SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998) | MOVIE REACTION | Arab Muslim Brothers FIRST TIME WATCHING
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- Опубликовано: 23 фев 2024
- SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998) | MOVIE REACTION | Arab Muslim Brothers FIRST TIME WATCHING
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![*SAVING PRIVATE RYAN* (1998) REACTION [PT 1]](/img/1.gif)
Video Reaction New Channel ruclips.net/channel/UC7Tq5b-AL_VS3XNWKcQ-hxA
I read that when this was in theaters, ww2 veterans had to leave because the opening scene was so realistic. One veteran said “I could smell the diesel fuel”
I don't know about any veterans leaving, didn't see that. I know of veterans who avoided it. But I was in a theater opening night and we did have several teenage girls run sobbing from the theater....after 15 minute intro was over you could hear nothing but sniffling, sobs, and a pin drop.
I saw it in theaters and you could tell who the veterans were in the audience. Didn't see anyone leave though. Everyone was dead silent in the theater. People had full tubs of popcorn on their laps, untouched.
I don't doubt it a bit I saw in the theater. Every man over 50 was bawling . As were their wives and children. One of the most humbling experiences of my life.
My grandfather was 97 and just died a few days ago. Three of my four grandparents fought in WWII, one Navy, one South Pacific and a grandmother was an airplane mechanic in the British Royal Air Force.
may he rest in peace, my great grandfather died 11 years ago when i was 8 and unfortunately i never got to hear any of his stories in the war
This movie is a tear jerker. It gets me everytime when the guy reads the letter from President Lincoln.
The one that gets me is when he speaks to wife. "Tell me I lived a good life. Tell me I'm a good man."
That is General Marshall, dude.
Yeah, and when the mother collapses on the front porch. She doesn't even have to be told. She knows.
The Balloons above the ships were called "Barrage Balloons" -
they had steel cables hanging below them -
this made it difficult for an enemy aircraft to fly in low and strafe (machine gun) the ships.
It’s called sole surviving son, if you are the last of your family and all of your sibling are killed, the last member of that family will be sent home to preserve their family continues and isn’t wiped out due to war
About 70 million people died in this war. I hope it never happens again.
It will, unfortunately.
Tell this to Putin
@dmytryblyzniuk8211 : Putin has nothing to lose . But do his generals all want to die ? With their families ? Will they follow that madman off the cliff ?
Yes but only this asshole can take decisions for using nuclear weapons it’s a big problem
TPTB are gearing up for another one, this is about depopulation of European Christians
My Dad a British soldier survived Dunkirk. Rest in peace dear Dad . I miss you xx
By the grace of god, both of my grandfathers made it back home from that nightmare!
So did mine. One served in a non-combat executive position, the other was a a Sherman tank commander on Iwo Jima. When I was growing up, he would tell me war stories that his own children never heard from him. As I got older, he revealed more and more horrific details of his experience. We must never forget them.
MY great-grandfather. Utmost respect to all of them. Unfathomable heroics
@@bwilliams463 Both of my grandfathers were in Europe. One drove a tank in Patton’s 4th AD, the other was a paratrooper in the 82nd and the 101st Airborne. That was definitely the greatest generation. To go through what they did and be able to come home and live normal lives, is truly amazing!
Both my grandfather's served in WWII. One was stationed state side, he was Army Air Corps. He would say when he wasn't fixing engines, it was his job to make sure nobody suck in and stole the air base. My other grandfather was a Navy cook, he served in the Pacific. He spent a large part of the war in a hospital in Hawaii. He contracted Scarlet Fever and it messed him up badly. It enlarged his heart and about 30 years later, it basically blew up in his chest.
I'm glad ❤
My grandfather paid for the land that me and my cousins live on from the wages he earned in this war. He landed somewhere in north Africa (maybe in your country) and fought the germans up into Sicily, and Italy. He recieve a bronze star and purple heart for his service.
The part where the German overpowered the Jewish soldier in hand-to-hand combat finally made me not regret never having been to combat.
