@@nikolaipotapenkov8823 And i seriously think the SS probably commited way more atrocities against the russian people.The finnish did not even cross the russian border so how can u even say they commited the most atrocities
I find the Winter War one of the most interesting and engaging stories of WWII. Sadly, in my youth (post war 1950's through the 1960's), little to nothing was said about the Winter War, and NOTHING was taught about it in school. A curious omission.
@@manjelos Do you see winter in this video? Snow perhaps? Winter uniforms? The Winter War was fought between 30th november 1939 and 13th March 1940. In this season there is (and was) winter in Finland. Jatkusota was fought since summer 1941 and it is obviously displayed in this video.
Finns are real badass and hardcore warriors. They are full in discipline and their patriots.Finns are amazing fighters.Keep going.Your infantry is one of the best in the world.Greetings from Greece.
My favorite part of this movie is when the Russians are trying to get some of the fins to surrender and one keeps insulting them until they send a barrage of bullets his way in anger.
The Finns have more balls and Sacred will to resist than the Soviets very stubborn in war no wonder the German didn’t invade them and they earned their respect! K
@Makin Shooties I love that double morale, saying that you love it when people have Zero idea what they're talking about while you're saying that the Finns are Germanic people 😂
Финские фильмы про войну имеют одну интересную особенность: в них ловкие и смелые финские солдаты под руководством своих мудрых и опытных командиров ведут непрерывное наступление на бестолковых и трусоватых русских, и вдруг, совершенно неожиданно финские войска безоговорочно капитулируют, причем делают это глубоко внутри своей территории. При этом вопрос о том куда они всё это время наступали остается открытым. Ну и о финских концлагерях, в которых уничтожались русские люди, в этих фильмах не говорится.
@@user-uz5of6do2b А что это "всё", что смогли сделать финны? Первое что они сделали - это предали Российскую империю, которая из забытой богом шведской колонии, не имевшей ни каких перспектив, сделала Государство, потом они предали Англию и Францию, которые вписались за финнов в войне с Советским Союзом, потом они предали Германию, с помощью которой они хотели хапнуть территории до Вологды и Архангельска, и которая помогала им техникой, вооружением, людьми. А все от жадности и глупости. Очень похоже на одну страну, известную тем, что она выкопала Черное море.
@@Val-Rum финны сделали все чтобы отстоять свою независимость, от советских оккупантов, время показало что правда за финнами, в данный момент они живут на порядок лучше русских, а потомки оккупантов клянчат у финнов вид на жительство или визу
@@user-uz5of6do2b Финны сделали всё, чтобы пограбить чужую землю. В первый раз они напали на СССР в 1920, второй в 1922 и кое-что откусить у них получилось, но в 39 и 44 всё пришлось вернуть, да еще и с походом. После войны к власти в Финляндии, наконец, пришли люди, которые поняли, что их благополучие напрямую зависит от дружественных отношений с соседом. Именно от таких отношений Финляндия получала и получает гораздо больше, чем от милитаристских потуг, которые очень дорого ей обошлись. В отличии от потомков тех, кто вырыл Черное море, русским не надо что-то клянчить, им и так очень рады в Финляндии и их там ждут, получить визу в Финляндию проще, чем доехать до Сум, а скоро и ее не надо будет. Русских не встретишь на работе по уборке мест общего пользования, в отличии от жителей Черновцов, Станислава или Проскурова. Зато вы их встретите на лыжных трассах в Руке, Леви, в различных домиках у озер, на экскурсиях.
@@Val-Rum Да, вот только если не забыть принимать таблетки, станет ясно, что даже в 44 выборг был взят с огромными потерями, а на линию иматры выйти вообще не удалось. Так что они не стали еще одной процветающей союзной республикой не по милости, а ценой собственной крови. Про 40 год и 41 даже вспоминать неловко. Оставшийся понос комментировать не буду. Достаточно того, что вся карелия по мере сил сваливает в ес через финляндию, а работу уборщика получить большая удача, т.к. язык особо не нужен, а 10 евро в час это 10 евро в час.
This movie is like Hollywood movies. Real war didn't operate like this. A battle like this would've encompassed many hours and slow advances. Victory after crossing? Sure. But not in 5 minutes. And the enemy would've fought a lot harder than this.
@@lvlc6023 Soviet-Finnish Armed Conflict (1918-1920) In 1920, according to the Tartu Peace Treaty, Soviet Russia made territorial concessions - Finland received the Pechenga region in the Arctic, the western part of the Rybachy Peninsula and most of the Sredny Peninsula.
That's because Germany supplied them with uniforms. It was the only way they could get uniforms for all the men they conscripted. Germany also supplied them with tons of weapons and ammunition for the same reason.
@@Aethelhald its kind of complicated but once Germany realized after annexing Finland that "not gonna lie they aren't friendly with Russians" they decided to allow Finland to exist as a puppet state, then the leader of it died, they gave Finland independence so they wouldnt overuse resources in the situation and Finland and the Germans both sieged Leningrad.
