs of age.
#semperfi #koreanwarveteran #mydad
THIS BETTER THAN ANY OSCAR MOVIE.
Good movie, the battle is fierce, the scene is spectacular
MY DAD SERVED IN KOREA
U.S. 27TH WOLFHOUND REGT.
CPL.HOWARD RAY THOMAS
Some woman said 'War is Hell and waiting is Hell and war is waiting.' That's right. Been there, done that.
What do you mean ? Have you been to war, lee.
Still no answer Lee?
Excellent movie
Damned butter bar. Wearing his brass outside his flak jacket and saluting on the line. You know he's green!
The Seventh Infantry Division (bayonet) "Cold Steel"
I think it's time for Hollywood to make updated realistic Korean war movies/series and similar to Band of Brothers, The Pasific and some of the Viet Nam and middle east wars.
Dad served in Korea. I must show this to him
Pretty good movie and it was nice of them to give those Korean kids in the parade at 27:39 some U.S. and Confederate battle flags to wave around in their parade through the village. Oh, and there was no Chinese spoken in the film, it was all Korean and the English subtitles were very accurate translations.
Excellent movie!Brave soldiers never die.they go home.thank you for sharing us this movie
I served in Korea from 1973 to 1975. Remember my junior high teacher saying they would go to relieve the guard and an American soldier would be dead with his head cut off on the sandbag. He told of the enemy charging with their bugles and their human waves of soldiers charging up to them.
13:59 That was a black soldier with a BAR. Imagine having a white soldier as your ammo carrier!! During WWII, the U.S. Army was still segregated. White and black soldiers served in separate units.
Prior to WWI, the U.S. military was still composed of State regiments, made up of men from just one state, thus-- 1st Colorado, 7th Wisconsin Regiment, etc.
It's a movie and nothing is accurate. .Black men were put where needed though and putting them upfront was not uncommon. They never got the credit but still were there.
Have u folks forgotten about WW2 The Red Tails. A group of Black fighter pilots that flew P-51 Mustangs called the Red Tails that escorted B-17s all the way to Berlin, and while they were bombing Berlin , the P51s looked for targets of opportunity, like trains, factories, and German planes on the ground. Very well known group of black pilots, known as the Tuskegee Airmen. Watch the movie on youtube its free. Show your children their role in WW2. They also did a lot of dog fighting when the German fighter planes attacked the B-17 bombers.
The US Military was De-Segregated when Korea rolled around.
@@TheVampyr
"Officially" deseg'd in 1948 but not practically so until well into the 70's.
For instance, from my personal experience, I saw two entire companies, Alpha and Bravo that were compromised of all Caucasian males at Ft Eutis VA. in the early '80s
There were two coed companies Echo and Foxtrot and one remaining company, mine, that was all male and multi racial.
I like the sceneries!
Coaporal albert staggs jr my dad who fought in korea rest in peace dad I'll see you soon he was a great dad
Actually, it's a fiction story based on a last day of the war scenario. The hill in this, "Red Top," was based on Pork Chop Hill. I've been researching this only time in history story, verified for me by the Pentagon in 1995, for 20 years now, and am finishing the book. See my 6 min. video of it under FORGOTTEN WARRIOR: Twice in One day. That tells you about the soldiers, all hand-picked from the front lines by director Owen Crump - WARCHICK
god bless all the Korean vets!!!!
Hal B Wallis Producer of this movie also produced Elvis in most of hes pictures..
We need people like you to help with our troops and support them, sending donations to DAV,and the USO. Stay strong my friends, Army is the best. 🇺🇸 God Bless The USA.
So sad history, we won't never forget the American and UN soldiers who fought against in that brutal , bloody field
It appears that all the US troops in the patrol haveM-1 carbines but for one that I saw with a B.A.R. I did not notice any M-1 rifles.
My dad was on a carrier in the Korean conflict. 🫡
How much fun for the holidays! Thanks, better than anything
great movielllllllllllll
Good movie.The 50’s was cool.
1:00:55 CV-39, USS Lake Champlain
We should respect our soldiers who die for our freedom. Every Canadian citizen should wear poppies on veterans day
Attention Lazarus0357! The British Army , to their everlasting regret, carried the bolt-action .303 British Enfield rifle up until the mid-1950's, when they finally faced Reality and upgraded from there. By then the US had already embraced the M-1 Carbine and was overdue for the M-1 Garand.
Hey, don't be dissing the Lee-Enfield. It was a great rifle and is still in use today.
I have a Mark III with 1916 stamped on it. 100 years old and still fires
Lee Larson , The M1 and garand are one and the same. Introduced in 1936. The M1 Carbine was a shorter lighter version that came out during WW2.