This is one of the few movies that make me tear up. The scene at the end where he's at the grave and he looks at his wife and asks her to tell him he's a good man always makes tear up. It's a beautiful scene.
One of the Greatest Movies ever made. Peace, Love!!
This is loosely based on the five Sullivan brothers, who were all lost on one ship. After that, they stopped allowing close kin to serve together. When they contacted Mrs. Sullivan about 5 of her sons dying--her neighbors, who lived a quarter mile away, could hear her screaming for hours. They are looking for Ryan because he is the last son alive--and to keep the family line from being completely wiped out, they want to save the son who carries the family name.
It is a fictionalized version of the story of the 4 Niland Brothers...though the movie does mention the Sullivans in the context of how it impacted the Nilands/Ryans.
ROXANN - You are misinformed. The movie isn't based on the Sullivans and siblings can serve together, as I and my brother did during the Vietnam War, upon request to do so.
@@Nomad-vv1gk Then they changed the rules again. My husband lost his two great uncles on the USS Arizona. That ship had dozens of men who were related to each other.
Based on Niland brothers
Habibi Brothers - When Capt. Miller mentions the number of personnel killed, he is only giving the number of people in his unit, not the total number dead that day. A total of 4,414 Allied troops were killed on D-Day itself, including 2,501 Americans. More than 5,000 were wounded. In the ensuing Battle of Normandy, 73,000 Allied forces were killed and 153,000 wounded.
22:36 Bro's called WW2 Bazooka an RPG 🤣🤣
still good reaction guys 👍
Rocket-propelled grenade. Bazooka fires rocket-propelled grenade.
Veterans of the invasion of Normandy, both US and Germans, say the opening sequence of D-Day is the most realistic they have ever seen.
It was D-Day, June 6th, 1944.
The day the allied forces invaded main land Europe to take it back from the Germans.
And yes, Algerians (your great grandfather's and grandfathers) fought with the Allies against Germany. It is the only time in history when we all came together, from across the entire world, to fight a true evil.
might happen again sooner than we think with Russia, China, and the whole Middle East thing going on right now.
They were only world wars because Great Britain brought the world to the war to free the world yet again 🇬🇧
Ah yes, WWII when we allied with the greatest evil in world history (Communism) to kill the 2nd greatest evil in world history (Nazism), despite the fact that the United States has killed more innocents than the Nazi's ever did (60,000,000 + aborted, with substantially worse justification), which, I guess makes us the 3rd most evil country in world history?
There were no, "good guys," in WWII, just, "Our Guys," and, "Their Guys."
Life isn't Star Wars.
lol
When you meet an old man in the street, think for a moment, they have seen things we will never have to see, it doesn't matter what war, or for what cause, always treat them with respect because they they fought for what they believed in.
I had three great-uncles who served in WW2. One was a medic. I was told that he landed on D-Day and was captured during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, but he was freed after only 1-2 months. He died when I was young, so I didn't get to know him. It's likely that heavy drinking shortened his life, and I've wondered if he self-medicated because of the war. From studying history, I know a little about Algeria's struggle for independence from France. But I suspect most of your viewers know less. I would enjoy videos about your country.
During the premiere watch they had vets from ww2 and they walked out during the opening scene of the D-Day invasion, it was so real they had to walkout because it brought back such bad memories and the scene was so real.
10:00 Those balloons are called “barrage balloons”, they were used a lot in World War Two. At that time, bombing aircraft were not very accurate unless they dived to drop the bomb or flew very low to drop the bomb. So to protect special targets from bombing, many of these balloons would be set up, and anchored to the ground with strong metal cables. This meant that the enemy planes could no longer dive on the target or fly low, because they would risk running into the cables and crashing. They could still drop bombs from above the balloons, but they would be too high for there to be a good chance of hitting the target. It was a clever idea at the time, but modern weapons have made it obsolete.
That guy yelling because an explosion went off by his ear would have been my grandpa. Thats how he got his purple heart.