@@willchittom2690 It's not that they "allowed" Finland to exist, it's that Germany just had zero interest in conquering Finland. Small country, terrible terrain, no real resources, cold as fuck, little farming land for "lebensraum", considered Finns to be part of the "master race" or at least "master race-adjacent." Literally the only reason they cared about their existence at all was as a potential future ally against Russia. Same with Sweden. Same with Norway actually, but Norway was very important to Germany due to their exports and the allies were making moves on it to block those exports so Germany was kind of forced to conquer it even though they would have preferred not to.
@@Aethelhald Russia was cold as f, Finland was let go because the Nazis expected they would also invade the soviet union so if Germany attacked Finland for not attacking the soviet union then Germany would a three front war with half the resources gong to make Jewish death camps.
@@willchittom2690 The parts of Russia that the Nazis wanted were only cold in winter. In Summer they were warm, flat and perfect for the traditional German farming communities that the Nazis idolized. Finland had none of that and conquering it would serve no purpose whatsoever. Similar story with the Balkans, Yugoslavia and Greece and so forth. These regions were nothing but an obstacle standing in the way of their true goal - Russia - but they had to be dealt with because otherwise the south would be open to the allies; indeed Britain was already making moves in Greece. All the Nazis got out of conquering those areas was 4 years of brutal partisan warfare that sapped their manpower when they needed it most in Russia. It's also something of a myth that the Holocaust required vast amounts of resources to carry out. In truth it was an extremely profitable venture that required very little manpower to maintain and generated unbelievable amounts of profit for Germany from looted valuables + millions of slaves. The expenditure required to carry it out was paid from the proceeds of the venture itself. The Holocaust really had no negative effect on Germany's war effort. Ending it would've freed up barely 10,000 soldiers total, and half of those would've been men already in their 30's, 40's and 50's... so men more fit for the Volksturm rather than frontline soldiers.
I maybe wrong, but I believe Finland was the only country Nazi Germany militarily supported that was neither Fascist or on the brink of becoming so. Whoever is fighting the Bolsheviks was a friend to them.
Are you dumb? This is a serious question. In 1911 the population of Imperial Russia was 167 million. After the Revolution when chunks of the county fell away in the 20s it was 137 million In 1937 it was 162million, in 1939 168 million. So according to you the Stalin killed 65million Soviet citizen, yet the country's population GREW by 31 million people. That does not happen, people dont grow on trees, they just dont. For example before the Nazi's invaded the Soviet population was 196 million (1941) in 1946 the population dropped to 170 million. The Soviet union lost 25 million people during the war, some people moved out of the country, and there was a postwar crisis immediately after the war.
The movie is titled "The Unknown Soldier." Finnish movie made is 2017. It was the third movie adaptation from a book written in 1954. Also, regarding some idiots that claim the Finns were Nazis is incorrect. Finland was a democracy during WWII. They were invaded by USSR for their rich natural resources. Finland asked for help from the other Allied powers and got none. So, they took Germany's help when offered. And when Germany refused to leave, the Finns fought them as well. They only defended their homeland from invaders, nothing more. It would be nice if people read up on history before blurting out garbage.
I had understood that when the Germans were asked to leave Finland, they surprised the Finns and complied. I have read that information in several sources.
@@jasondaniel918 Check out Lapland War 1944. The Finns sued for peace with USSR and were obligated to kick Germans out. Germans didn't want to leave as quickly as Soviets wanted. So, Finns chased them out.
@@josephardieta5697 i had the impression it was almost a pretend fight. Like, the Finns had to look like they were chasing the Germans out to seem as though they were complying with the peace terms.
8,700 Swedes, 1,010 Danes, about 1,000 Estonians, 850 Ukranians, 725 Norwegians, 372 Ingirians, 366 Hungarians, 346 Finnish expatriates, more than 20 Latvians and 190 volunteers of other nationalities made it to Finland before the war was over.
You want to hear another story of bravery? read about the battle of Aljubarrota where the portuguese people defeated the spanish highly outnumbered 30,000 to 10,000 men.
In the fall of 1941 the Finns parked themselves just north and east of Leningrad and did not move during most of the war. The Germans were not happy that they refused to attack, but the Finns were only hopeful that they could reclaim the territory lost during the Winter War and when the war was over, they could keep it. They were not interested in making bitter enemies out of the the USSR because they realized what that might mean going forward with a powerful, close neighbor whose goal it was to destroy you in revenge. Finland only ever wanted the areas in which Finns were actually living. They had no illusions about conquering the Soviet Union. In 1944, the Soviets pushed them back toward Finland but had little interest in invading the country and transferred most of their troops to the west for the assault on Germany. In Sept an armistice was signed. Later, there was a treaty and Finland lost territory and made political concessions. If the Finns had attacked Leningrad and the city had fallen, Finland would have suffered much more severe demands from the Soviets after the war and there would be lasting animosity between the two countries to this day.