Both were still in use in Korea.
I was issued a M1 Carbine and was in Korea at the start of the cease fire.
Britain could not afford to re equip our army in the fifties we had been at war for 5 years and had towns and cities to rebuild and a big debt to pay the USA. a new rifle was not our priority
Ok, they are from the 7 ID. Bayonet div. The unit I served with after I left Korea.
thanks a lot. can you upload another Korean War films? Anyway thanks again!
Just like in World War I, they fought to the last second of the last minute of the cease fire.
Interestingly enough the original movie was available in 3D according to the movie poster. Maybe that explains the picture quality.
Lt. Col. Clements . Pork Chop Hill . Thank you .
فلم حربي جميل جدا
I did see a name tag on one of the guys...its got a little figure of a ..
buffalo.on the top of the name tag..probably the 17th. inf reg...the BUFFALO' REGIMENT..!my outfit..!
God bless you,, always
In Nam we were told not to wear any Rank on our Fatigues even the Officers, The VC would target the Rank, To cause a break down of the chain of Command, Etc.
I enjoyed this but a couple of things got me. Officer to Sargent "tell the men we are going through a mine field" sargent turns around an says "we are going through a mine field. What privets can't understand Officer speak? Officer says " are there any navy planes" other officer " I think so 2 blah blah I will find out" turns to the guy sitting three feet behind him "navy you got any plains?"
looks like my old outfit...7th div........17th reg......I did see the 'Buffalo nametag....on one guy...
Oh the life of a grunt.
Outstanding!
Lt. Nicolas Cage leads his men in battlefields of Korea
Please someone download this before it gets taken down and lost forever!
It is always about the skyline
I appreciate seeing the Korean countryside during the time of the war. A Korean lady I used to work with hated Americans. She blamed us for dividing her country. At the time, a rural farming country. Would have really mattered if the whole thing went Communist? General
PArk Chung Hee was a dictator. Korean manufacturing is run by oligarchs, the same as the U.S. A. Is now. Park was assassinated about 1979. Lately, his daughter was removed from the presidency due to corruption. The colleague was a high school teacher. She was on the Sewol ferry boat disaster with her students. They all drown. I love many things about the Korean people and culture, but there is great sadness. They presently have some of the world’s top students academically.
230 COMMIES GAVE THUMBS DOWN.
7th Infantry Division,!!!!!! When I see This I feel right at Home
7th inf here CAMP BEAVERS
Pork Chop Hill . Thank you
I think the Navy jets are Panthers.
Yep. The carrier-launched ones are F9F Panthers. The first jets in this movie are USAF F-84 Thunderjets. In the back ground of the F-84's beginning to roll out is a lone F-89 Scorpion.
Thanks For thís reality film
Lol. About 28:00. I didn't know the CSA sent troops to Korea.
백그라운드 음악이 하나둘 셋넷...하나둘 셌넷....
지뢰를 발견한 말단 김일병
I didn’t know that they wore flak vests in Korea.
It was the first ever flaks the infintry got in a war , the af got theres in ww2
M1952 was the first general issue vest. We were still wearing them in Vietnam 15 years on.
Is this video a national record or is it for PR purpose by the Ministry of National Defense
Damn, saluting in the field. Must be marines.
Marines don't salute in the field. Makes you a target !!
Obviously filmed on the "friendly" side of the lines in rear areas.
Na seção do código da ANAC, onde proíbe o "calão intencional e expresão chula ou vulgar, mesmo corrente", deverá ser um pouco modificada. Por usar expressões proibidas "Cease fire", filme da Paramount com ação na Coréia, teve de ficar nas prateleiras.
Coletânea do magazine Digest 38, 11.1954, Rio de Janeiro
Not too bright to use your only translator to clear the minefield.
Could the Korean War have been avoided? Around 1948 Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, drew a red line on a map delineating the United States' outer Western Asian/Pacific defense perimeter. Japan was within but Korea was outside. Since then historians blame Acheson for allowing North Korean dictator, Kim Ill Jong, to believe the U.S. would not defend South Korea and thus the North Koreans invaded the South in June 1950 confident of a fast victory. But in all fairness Acheson was expressing the Truman Administration's official foreign policy, not his own personal opinion. Even General McArthur did not disagree with that outer defense perimeter policy at the time.
General MacArthur actually wanted to NUKE the North Koreans and the Chinese forces as well but President Truman refused permission.
He was afraid of Soviet nuclear retaliation.
Reynaldo Flores with good reason
thanks