Shout out to the Filipino forces that were a major part of this raid. Without their knowledge of the camp and general intelligence of what was going on around the camp, it may not have been successful. Their bravery in supporting the US attack was no small part of the success of the rescue of the POWs. Truly a team effort!
That’s why the Americans and the Philippine Resistance were helping each other to team up as allies to have a plan to attack against those Japanese soldiers in World War 2
@@wordmonster448 Lol, without the help of the filipinos the americans will have to choose the hardway just taking the island without knowing the location of the enemies. And dont be biased man, coz everybody fights for their freedom
While this raid on camp Cabanatuan was the most famous there was actually 3 others unlike any type of raids ever done before or after WW2. Raid on Los Banos, Santo Tomas, and Bilibid. Those raids were to free civilian interment camps. Los Banos was one where Paratroopers jumped from 500 feet while rangers waited in the tree line with small force of just a few men waiting overhead loud engines of formation 10 C-47 roared and the sky was filled with parachutes. The Japanese camp guards were exercising without their arms many were shot before they could react. University of Santo Tomas in Manila was another camp where 5 tanks busted though the gates guns blazing. Grandes and rifle fire used against the century towers. Japanese retreated with 200 internes as hostages. They were allowed to leave after an agreement the camp was turned over to the US army 44th tank division. Bilibid when the Japanese heard the gun fire at Santo Tomas they abandoned the camp left a sign saying there were pow's and internes.
Thank you General MacArthur for fulfilling your promised to came back to the Philippines and bring hope to the Filipino people who were being encaged with the cruelty of war. And thank you for all of those veterans of WW-2 both the Americans and Filipino soldiers who fought really hard and shed their blood for peace. Thank you so much because if it was not because of your sacrifices during the cold war we won't be enjoying our freedom today. May peace be with ya'll ✌️
I have a book about this. A lot of what is in this scene mirrors what is said in the book. A truck did try to drive away from the garage, and it was blown up by a bazooka. There was a bomb under the bridge, and it left a hole in it. Fillipino forces did largely contribute to the Cabanatuan POW camp raid.
As a Filipino, this scene feels me with this pride but a little bit of more explanation is needed. It's true that the US Rangers and Filipino Guerillas did raid the Cabanatuan POW Camp during the Liberation of Luzon. Most of the POWs held there were survivors of the Bataan Death March or " Martsa ng Kamatayan sa Bataan". Juan Pajota, the leader and USAFFE guerrilla Captain, and his 200 men helped significantly make this raid a success by holding down critical roads that lead to the camp and blocking any military aid for the small Japanese garrison stationed in the camp. While the rangers, led by Lt. Col. Henry Mucci, focused on raiding and saving POWs to the rendevouz point (which was the Pampanga River). One of the bazooka scenes was southwest of the camp while most of it is during the bridge fight- led by Capt. Pajota himself - was northeast of the camp. I know I already said this but without the help of the Filipino guerillas- this "Great Raid" won't be a success due to the Japanese sending reinforcements and cutting off the escape route of the Rangers. Additionally, we wouldn't have any first accounts on how gruesome and horrific the conditions of the Death March is and the treatment of Allied POWs in the Philippines by the Imperial Japanese.
@@warhusky2004 I actually did a whole presentation on the death March back in Highschool. What’s even crazier is I literally just talked to my girlfriend about it yesterday (even though I doubt she listened). Thanks for the information
The part at 0:06 isn't an exaggeration one of the front gate guards was hit so much in the opening volley he was just a bloody pulp in a matter of seconds.
Yeah, concentrated tire from multiple light MGs rifles all chambered in a hefty .30-06 will do that to us squishy meat bags. Pretty visceral still and I commend it
@@dustypluskrat7423 So late response but something I should add is that in the real raid it was pitch black because almost all lights in the camp were off at night, with the possible exception of the front gate for approaching vehicles, So chances are the poor sap was just the most visible target in that opening salvo.
I've seen this film. It's actually based on a real life rescue mission. The title should read. "US Rangers & Philippine guerrillas raid Japanese POW camp".
I thought all the Filipinos were attacking the other Japanese base to prevent them from reinforcing the POW camp while all the Rangers raided there. Did some of the Filipinos join the raid on the POW camp too?
This is how the Scout Rangers Regiment was born. The name was a combination of the Alamo Scouts and the U.S. Army Rangers. And ever since, it is enshrined in their training to never leave a comrade behind no matter how bad the situation is.