Pat Downs you make some good points but I would like to say maybe a small change of how, if they kept pushing, that it could of changed the course of the war. Finland fought like hell during the Winter War and put up a fight in a war statistically they should of been annihilated in. They could of gave Germany the edge in winning the war on that front. Remember Germany by itself made Russia surrender in World War 1, and for sure the same thing would have happened if Germany was not contested on two fronts.
How are the Russians and Finns hereditary enemies? That makes no sense. They literaly were part of the same country about 22 years ago. Grand Duchy of Finland, or the Finnish LeibGuard Regiment do not ring any bells? Unlike the Poles, Swedes, or Turks the Finns and Russians rarely were at odds.
@@nikitab.6600 The Russians annexed them before and wanted to make them Russians. The Finns held on to their identity until such time that they gained military experience from pre WW2 Germany. When the Bolsheviks came into power, they took the opportunity to form their country.
@@lex4422 the Russians anexed them in 1809 the policy of "russification" started in late 1880s. During the time the Rissian empire owned Finland it developed from a backward colony of Sweden into one on the most prospering areas on the globe. Does one Tsar's policy about making sure that the Finns learn to speak Russian so "bad" that it made the Finns hate the Russians all of a sudden.
I dont even know how to respond, you made up so much stuff that are not even there. You managed to jumble together about 3/4 of millennia of history of easern europe.
The Finnish supported the Germans against the Russians, mainly to retake the land that the russions took from them in the winter war. The fighting in this clip is set in the war of continuation. The Finnish however only took back the land taken from them, rarely pushing any further. This would anger the Germans during the seige of leningrad when the Finns refused to attack the city, which would have probably caused it too fall
Considering the weather, this is most likely the Continuation War (1941-1944). As opposed to the Winter War which was a prior Soviet-Finnish war that took place in the winter of 1940-1941. When the Continuation War began in 1941, the Germans had already invaded the Soviet Union in June of 1941. The two countries, Germany and Finland, worked together essentially as allies even though Finland never officially joined the axis powers. Germany supplied the Finns materially and militarily which why some of the Finns are using the German Stahlhelm helmets. The Finns essentially aided Germany with operation Barbarossa in the north like helping with the siege of Leningrad and reversing the Soviet gains after the Winter War. TL/DR: yes, just not in this particular scene.
It called the Unknown Soldier ( 2017 ). Unfortunately, just because it's Finnish movie, you can't find it easily. For example, the Russian movie T 34 was realesed in 2018. I was trying to find her 2 years. I saw the movie the last week.
The German marching column at the beginning sings the "Horst-Wessel-Song". That was a party song of the NSDAP. It is very, very unrealistic that German soldiers would have sung a party song because it was not part of their songs.
It was Soviet-Finnish war, the aggressor usually goes first, the defender second. And, if speaking more correctly, it was Russian-Finnish war. Or even more correctly - Muscovite-Finnish war.
War may seem ubsurd to us becausr it is, but there are times where it is extremely necessary for example during this time, the Soviets were invading Finland and the Finnish had no choice but to fight, most of them were just untrained young farmers but they were used to hunting and living in the wilderness and so were really good shots, my point is that when crazy people try to harm you, you best take up arms
@@edsonjose6899 They sided with the Germans for a brief period during the 1940s in order to gain back territory from the Winter War so obviously they would've received arms from them. Naturally, they would also have captured Soviet arms and home-made Finnish arms. I was just commenting on the similarities on their uniform (drab grey material, Stahlhelm, stick grenades) that as the OP says makes them look like German soldiers.
The Finns were not our ally but Stalin was - fortunately for Finland they could fight like hell.I suppose that FDR would have liked to give Finland to the Russians - he just was to busy elsewhere but poor Poland well Stalin got that.. War's a mess ain't it! and confusing for the historians to depict things in an inspired way, I mean crap who is the good guys and who are the bad guys or how can we make it so. Finns fought for their land, Russians fought so that the commissars would not shoot them in their backs.
The Russians gave Finnish statehood not to fight for it later. Another thing is that Finland decided to become an enemy of the USSR and occupy part of the USSR - Korelia. Fortunately, after World War II, Finland came to its senses and took on a neutral status.
@@vladislavgvozdikov6665 Did Russians give Finns their culture and heritage - No, never a Communist action - in Communism you are nothing but a pawn to the tyrant leaders.method- If you are intelligent or noble or talented then you are shot and burred in a mass grave like Stalin did to the Polish military - so F---K YOU commy s___t.
@@HarryElmore-jl2pj You have a set of stamps. 1. Russians always have a very respectful policy towards the minority. 2. Prior to the inclusion of Finland in Russia, Finland was a colony of Sweden. Russia created a system in which the Finns began to lead Finland. Russia has grown leaders from the Finns. Finns were able to lead Finland only thanks to Russia. Read the history of Finland. Nothing that before this, Poles out of 200 thousand Russian prisoners of war in concentration camps killed 80 thousand Russians? You remember about 20 thousand, but do not remember about 80. You have a strange memory. If you kill doctors and teachers, blow roads, harm your people, then no matter how talented you are. The people will pass you a fair sentence. Terrorists and killers to the wall.
