JAWS Quint's Indianapolis Speech Visualized & Indianapolis Survivors' Interviews
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- In this video, Quint's Indianapolis Speech has been visualized by using footage from the film Indianapolis: Men of Courage, afterwards are a few Indianapolis survivor interviews.
He was such a class A actor. Played this part too PERFECTION...!!! And probably one of my favorite scenes in the whole film. Great re-construction of this VERY REAL and SCARY event.
what acting!! When Quint is recalling his story, he says there where 316 survivors......for the longest time i though "eh small error can't get em all" i now realized he purposely counted himself off the survivor list because he never recovered from this experience and is why he's in a suicide mission after this shark....small little detail and it adds soo much to the story :)
Did you happen to learn that from the Jaws Obsession podcast? ;)
@@OrcaRebuild can't wait for the book of Quint
This was better than the actual USS Indianapolis film was!!!!!!
I’ve got another coming out in July. Be sure to stay tuned. It’s over 1 hour with multiple interviews
@@OrcaRebuild
You did good on this. One of the best depictions of this nightmare event. Well done Sir, well done.
I put this scene right up there with any other movie scene as a masterpiece.
You took my comment!! LOL Iconic, legendary, a master class in acting!! R.I.P. Mr. Shaw.
That was awesome. Really well done..
What an horrific ordeal these young sailors went through. What courage it must have taken to survive and tell there experience all these years later.
The part of the film that still scares me the most...and a brilliant monologue by Mr. Shaw! Thank you for the visuals!
Story still sends a chill down my spine.
You really did a great job adding this to describe quints horrifying memories of the uss ship going into the water and the sharks circling those men .
Thank you!
That’s the scariest quote and story ever.
the film (Indianapolis Men of Courage) does make a mistake, makes a couple, one of the most glaring is that the ship isn't Indianapolis, they instead used USS ALABAMA, WHAT!? Forgive my use of capitalization but I can not excuse the error of using A MODERN (for the time) BATTLESHIP to represent a TREATY ERA HEAVY CRUISER! DID ANYONE DO A DRUG TEST ON THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE FILM!?
yes its very silly to use Alabama as the Indianapolis, but on the bright side, its the USS Alabama, my favorite Battleship, maybe im bias cause im from Alabama
Do you think the cgi ship looks like dumb version of Alaska class battle cruiser
Well Alabama played as Indianapolis in the tv film mission of the sharks the filmmakers of mission of the sharks did good job mostly on characters no exterior shots of ships
@@klipsfilmsmelbourne not at all, Alaska look VERY different from Alabama
@@klipsfilmsmelbourne they should have at least used Little Rock (the surviving Cleveland) for interior shots.
There is a good Indianapolis movie mission of the sharks
I found the story of the Indianapolis on a shark week DVD I purchased at a local pawn shop. This&Titanic are my favorite ship stories with real survivor stories that are very interesting!
Well done! You have earned my subscription with this vid. Please keep being awesome!
It would've been so cool if jaws visualized Quints Indianapolis speech!
It would have taken the viewer out of the moment and wouldn’t have had the impact that it did
Then why did you visualize it if you don't like the idea?
@@jaxonexists374 I never said I didn’t like the idea. I gave you the reason as to why it wasn’t visualized in the film
Gotcha. Still cool! Good job!
very well edited. 👍🏼
We need a prequel
check out jawsob.com/ and look at the Book of Quint tab. I make a regular appearance on the podcast and we discuss groundbreaking new Jaws discoveries and news
No movie would ever match this monologue
There was a movie that came out, I think the late 1990s, that actually had the scene that Quint describes. Guy nudges a fellow sailor and upends to reveal he had been bitten in half.
Nice piece of work right there.😎
😥
In the book, it's "Mister Hooper" who dies in his fuc3kin cage...
My only disappointment about the movie.
Dreyfuss was already a very good actor like the great Louise Fletcher in "Nurse Ratched" , i've never had sympathy for Hooper in "Jaws" like the evil Nurse in "cuckoo's nest" 2 most" good" chzracters, with theirs owns deamons , died in the end, Quint and McMurphy....😢😢😢
Wasn't Hooper also in an affair with Brody's wife? I can't remember it's been a while since I've read the book.
Quint's speech pushed me to learn more about the USS Indianapolis and what happened. The first book I read was "In Harm's Way," by Doug Stanton.
There is another video where one of the men - it might be Ed Harrell - says he shouted to God, "I want to live," and that resolve helped him to try and make it , all other things being favorable.
Well can’t compare with “Mission Of The Shark”. Though WarTime Stories has good videos on the U.S.S Indianapolis sinking including busting two myths.
no distressed signalled has been sent
except in reality it had, but incompitence meant that nothing had been done
@@themanformerlyknownascomme777 it didn’t go through
@@OrcaRebuild actually it had gone through and been picked up by multiple companies, it just was dismissed by incompetent officers as either an enemy ruse or an exaggeration
my favourite scene in film history...
What a chilling story told by a great actor. However, as someone who has an avid interest in history, particularly WWII and especially the war with Japan, and who has studied it, including the sinking of the USS Indianapolis, I would like to point out one small inconsistency with the REAL Indianapolis story: The part where Quint says "Our bomb mission had been so secret, no distress signal had been sent". This is WRONG for two reasons:
1) Yes, the A-bomb mission was secret. So secret in fact, that nobody onboard the Indianapolis, not even her Captain knew
what they had carried to Tinian Island, so there was no need for a level of secrecy that would justify sacrificing 1,100 lives.
Even if our sailors had been captured by the Japanese, they had no information to divulge. Besides, that mission was
finished and the Indianapolis was on her way to another assignment at the time of her sinking.
2) The real reason no distress call was sent was that the torpedo took out the ship's electrical system, the radio stopped
working and the ship sank so fast, there was no time to try to fix it. They didn't send an S.O.S. because they couldn't.
I feel the movie's interpretation casts an unfair and unnecessary shadow over why no S.O.S. was ever sent. Other than that, his story is not only very accurate, but also sanitized. The true horror of the sinking would take fare more than five minutes to tell.
The movie I seen on a shark week DVD I have said they sent out an s.o.s.&it looked like it went out, but they weren't sure. Also it was stated the Navy got word from the Japanese that they destroyed the ship or whatever&the Navy didn't send nobody because they were afraid it was a set up trap. Imo you send our men out regardless. Jmo
@@gingerblair2932
The Navy never learned from Japan. The Navy didn't send anybody because of miscommunication. Word should have been sent to her next assignment she was on her way, but wasn't. As a result, they never sent word that the Indianapolis was missing, and nobody at Tinian Isl. noticed they'd not received signal that the Indianapolis had arrived on station. These are things the Navy normally did, to keep track of their ships. They only found out when a scout plane on routine patrol spotted a life raft and went to investigate.
Still makes me cry...
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