Mate this the Cabanatuan Raid. Ya know the raid where the members from the 6th rangers and Alamo Scouts with support from the Filipino Guerrilla liberated and rescues over 225 prisoners
The japanese committed acts of cruelty to american and british and commonwealth POWs and civilians which they held in camps the most worse one in the Philippines is when the Japanese made american pow March over a 100 mile in the sun without water of food this became known as the death march
As much as I loved Band Of Brothers and The Pacific, there needs to be more movies about theatres like the Philipeans or the British/Indian forces in Burma. Like ok, you’ve done enough about the Marines, Iwo Jima/Okinawa, and Normandy, tell people the other stories for a change.
@@ShotgunBomBom The 800, Die 800, its about the 800 Chinese Elite soldiers who Made a Last Stand against the the japanese during the Battle of Shanghai
@@baurjonas8002 Actually there weren’t 800 of them you see it was a trick to make the Japanese think that there were over 800 men because in reality they’re real numbers were actually 452 men hate to break it to ya mate
For once, it is the Japanese who look surprised.........😜 The movie at the end call "Le Chant Du Loup" / 2019 (with Omar Sy) 😉 This movie containing some inaccuracies and oddities...... 😕
If I were leader of those Filipino and American troops, I'd allow every soldier dibs on any loot they find. Bonus if they take the weapon of a Japanese soldier.
I don’t understand, the last minute and 1/2 was a made up scene of a man shooting at hand held rocket at a helicopter while riding on top of a submarine.
When the war finished the British and American soldiers in Changi Prison Camp outside Singapore were so hated by the Malay and Chinese population that the American liberating force had to re-arm and use the Japanese guards to protect them. The population had spent decades under British Colonial rule only to be sacrificed and abandoned to the Japanese and mobs threatened to attack the prison.
Pretty sure there wasn't any massive American liberating force in Singapore, it's mostly British troops who came back. Also there wasn't much American POWs in Changi, it's mostly Brits and Australians. Armed Japanese troops remain in Singapore for quite awhile to keep law and order in place much like the other occupied territories. There're definitely resentment against the British colonial govt but as can be seen in multiple photos and memoirs people were cheering the return of British troops. Next time get your basic facts straight before sprouting off bold claims. Sincerely, a Singaporean.
@@deliciousnoodles5505anti colonial resentment was always a defining trait of all the Asian peoples, but it’s one thing to be a colonial subject and become the meat toys of a fascist imperial empire. Many Asians who fell under the Japanese boot would ironically find themselves allying with their colonial oppressors, temporarily. Because when the devil comes knocking at your door it takes all you can and as much as you can to fight him off. Thankfully the experience and determination gained from this struggle would reignite the desire of freedom and independence in many colonial nations.
@@Defender78 yes we did after the Spanish-American war from 1902-1912 and the U.S took over the islands from Spain and the people of Philippines wanted immediate independence, but it was denied because they weren't ready for it (they were Spanish colony for 400 years) it was 10 year guerrilla war that ensued til America and the guerillas agreed to peace to where the U.S would prepare islands for eventually independence through education and development and preparing them properly Philippine independence was scheduled for 1944 but was delayed til 1946 because of WW II
This is not true. Near the end of the raid, as everyone was making their way back to the Fillipino village where they were staying, one of the Rangers was mistaken for a Japanese soldier.
The Browning M1917 was used by the US in Vietnam even. Water-cooled machine guns can fire much longer than air-cooled ones, and were well suited for use in fixed defensive positions or at a regimental level.
The Americans won the war in the Pacific, but I'm not undermining their role in North Africa, Italy and Western Europe without Allied & Soviet help, I guess...
What a nonsense, no one loads his weapon, they have more firepower than an regular bataillon, seems they had the better firearms than today................
The raid on the Cabanatuan POW camp was coordinated chaos, and maybe the movie producers decided to focus more on the chaos that the Japanese felt than on showing the reloading of every weapon. You can see the Bazooka being reloaded several times, though. This scene fits what is being said in my history novel, Ghost Soldiers. It's a great book that talks about everything that happened in the Cabanatuan POW camp raid.
Shout out to the Filipino forces that were a major part of this raid. Without their knowledge of the camp and general intelligence of what was going on around the camp, it may not have been successful. Their bravery in supporting the US attack was no small part of the success of the rescue of the POWs. Truly a team effort!
That’s why the Americans and the Philippine Resistance were helping each other to team up as allies to have a plan to attack against those Japanese soldiers in World War 2
American deserve more praise than Filipino because without them Japan will own the Philippines
@@wordmonster448 Lol, without the help of the filipinos the americans will have to choose the hardway just taking the island without knowing the location of the enemies. And dont be biased man, coz everybody fights for their freedom
God bless the Filipinos, who never got their just acknowledgement.