Finns using PERKELE, it was very effecfive against Soviets
Damn, that was a professionally choreographed scene.
The Finns have fought well and bravely, and they have steadfastly defended their homeland. Nothing more needs to be said :)
In a movie...sure .
Made more attrositis against Russian civilians then any
Of invading international Fuckers.
me too
Is that the Wehrmacht?
@@nikolaipotapenkov8823 So did the soviets toward finnish citizen
@@nikolaipotapenkov8823 And i seriously think the SS probably commited way more atrocities against the russian people.The finnish did not even cross the russian border so how can u even say they commited the most atrocities
I don’t understand why you don’t put the Name of the movie in your descriptions
The Unkown Soldier
More views
it should be named: "Unlimited Ammo and Never Jammed Guns".
Thanks
its called eagleton mount
I find the Winter War one of the most interesting and engaging stories of WWII. Sadly, in my youth (post war 1950's through the 1960's), little to nothing was said about the Winter War, and NOTHING was taught about it in school. A curious omission.
Just to note out, this isn't the Winter War played here (as it is obvious by the lack of snow) but Continuatian War in 1941
@@saksingj H*ll, I never knew there was a difference. Courageous Finland Vs. the U.S.S.R. Call it what you will.
@@saksingj Talvisota
The Winter War is an interesting quirk of history but a rounding error in the grand scheme of things.
@@manjelos Do you see winter in this video? Snow perhaps? Winter uniforms?
The Winter War was fought between 30th november 1939 and 13th March 1940. In this season there is (and was) winter in Finland. Jatkusota was fought since summer 1941 and it is obviously displayed in this video.
Finns are real badass and hardcore warriors. They are full in discipline and their patriots.Finns are amazing fighters.Keep going.Your infantry is one of the best in the world.Greetings from Greece.
THANK U! I love Greece!!
@@annaollila5474 Thanks. My love to your nation
Grklmt 💕💕
Лучший солдат тот, кто свою землю защищает!
The Unkown soldier movie is based on the memoirs of a Finnish soldier-the book is called the unknown soldier-it is a Finnish classic book.
Why did they call it "The Continuation War"? Because they didn't FINNISH the Winter War.
А зимняя война была продолжением агрессии Финляндии на Россию в 1919 году.
Ar ar ar ar ar ar ar!
Haha
@@user-jn4qp3kn6c wrong
@@user-jn4qp3kn6c yh yh, Kremlin dog
My favorite part of this movie is when the Russians are trying to get some of the fins to surrender and one keeps insulting them until they send a barrage of bullets his way in anger.
I know what are you talking about! 😂
Do you have the title
of the movie please…
@@barbaracanestrari8885 unknown solider
I love RUclips military historians
The movie's name is The Unknown Soldier (2017)
the movie is 'Tuntematon sotilas', The Unknown Soldier
Damn the Finnish put up a hell of a fight
[Säkkijärven polkka intensifies]
The Finns have more balls and Sacred will to resist than the Soviets very stubborn in war no wonder the German didn’t invade them and they earned their respect! K
@Makin Shooties I love that double morale, saying that you love it when people have Zero idea what they're talking about while you're saying that the Finns are Germanic people 😂
Финские фильмы про войну имеют одну интересную особенность: в них ловкие и смелые финские солдаты под руководством своих мудрых и опытных командиров ведут непрерывное наступление на бестолковых и трусоватых русских, и вдруг, совершенно неожиданно финские войска безоговорочно капитулируют, причем делают это глубоко внутри своей территории. При этом вопрос о том куда они всё это время наступали остается открытым. Ну и о финских концлагерях, в которых уничтожались русские люди, в этих фильмах не говорится.
да финны молодцы сделали все что смогли
@@user-uz5of6do2b А что это "всё", что смогли сделать финны? Первое что они сделали - это предали Российскую империю, которая из забытой богом шведской колонии, не имевшей ни каких перспектив, сделала Государство, потом они предали Англию и Францию, которые вписались за финнов в войне с Советским Союзом, потом они предали Германию, с помощью которой они хотели хапнуть территории до Вологды и Архангельска, и которая помогала им техникой, вооружением, людьми. А все от жадности и глупости. Очень похоже на одну страну, известную тем, что она выкопала Черное море.
@@Val-Rum финны сделали все чтобы отстоять свою независимость, от советских оккупантов, время показало что правда за финнами, в данный момент они живут на порядок лучше русских, а потомки оккупантов клянчат у финнов вид на жительство или визу
@@user-uz5of6do2b Финны сделали всё, чтобы пограбить чужую землю. В первый раз они напали на СССР в 1920, второй в 1922 и кое-что откусить у них получилось, но в 39 и 44 всё пришлось вернуть, да еще и с походом. После войны к власти в Финляндии, наконец, пришли люди, которые поняли, что их благополучие напрямую зависит от дружественных отношений с соседом. Именно от таких отношений Финляндия получала и получает гораздо больше, чем от милитаристских потуг, которые очень дорого ей обошлись. В отличии от потомков тех, кто вырыл Черное море, русским не надо что-то клянчить, им и так очень рады в Финляндии и их там ждут, получить визу в Финляндию проще, чем доехать до Сум, а скоро и ее не надо будет. Русских не встретишь на работе по уборке мест общего пользования, в отличии от жителей Черновцов, Станислава или Проскурова. Зато вы их встретите на лыжных трассах в Руке, Леви, в различных домиках у озер, на экскурсиях.