Saving Private Ryan is incredibly realistic in most every way, with a very few exceptions...such as bullets not being able to kill you more than a few inches underwater, and flamethrowers not really exploding that way in 1944. One thing to know, pay no mind at all to that man who took off his helmet on the beach at 4:14 and then got shot in the head...that next shot would have killed him even if he had kept his helmet on. The helmets of WW2 would almost never stop a bullet, except under very very rare circumstances.
The movie is not a true story, and it differs from the actual history of D-Day in many ways...but the basic plot is loosely based on the 4 Niland Brothers, one of whom served with the 101st Airborne Division. However, when 3 Nilands were reported dead, no mission was sent to get the last brother, and it turned out that one brother that had been thought dead had actually only been captured.
There really was a Company C of the 2nd Rangers that landed on Omaha Beach, but they were commanded by Captain Ralph Goranson, and they did not land quite where it was shown in the film. Probably the most important historical thing that Spielberg got wrong is that he had the boats that carried the Rangers to the beach being driven by Americans...they were not. On D-Day, the boats that carried the US Rangers to the beach were driven by UK sailors of the Royal Navy. There are many other things in the film that are not accurate to the real history of D-Day, but that one really fails to honor some of the men that fought and died at Omaha Beach, so it is definitely the one most worth noting.
I have only watched this movie once. My father fought in WWII on a destroyer escort in the South Pacific. He said this was the most realistic war film ever made. The anxiety was constant, during battles and not knowing when the next one would start.
Both of my grandfathers fought in this war, and an uncle. They all survived.
My dear late neighbor Bob landed at Omaha Beach on D-Day. He said this was the only movie to portray it accurately. I miss him very much.
That was America's finest generation not like current , entitled, lazy, ungrateful one America has today , especially
the women !
I'm ashamed that in my country (the UK) so many people have forgotten the sacrifice our grandfathers made to stop the kind of tyranny that dehumanizes people. They're too busy blaiming immigration and non-British to read history and know how many commonwealth or allied soldiers fought like lions for us. They also moved thier lives to come help us rebuild Europe. Now, those brave people's grandsons and great grandsons promote the same superiority as the Germans fell for in the 1930's. I still trust that most people share the same goals. To live, love, earn and pray is they wish.
As-salamu alaykum
This movie is an absolute masterpiece. Next on your list should be Band of Brothers, you will not be disappointed.
My gramps was captured during the Battle of the Bulge. In only ~6 months of captivity and forced labor, he lost 70 lbs. Came back weighing 85.
FUBAR- F**CKED UP BEYOND ALL RECOGNITION
My grandfather stormed the beaches of Normandy. His coat had a drawing of Mickey Mouse flipping ppl off. I still have the coat. Unfortunately my silly aunt tried to mark it out with black marker but you can still see Mickey Mouse’s finger shooting the bird. He made it home from WWII then fought in the Korean War. Received 2 Purple Hearts and a Medal of Honor. He died before I was born. I wish I had gotten to know him. No one really knew him in our family though even his 4 daughters. My mother said he was a quiet man rarely ever talked. I’m sure it was from all the horror he saw and experienced in war
Hacksaw Ridge (2016) is a true war story and one of the greatest also.
Coming up tomorrow inchalah.
@@HABIBIBROTHERS717
I was about to suggest the same movie and decided to scroll through the comments to see if someone else had suggested it.
🤲 or 🙏 I don’t care and neither does God.
i been on a tour of Hacksaw ridge, being there put me in awe of Mr Doss
The opening: it's not a gatling gun being fired from the bunker(s). That's the MG42. It's one of the fastest firing machine guns ever built, and if I'm not mistaken, it would fire a 7.62 round. So imagine an AK firing 3x the speed with the same size rounds. It was a feard weapon when it was firing, but it's strength made it its own weakness. Because it fired so fast, the barrels would need to be replaced quite frequently so that they didn't melt/warp. "Funny" enough, the goal with modern machine guns isn't about firing speed, but more about control, weight, accuracy, and easy of use (like for cleaning, replacing parts, care, etc.).
