“You came back for the book? Why?” “My father didn’t want it incinerated!” “Is that what you think of me? I believe in the Grail, not the Swastika.” “You stood up to be counted with the enemy of everything that the Grail stands for. Who gives a damn what you think?!” “You do!” “All I have to do is squeeze.” “All I have to do is scream . . .”
The funniest part was when Hitler autographed the diary for Indy. Personally, I don't know what is the bigger irony. Hitler unknowingly giving an autograph to a man he was gunning for, or that he was giving autographing books during a book burning. On a more serious note, the tension when Indy stared into 'The Fuhrer's' face could have been cut with a knife. At any moment, he could have been IDed and it would have been game over. I'm guessing the Nazis didn't have an accurate profile on him. That's what saved his neck.
No, it's a German march song that I think is still used today, and it actually originates before Nazi Germany. I believe this particular version was made by him though.
No. It was originally a Prussian March written by Johann Gottfried Piefke in 1866. This is a cover (?) that Williams did for the movie. Apparently, this March was popular during the Third Reich since it was one of Hitler's favorites. Williams's version is faster paced than the original.
Henry Jones (Indiana Jones's Dad) : "Son, we're pilgrims in a Un-holy land"
He Said Well Boy We're Pilgrims in a Unholy land
@@ethanporter3179 My boy*
@@ethanporter3179 in an*
Holy*
@@bigger_mibber6029 yes, correct. The Alexanderplatz where they burned books. Henry Jones regarded the place as holy and sacred
“You came back for the book? Why?” “My father didn’t want it incinerated!” “Is that what you think of me? I believe in the Grail, not the Swastika.” “You stood up to be counted with the enemy of everything that the Grail stands for. Who gives a damn what you think?!” “You do!” “All I have to do is squeeze.” “All I have to do is scream . . .”
I’ve got now let’s get the hell outta here.
@@Kaydenbyer07* everyone push while Hitler signing and meet Jones to sign the book *
@@alex.pvsz1727*fucking scared on the inside*
Hitler: *stares, takes book and opens it and signed it. Closes hands I back to Indiana jones and walk off*
The funniest part was when Hitler autographed the diary for Indy. Personally, I don't know what is the bigger irony. Hitler unknowingly giving an autograph to a man he was gunning for, or that he was giving autographing books during a book burning. On a more serious note, the tension when Indy stared into 'The Fuhrer's' face could have been cut with a knife. At any moment, he could have been IDed and it would have been game over. I'm guessing the Nazis didn't have an accurate profile on him. That's what saved his neck.
One of the greatest scenes in movie history. I liked the way Hitler acted disgusted by the behavior of one of his army officers.
Regardless of what history is attached to it it’s a very great song!
So no one is going to notice the title, that’s not how you spell königgrätzer
Oh yeah, I totally noticed the title
When cannot key in an umlaut, often substitute oe or ae. e.g. often see 'Hermann Goering'.
Such a Pity This Music Didn’t Make an Appearance in The Dial of Destiny.
TMAI!
分かりみが深すぎる
It's actually spelled königgrätzer marsch
Both spellings are actually correct. When an umlaut can't be keyed, an e can be placed after the letter in question.
👍👍👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Did John Williams write this piece?
No, it's a German march song that I think is still used today, and it actually originates before Nazi Germany. I believe this particular version was made by him though.
No. It was originally a Prussian March written by Johann Gottfried Piefke in 1866. This is a cover (?) that Williams did for the movie. Apparently, this March was popular during the Third Reich since it was one of Hitler's favorites. Williams's version is faster paced than the original.
@@DBarns7It was one of my favourites too.
Alexander Courage made this arrangement of the march for the movie.