@@Val-Rum Да, вот только если не забыть принимать таблетки, станет ясно, что даже в 44 выборг был взят с огромными потерями, а на линию иматры выйти вообще не удалось. Так что они не стали еще одной процветающей союзной республикой не по милости, а ценой собственной крови. Про 40 год и 41 даже вспоминать неловко. Оставшийся понос комментировать не буду. Достаточно того, что вся карелия по мере сил сваливает в ес через финляндию, а работу уборщика получить большая удача, т.к. язык особо не нужен, а 10 евро в час это 10 евро в час.
This movie is like Hollywood movies. Real war didn't operate like this. A battle like this would've encompassed many hours and slow advances. Victory after crossing? Sure. But not in 5 minutes. And the enemy would've fought a lot harder than this.
The sergeant cradles that liquid cooled machine gun, but is unburnt after many long bursts of fire.
AWESOME VIDEO OF THE GREAT FINISH ARMY
YES!!!!
First comment nice. Now that's how you clear a trench lol
Nope you were second
@@gazzaplayz1233 says who?
Sift knife I put in newest first and you were second
@@gazzaplayz1233 I doubt it. I wouldnt put that if it was true. But you titled to your opinion
Sift knife ok
The Finns were the most honorable and righteous fighters of WW2.. They have my undying respect
No, the spanish soldiers ( Division Azul ), in Krasni Bor ( Russia ) said by the same Russians and Hitler.
@@manuelinfante6492 the Spanish Volunteers that went to fight commies in Russia are absolute Legends your right.
@@cadian122 Thank you. Deus vult.
@@manuelinfante6492 Deus Volt
Brother.. And Santiago!
@@cadian122 thank you again. You're a man of honour. Salus from Spain.
The Winter War was a continuation of Finland's aggression against Russia in 1919
Nope
@@lvlc6023 Soviet-Finnish Armed Conflict (1918-1920)
In 1920, according to the Tartu Peace Treaty, Soviet Russia made territorial concessions - Finland received the Pechenga region in the Arctic, the western part of the Rybachy Peninsula and most of the Sredny Peninsula.
This film is called 'Unknown Solider'
Никто не ставит под сомнения подвиги финских солдат! Вот только один вопрос, войну кто выиграл? Может быть Финляндия?
Выиграла что потеряла Карелию ?
The Winter War and The Spanish Civil War, dress rehearsals for the Big Show.
Watching this I thought to myself that I could never bring myself to kill anyone. Mostly because I would have nothing personal against anyone.
You may have thought differently if a country was trying to invade and take over you're own
00:21
German officer?
Mini D-Day
Aber was für eine FANTASTISCH SPEKTAKULÄRE SZENE aus diesem GROSSEN FINNISCHEN FILM✨✨✨✨✨✨✨💪🏻💪🏻🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮💪🏻💪🏻✨✨✨✨✨✨✨
Jou the best !!!!!
The Finnish Soldiers Are Almost Like Ww2 German Soldier Uniforms
That's because Germany supplied them with uniforms. It was the only way they could get uniforms for all the men they conscripted. Germany also supplied them with tons of weapons and ammunition for the same reason.
@@Aethelhald its kind of complicated but once Germany realized after annexing Finland that "not gonna lie they aren't friendly with Russians" they decided to allow Finland to exist as a puppet state, then the leader of it died, they gave Finland independence so they wouldnt overuse resources in the situation and Finland and the Germans both sieged Leningrad.
@@willchittom2690 It's not that they "allowed" Finland to exist, it's that Germany just had zero interest in conquering Finland. Small country, terrible terrain, no real resources, cold as fuck, little farming land for "lebensraum", considered Finns to be part of the "master race" or at least "master race-adjacent." Literally the only reason they cared about their existence at all was as a potential future ally against Russia.
Same with Sweden. Same with Norway actually, but Norway was very important to Germany due to their exports and the allies were making moves on it to block those exports so Germany was kind of forced to conquer it even though they would have preferred not to.
@@Aethelhald Russia was cold as f, Finland was let go because the Nazis expected they would also invade the soviet union so if Germany attacked Finland for not attacking the soviet union then Germany would a three front war with half the resources gong to make Jewish death camps.
@@willchittom2690 The parts of Russia that the Nazis wanted were only cold in winter. In Summer they were warm, flat and perfect for the traditional German farming communities that the Nazis idolized. Finland had none of that and conquering it would serve no purpose whatsoever. Similar story with the Balkans, Yugoslavia and Greece and so forth. These regions were nothing but an obstacle standing in the way of their true goal - Russia - but they had to be dealt with because otherwise the south would be open to the allies; indeed Britain was already making moves in Greece. All the Nazis got out of conquering those areas was 4 years of brutal partisan warfare that sapped their manpower when they needed it most in Russia.