Great comment...the only thing even the tiniest bit off is the caliber of the MG-42 round...it is 7.92x57mm, but you were darned close. Does not change the impact of your comment, just letting you know for trivia "fun fact" purposes, and because the real round is even a bit more damaging than you remembered.👍
My Canadian ancestors took Juno. Not as heavily defended as Omaha, but apparently we pushed so far forwards that we had to pause and wait for allies on our flanks to catch up
The character cried when he was handed the Hitler knife was Jewish, and seeing the reality of that made him release all the pent up emotions.
In 1998 when the movie was released in theaters. Many WW2, including D-Day, Vets had to leave due to PTSD.
D day omaha beach Americans fighting thier way on sure in france against german fortifications on the cliffs above
Thank you brothers for reacting to this Alhumdulillah
When Tom Hanks said he lost what sounds like a relatively small amount of guys from his squad compared to what it looked like on the beach, that was because there were many different squads there not just his. The number of dead he gave was just from his small group.
My uncle land on Omaha beach and was killed in France in Ww2 I set here with you and watched this movie. I was in during Vietnam and I cried like a baby watching this with you. May we never do this again as humans we owe it to our us.The movie was very realistic. Thank you my friends for allowing me to share this with you.
You do know there are wars in Ukraine and wholesale massacre of civilians being carried out in Gaza right now don't you.
interesting fact the balloons u see over the beach were ment to prevent enemy airplanes from strafing the beach. basicaly the balloon lifts heavy cables that will get caught on planes entangling them. and back in the 1940s no one realy had body armor. this movie was rated one of the most realistic of all american war films. Fury and We were Soldiers are also realy good
Noice! Thanks for making a rainy evening in London much better, I appreciate you guys. thanks very much!
Our pleasure!
Habibi Brothers - You mentioned body armor. Weight was a big issue. Both Americans and Brits did use it a bit. At Okinawa some troops sported the first fiberglass versions. Flack jackets were worn by most bomber crews, that's body armor, but they weren't infantry and weight not a big issue. During World War II, flak jackets and steel helmets were worn by US Navy personnel on aircraft carriers during battle, since the ships and especially their flight decks offered little protection for their crew. The jackets were supposed to protect against shell fragments and heat. It wasn't until the Vietnam War, and the invention of Kevlar which is lighter in weight and more effective than fiberglass, that you see American service personnel wearing Flack jackets routinely in the field.
The machine guns that the Germans were using against the American soldiers in those landing boats are the MG42.
They had the highest rate of fire in ww2, at 1200-1400 rounds a minute. The extra scary part of them was the fact they were so much cheaper to produce than most of the machine guns used by both sides. It also fired the same caliber as the bolt action rifles the Germans were using, 7.92X58 caliber.
So, they could issue so many of them to their own troops which caused so many deaths.
To try and fight the psychological fear those machine guns caused, the Allies propaganda told their troops that yes, those guns fired fast, but they fired wildly and with little accuracy.
Most found out quickly that wasn’t true.
9:55 those are barrage balloons. They were meant to make it difficult for enemy aircraft to strafe the ground. The balloons lifted steel cables that would cut the wings off of enemy aircraft.
"35 dead, x2 wounded" are just the casualties from this morning's patrol, 3 days after D-day. 2400 Americans died on that Beach on June 6, 1944.
A Bangalore torpedo is an explosive charge placed within one or several connected tubes. It is used by combat engineers to clear obstacles that would otherwise require them to approach directly, possibly under fire. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as a "Bangalore mine", "banger" or simply "Bangalore" as well as a pole charge.
America fighting for the world’s freedom. The greatest generation.
First off I just want to say I really enjoy your channel !
This movie is almost 3 hours . I can't believe you only did a 38-minute reaction . You could have easily got a 1 hour reaction
They were told to take no prisoners actually
Logivally, if you think about it, it makes sense if youre an ivading force, you cant slow down to make sure prisoners are guarded and what not, you have to keep pushing
My step-grandpa ( my real one passed away in Cuba before I was born) had a Purple Heart from being in the war but he fought in Okinawa and he described exactly as you saw in the movie Hacksaw Ridge and that was before you could see it in a movie. It was a massacre as the7 were coming in just like in this. He was a famous boxer at the time, I have flyers that were in the news advertising he would be at certain galas with other boxers of the time it’s really cool. Nevertheless, he became a US citizen coming from pre communist Cuba and he wanted to serve for his new country. He was a very sweet yet tough man. He left to the war with a record of 0-60 undefeated in his Golden Gloves time in Cuba and his professional time in the US, he came back from the war not only injured in battle but with an enormous hernia and a split bicep. He never was the same again. When he went back to boxing he started losing fights after all his injuries but we’re unbelievably proud of him. Love you my Abuelito in the sky 🙏 My daughter named her son Doss after Desmond Doss from Hacksaw Ridge.
I really hope that Band of Brothers is on your list of things to watch.
I think Band of brothers is almost better.
Couldn't help, but notice much of the sniper's lines were cut from this video.
THAT kind of men of duty we as Muslim UMMA MUST have to save Islam and Palestine !!!!
Fighting for Death Punishments for Apostasy and Blasphemy which are the Cause of so much Pain and Grief! You Muslims just cant Imagine a Free Life..... cant you?
that happened...it happened
The cemetery at the beginning and end is the memorial cemetery in France at the site of the D Day landing.
The balloons (Blimps) are to stop enemy aircraft from attacking. The steel cables cut their wings off.
This movie is not based on a true story, but the BIXBY LETTER is an actual letter written by President Lincoln, and in the movie the sullivan brothers are mentioned (around the time of the secretary pool scene) - the Sullivans were 5 brothers in WW-1 all on the same naval ship and all 5 KIA
FUBAR isn't german. It's a military term that means 'f***ed up beyond all recognition'.
Fantastic piece of work that set the bar for history movies
Im Christian and I love you're reacting. SUBSCRIBED 😊❤
love you too.
@@HABIBIBROTHERS717 thank you and I'll get a little something to y'all on payday 😉
@@AmericanPatriot4-19-95 ❤
My grandfather's ship cleared mines from the water during the night, so the troops could assault the beach on the morning of D-Day. At one point the captain had to sail between two magnetic anti-ship mines which scraped the sides of the wooden boat without detonating, thank god.
It was reported that the waters along Omaha Beach stayed red from the blood for weeks after the landing.
You guys need to watch (almost) everything directed by Steven Spielberg. He’s an amazing filmmaker. I recommend Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Raiders of the Lost Ark, E.T., and Jurassic Park for starters.
So excited you guys are doing movies now
If you guys are interested in historic films, you should watch the 1984 movie THE KILLING FIELDS which is the true story of an event in mid-1970’s Cambodia, and one of the main actors was an actual survivor/refugee.
Enjoyed watching you guys react to this movie.
You guys should react to BLACK HAWK DOWN and HACKSAW RIDGE
This was based on a true story & the old man in the beginning was the real Private Ryan.
Amazing movie, and I'm glad you guys watched it. Subscribed, from California
Thanks for a great reaction guys.. 👍
Our pleasure!
Great video guys!
I actually got to have a beer and gummi worms while sitting on one of those tanks at the very end with one of the guys who owns and operates it at a reenactment years back.
That aside, this film plus the stories of my grandfathers who were on both sides of the conflict and actually became chummy were and are the reason i became so invested in the history of the world wars.
May the memory of those who fought, worked, lived, and died in those times never fade from our memory, and after this you guys can work towards that as well, inshAllah.
❤
I saw this at theater full of WWII old soldiers .. we all cried
Great reaction. Very engaged and sincere..well done 👍.
Thank you so much! ♥
You also try to watch hacksaw Ridge true story
I enjoyed the time spent with the two of you today. Thank you.
Our pleasure!
Maybe you guys have already seen it, but if you haven't "The Battle for Algiers" is excellent. Banned in France for 20+ years!
$300 in 1944 is over $5000 today, or 675,000 DZD
We are doomed to forget, so we MUST remember!