It's also something of a myth that the Holocaust required vast amounts of resources to carry out. In truth it was an extremely profitable venture that required very little manpower to maintain and generated unbelievable amounts of profit for Germany from looted valuables + millions of slaves. The expenditure required to carry it out was paid from the proceeds of the venture itself. The Holocaust really had no negative effect on Germany's war effort. Ending it would've freed up barely 10,000 soldiers total, and half of those would've been men already in their 30's, 40's and 50's... so men more fit for the Volksturm rather than frontline soldiers.
Is the winter war or the continuation war?
Continuation war
what's the name of the movie?
The unknown soldier!
I maybe wrong, but I believe Finland was the only country Nazi Germany militarily supported that was neither Fascist or on the brink of becoming so. Whoever is fighting the Bolsheviks was a friend to them.
Brave lads all! Lest we forget all those that died bravely fighting the tyranny of communism.
You are literally praising nazis.
@@derekenaiche5885 only a communist would say that
@@Wodens-Wolf LMAO THEY WERE LITERALLY THE NAZI ALLIES.
Better than fcking commys idiot. Stalin killed 65million Russians and you defend him. Fcking moron
Are you dumb? This is a serious question.
In 1911 the population of Imperial Russia was 167 million.
After the Revolution when chunks of the county fell away in the 20s it was 137 million
In 1937 it was 162million, in 1939 168 million.
So according to you the Stalin killed 65million Soviet citizen, yet the country's population GREW by 31 million people. That does not happen, people dont grow on trees, they just dont.
For example before the Nazi's invaded the Soviet population was 196 million (1941) in 1946 the population dropped to 170 million. The Soviet union lost 25 million people during the war, some people moved out of the country, and there was a postwar crisis immediately after the war.
Mad respect for whoever created this. Finlandia!
The movie is titled "The Unknown Soldier." Finnish movie made is 2017. It was the third movie adaptation from a book written in 1954.
Also, regarding some idiots that claim the Finns were Nazis is incorrect. Finland was a democracy during WWII. They were invaded by USSR for their rich natural resources. Finland asked for help from the other Allied powers and got none. So, they took Germany's help when offered. And when Germany refused to leave, the Finns fought them as well. They only defended their homeland from invaders, nothing more.
It would be nice if people read up on history before blurting out garbage.
I had understood that when the Germans were asked to leave Finland, they surprised the Finns and complied. I have read that information in several sources.
@@jasondaniel918 Check out Lapland War 1944. The Finns sued for peace with USSR and were obligated to kick Germans out. Germans didn't want to leave as quickly as Soviets wanted. So, Finns chased them out.
@@josephardieta5697 Thank you for the info. I will check it out.
@@josephardieta5697 i had the impression it was almost a pretend fight. Like, the Finns had to look like they were chasing the Germans out to seem as though they were complying with the peace terms.
You need to put the movie title in the description, dude.
i still don't understand why u kept repeating the parts.
What is the title of this movie?
The unknown soldier
@@annaollila5474 Thank you. I will find the DVD and see it.
미래통합당은 빨갱이 태영호 국회의원의 당 yay! You’ll love it :D
Finnish army, one of the best prepared..
Whats the film ?
The Unknown Soldier
The unknown soldier
Watched it. .very good. .well made and acted.
Hey Putin watch this!
Damn good movie!
Good Job Finnish army 👍
Nazi!
@@Patriot20054 st*lin was the real n*zi
Brave Finns people... 🇫🇮
i wonder where is our brother Norse & swdeds this time....
danes u also...
8,700 Swedes, 1,010 Danes, about 1,000 Estonians, 850 Ukranians, 725 Norwegians, 372 Ingirians, 366 Hungarians, 346 Finnish expatriates, more than 20 Latvians and 190 volunteers of other nationalities made it to Finland before the war was over.
Hahahahahahahahahahaha
Have they brought Muslims to their countries...?
You want to hear another story of bravery? read about the battle of Aljubarrota where the portuguese people defeated the spanish highly outnumbered 30,000 to 10,000 men.
Light&Darkness shut up we’re talking about Finland 🇫🇮
name from this movie?
You fucking just do not forget who all the same won the knots
nice graphics
strange that the russians have never heard of hand grenades
i talked to a finnish fellow, and they teach their kids that they won the war! even though soviets did!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
name of movie?
Tiene buena pinta
Hitler's Finnish jackals were the most efficient.
What Movie is this?
Name of the movie?
Jaime Naranjo Acevedo The Unknown Soldier
Unknown soldier
anyone knows what this movie is called
Tuntematon Sotilas, (The unknown soldier)
Finland and Nazi Germany were fighting against the Soviet Union in World war 2
What movie is all this from
'Tuntematon sotilas
Кто знает название этого фильма?
what movie is this?