Mine was at guadcanal and ran over a mine in a Willie jeep… had back surgery during a monsoon where the water was thigh deep. Then he got malaria and was sent home.
Time to react to The Green Mile!
The balloons over the invasion beaches and ships are called "barrage balloons" (in the British usage of the word "barrage" to mean a barrier). Their purpose was to hold up steel cables to be an obstacle to prevent low level attacks by airplanes.
9:40 The balloons were not for carrying people or supplies. They were tied with a cable and meant to keep attack planes away from shooting at the troops. If they get low enough to shoot. They get a cable wrapped around their propeller.
They were called barrage balloons. The 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion’s was an all-Black American unit that rendered extraordinary service defending Normandy’s fragile beachheads from enemy low-level strafing and bombing aircraft. The balloons forced enemy aircraft to fly at higher altitudes making them better targets for larger caliber anti-aircraft gunfire. The cables that anchored the balloons to the ground were very difficult to see and posed a risk to any aircraft that flew into them. An aircraft caught in a cable could be slowed down enough to stall and crash or have a wing torn off. More than 2,000 Black American soldiers took part in the invasion of occupied France that day. They purposely were never photographed, filmed nor mention by the American press and film industry. The so-called greatest generation supported segregation in civilian life and military life, refusing to fight alongside Black Americans.This is some of the history, white politicians and school boards are afraid for you to know even today.
Different War..💥. Different Time The TECHNOLOGY WE🇺🇸 HAVE NOW !!
As far as them shooting surrendering men being a war crime, the Geneva Convention was written because of WWII and the widespread atrocities by all parties.
Civilians were massacred, people thrown into death camps, prisoners executed, people experimented upon...
People really forget just how many atrocities were committed across the world during that time. It was a very brutal and terrifying time.
The Geneva Convention dealing with the treatment of prisoners of war (POW) took place in July, 1929, 10 years before the start of WW II.
Remember the warriors 😔🥃
Thanks!
Thank You For Your generosity as always ❤️
I recommend watching Band of Brothers
So in this movie private Ryan was with the 101st Airborne
there’s a TV Show made by the same people called Band of Brothers that follows the 101st Airborne
If u liked saving private ryan
You will definitely like Band of Brothers
My grandfather fought the Germans in France.
6:30 for those who dont know, those 2 soldiers are Czech, like i am.
They say: Nestřílejte já jsem Čech, já jsem nikdy nikoho nezabil ! Dont shoot I am Czech, I never killed anyone. He will repeat it twice
Bro love this channel just found it
Glad you enjoy it!
Allied forces did take Omaha beach successfully but at a very heavy loss of American/ allied lives
D-day was won because of initiative, training, balls, lots of blood, and a fair amount of luck. The outcome was so unassured General Eisenhower had a speech fully written to give if it was a failure.
That is a common practice of all in command of a major operation during time of war. Just as soldiers write a "farewell letter" addressed to a loved one and carry it in their left breast pocket in the event they are killed in action.
22:51 comment 22:59 .-Ernie Moore Jr.
Great movie. Ton Hanks is a great actor.
Hi guys. Been away for awhile, things is crazy over here. I hope you’re doing well.
welcom back hope you're doing well habibi ❤
Thank you!
Thank you for your respectful and sincere reaction to this important masterpiece of a film.
والسلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته وعلى آله وصحبه وسلم.
Please forgive me if the Arabic isn't correct. I do not speak the language and used Google translate. I mean nothing but respect.
✌️
thank you ♥ peace upon you too ♥
@@HABIBIBROTHERS717
Well, the general idea got across! 😁
This movie makes me cry every time…🇨🇦🖖🏻
Watch the true story series "Band of Brothers" (10 episodes)
and the true story movies
"The Longest Day" (1962)
"Tora! Tora! Tora!" (1970)
"A Bridge Too Far" (1977)
"Flags of Our Fathers" (2006)
"Gettysburg" (1993)
I would add Glory to the list...and probably Master and Commander too...even though that one is not technically a true story.