Call of duty vendetta
In the fall of 1941 the Finns parked themselves just north and east of Leningrad and did not move during most of the war. The Germans were not happy that they refused to attack, but the Finns were only hopeful that they could reclaim the territory lost during the Winter War and when the war was over, they could keep it. They were not interested in making bitter enemies out of the the USSR because they realized what that might mean going forward with a powerful, close neighbor whose goal it was to destroy you in revenge. Finland only ever wanted the areas in which Finns were actually living. They had no illusions about conquering the Soviet Union. In 1944, the Soviets pushed them back toward Finland but had little interest in invading the country and transferred most of their troops to the west for the assault on Germany. In Sept an armistice was signed. Later, there was a treaty and Finland lost territory and made political concessions. If the Finns had attacked Leningrad and the city had fallen, Finland would have suffered much more severe demands from the Soviets after the war and there would be lasting animosity between the two countries to this day.
Pat Downs you make some good points but I would like to say maybe a small change of how, if they kept pushing, that it could of changed the course of the war. Finland fought like hell during the Winter War and put up a fight in a war statistically they should of been annihilated in. They could of gave Germany the edge in winning the war on that front. Remember Germany by itself made Russia surrender in World War 1, and for sure the same thing would have happened if Germany was not contested on two fronts.
How are the Russians and Finns hereditary enemies? That makes no sense.
They literaly were part of the same country about 22 years ago.
Grand Duchy of Finland, or the Finnish LeibGuard Regiment do not ring any bells?
Unlike the Poles, Swedes, or Turks the Finns and Russians rarely were at odds.
@@nikitab.6600 The Russians annexed them before and wanted to make them Russians. The Finns held on to their identity until such time that they gained military experience from pre WW2 Germany. When the Bolsheviks came into power, they took the opportunity to form their country.
@@lex4422 the Russians anexed them in 1809 the policy of "russification" started in late 1880s. During the time the Rissian empire owned Finland it developed from a backward colony of Sweden into one on the most prospering areas on the globe. Does one Tsar's policy about making sure that the Finns learn to speak Russian so "bad" that it made the Finns hate the Russians all of a sudden.
I dont even know how to respond, you made up so much stuff that are not even there. You managed to jumble together about 3/4 of millennia of history of easern europe.
who knows the name of this movie?
me gusta
don'y let blood drip on the white lilies. please.
Film?
The unknown soldier
Вот так они и атаковали советские позиции..что просрали в итоге значительную часть Финляндии..
Да...эти херои теперь снимают свои херойские поябеды....
Это власовцы?
The Finns wore German helmets were they allied with the Germans?
The Finnish supported the Germans against the Russians, mainly to retake the land that the russions took from them in the winter war. The fighting in this clip is set in the war of continuation. The Finnish however only took back the land taken from them, rarely pushing any further. This would anger the Germans during the seige of leningrad when the Finns refused to attack the city, which would have probably caused it too fall
@@HowlingWolf-ug6pf thanks,robert
Those are hungarian helmets. Hungary supported Finland with stuffs as aid and a small fighting corp too.
@@XistiX thanks,robert
@@XistiX OK thanks, I just thought as the Finnish had been supported by Germany they would have some German equipment. My bad
Nombre por favor en caso de ser película
Tuntematon sotilas
soldado desconocido si mal no recuerdo
5 Finnish sniper bois vs 5000 soviets
@@toliklisiy5868
In real life, it's not much different from the movie.
@@toliklisiy5868
In real life, it's not much different from the movie.
Were the Germans already involved during this time?
They were finns
Razvan what an answer lol
Considering the weather, this is most likely the
Continuation War (1941-1944). As opposed to the Winter War which was a prior
Soviet-Finnish war that took place in the winter of 1940-1941. When the Continuation
War began in 1941, the Germans had already invaded the Soviet Union in June of
1941. The two countries, Germany and Finland, worked together essentially as
allies even though Finland never officially joined the axis powers. Germany
supplied the Finns materially and militarily which why some of the Finns are
using the German Stahlhelm helmets. The Finns essentially aided Germany with
operation Barbarossa in the north like helping with the siege of Leningrad and
reversing the Soviet gains after the Winter War.
TL/DR: yes, just not in this particular scene.
@@Ariminua And considering equipment. In winter war there was no German equipment in Fins Army
Чуть-чуть, ребята! - деп, бір орыс айқайлап жатыр еді, өлтіріп тастады.
Hey Shotgun, how about including the movie titles in the video information, or are you too lazy?
It called the Unknown Soldier ( 2017 ). Unfortunately, just because it's Finnish movie, you can't find it easily.
For example, the Russian movie
T 34 was realesed in 2018.
I was trying to find her 2 years.
I saw the movie the last week.
U could just ask nicely
Hey Oliver, calm down you miserable fuck
@@slick8038 Maybe that was the nicest things he says in the internet
ja--ja....großes finnisches Königreich
My gf:but my parents are home. Me: I don't care 0:37
HAHHA
Такой фильм посмотришь и неожиданно поймёшь, что русские проиграли войну. Сказочники)
Indeed. The Russians really had no idea what they were getting into.
Russians had lost every war,which they has started alone...
А что выиграли? Ты посмотри как живут проигравшие...
@Serious Chris 2000 , только в НАТО, иначе вам удачи не видать.
@@xyzabc8805 , РФ не победила, а возглавила фашизм.
qual o nome desse filme ?
Unknown Soldier (soldado desconhecido)
Как фильм называется?плиз
The unknown soldier
👍
Kotimaamme Karjala
finns have balls made of steel
The German marching column at the beginning sings the "Horst-Wessel-Song". That was a party song of the NSDAP. It is very, very unrealistic that German soldiers would have sung a party song because it was not part of their songs.
And yet, the Russians have the nerve to sey thst we2 started in 1941. Yeah, like in 1939 they haven't attected any country.
The Fins and Swedes were fighting the Russians, not as Nazis but as Fins and Swedes. A fact that modern history has not yet addressed
the russians were fighting the fins as communists.
Against their own will right?
Finland, Bulgaria, and Romania were all terrified of the idea of living under soviet rule. so the sides with the nazis as the lesser of 2 evils.
Sweds didnt join ww2
@@riccardocappelletti9652 He meant some Swedish volunteers who had joined SS.
It was Soviet-Finnish war, the aggressor usually goes first, the defender second. And, if speaking more correctly, it was Russian-Finnish war. Or even more correctly - Muscovite-Finnish war.
War is absurd. I feel bad for the young people that faced this horror.
War may seem ubsurd to us becausr it is, but there are times where it is extremely necessary for example during this time, the Soviets were invading Finland and the Finnish had no choice but to fight, most of them were just untrained young farmers but they were used to hunting and living in the wilderness and so were really good shots, my point is that when crazy people try to harm you, you best take up arms
almost every short film produced by a private company is 10x better than Hollywood
Fins finish Soviet fin
Finish Rembo
There are a lot of spiteful Russians in this comment section
Spiteful Russians😂, anb so lovely fins
@@Crimean_baron English?
1940 Finland won Soviet
От куда у немцев при 1941 ом оказался ППШ.?
это не ППШ, а финский ПП Суоми принят финами на вооружение в 1931г
Это финский суоми,ппш слизан с него.
The Fins kinda looks like the Naziz because they have German Weaponry
Of course they do Germany was their main supplier of weapons and equipment
They look like germans*
@@garenjohnson6554 lol what? The Guns used by finns are soviet and finnish
@@edsonjose6899 They sided with the Germans for a brief period during the 1940s in order to gain back territory from the Winter War so obviously they would've received arms from them. Naturally, they would also have captured Soviet arms and home-made Finnish arms. I was just commenting on the similarities on their uniform (drab grey material, Stahlhelm, stick grenades) that as the OP says makes them look like German soldiers.
Russia 🚩👍😍
One of my fin friend putted 3 wine on the table , talk to me like u have no idea how much money I earned then wine those Eastern Euro girls
Para cuándo la película completa??
Fantastic film, one of my favourite war movies ever
Name of the movie?
@@xilizprime6046 The Unknown Soldier
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland The Finns were even bigger underdogs than the Soviets on the eastern front. Amazing what they did.
@@toliklisiy5868 The Finns never lost a battle.
The Finns were not our ally but Stalin was - fortunately for Finland they could fight like hell.I suppose that FDR would have liked to give
Finland to the Russians - he just was to busy elsewhere but poor Poland well Stalin got that.. War's a mess ain't it! and confusing for the historians to depict things in an inspired way, I mean crap who is the good guys and who are the bad guys or how can we make it so. Finns fought for their land, Russians fought so that the commissars would not shoot them in their backs.
The Russians gave Finnish statehood not to fight for it later. Another thing is that Finland decided to become an enemy of the USSR and occupy part of the USSR - Korelia.
Fortunately, after World War II, Finland came to its senses and took on a neutral status.
@@vladislavgvozdikov6665 a good and insane answer - f
Finns are Finns Russians ARE Russians understand COMMUNIST ??
@@HarryElmore-jl2pj
Paraphrase your idea.
@@vladislavgvozdikov6665 Did Russians give Finns their culture and heritage - No, never a Communist action - in Communism you are nothing but a pawn to the tyrant leaders.method- If you are intelligent or noble or talented then you are shot and burred in a mass grave like Stalin did to the Polish military - so F---K YOU commy s___t.
@@HarryElmore-jl2pj
You have a set of stamps.
1. Russians always have a very respectful policy towards the minority.
2. Prior to the inclusion of Finland in Russia, Finland was a colony of Sweden. Russia created a system in which the Finns began to lead Finland. Russia has grown leaders from the Finns. Finns were able to lead Finland only thanks to Russia.
Read the history of Finland.
Nothing that before this, Poles out of 200 thousand Russian prisoners of war in concentration camps killed 80 thousand Russians? You remember about 20 thousand, but do not remember about 80. You have a strange memory.
If you kill doctors and teachers, blow roads, harm your people, then no matter how talented you are.
The people will pass you a fair sentence.
Terrorists and killers to the wall.