Philippines are the true heroes of Asia and I respect them
While this raid on camp Cabanatuan was the most famous there was actually 3 others unlike any type of raids ever done before or after WW2. Raid on Los Banos, Santo Tomas, and Bilibid. Those raids were to free civilian interment camps. Los Banos was one where Paratroopers jumped from 500 feet while rangers waited in the tree line with small force of just a few men waiting overhead loud engines of formation 10 C-47 roared and the sky was filled with parachutes. The Japanese camp guards were exercising without their arms many were shot before they could react. University of Santo Tomas in Manila was another camp where 5 tanks busted though the gates guns blazing. Grandes and rifle fire used against the century towers. Japanese retreated with 200 internes as hostages. They were allowed to leave after an agreement the camp was turned over to the US army 44th tank division. Bilibid when the Japanese heard the gun fire at Santo Tomas they abandoned the camp left a sign saying there were pow's and internes.
Thank you General MacArthur for fulfilling your promised to came back to the Philippines and bring hope to the Filipino people who were being encaged with the cruelty of war. And thank you for all of those veterans of WW-2 both the Americans and Filipino soldiers who fought really hard and shed their blood for peace. Thank you so much because if it was not because of your sacrifices during the cold war we won't be enjoying our freedom today. May peace be with ya'll ✌️
I have a book about this. A lot of what is in this scene mirrors what is said in the book. A truck did try to drive away from the garage, and it was blown up by a bazooka. There was a bomb under the bridge, and it left a hole in it. Fillipino forces did largely contribute to the Cabanatuan POW camp raid.
Is the book better than the movie??
(Philippine Resistance Attack)(0:30)
It should be said "American and Filipino troops raid Japanese POW camp"
#FilipinoPride!!!! Like MOST of the time
1000% agree. I see more Filipinos than actual Americans in this scene.
@@bluedog843 Even tho most Filipinos are seen this movie, but in History, we're all Americans that time so...DARN IT AMERICANS!!!
As a Filipino, this scene feels me with this pride but a little bit of more explanation is needed.
It's true that the US Rangers and Filipino Guerillas did raid the Cabanatuan POW Camp during the Liberation of Luzon. Most of the POWs held there were survivors of the Bataan Death March or " Martsa ng Kamatayan sa Bataan". Juan Pajota, the leader and USAFFE guerrilla Captain, and his 200 men helped significantly make this raid a success by holding down critical roads that lead to the camp and blocking any military aid for the small Japanese garrison stationed in the camp. While the rangers, led by Lt. Col. Henry Mucci, focused on raiding and saving POWs to the rendevouz point (which was the Pampanga River). One of the bazooka scenes was southwest of the camp while most of it is during the bridge fight- led by Capt. Pajota himself - was northeast of the camp.
I know I already said this but without the help of the Filipino guerillas- this "Great Raid" won't be a success due to the Japanese sending reinforcements and cutting off the escape route of the Rangers. Additionally, we wouldn't have any first accounts on how gruesome and horrific the conditions of the Death March is and the treatment of Allied POWs in the Philippines by the Imperial Japanese.
@@warhusky2004 I actually did a whole presentation on the death March back in Highschool. What’s even crazier is I literally just talked to my girlfriend about it yesterday (even though I doubt she listened). Thanks for the information
Well technically Filipinos were apart of the U.S. military back then so the description is still accurate.
The part at 0:06 isn't an exaggeration one of the front gate guards was hit so much in the opening volley he was just a bloody pulp in a matter of seconds.
Yeah, concentrated tire from multiple light MGs rifles all chambered in a hefty .30-06 will do that to us squishy meat bags. Pretty visceral still and I commend it
@@dustypluskrat7423 So late response but something I should add is that in the real raid it was pitch black because almost all lights in the camp were off at night, with the possible exception of the front gate for approaching vehicles, So chances are the poor sap was just the most visible target in that opening salvo.
US Raiders save the prisoners
Filipino Guerillas holds the Japanese reinforcement
I've seen this film. It's actually based on a real life rescue mission.
The title should read. "US Rangers & Philippine guerrillas raid Japanese POW camp".
I thought all the Filipinos were attacking the other Japanese base to prevent them from reinforcing the POW camp while all the Rangers raided there. Did some of the Filipinos join the raid on the POW camp too?
@@ScottyShaw they helped clear out the camp by killing an entire banzai charge lessening their manpower
This is how the Scout Rangers Regiment was born. The name was a combination of the Alamo Scouts and the U.S. Army Rangers. And ever since, it is enshrined in their training to never leave a comrade behind no matter how bad the situation is.
yo shotgun!!! put up the whole rescue ending!!!
Bruh did they try to kill the prisoners too? I mean look at how they blasted that camp
Hollywood...
Mate this the Cabanatuan Raid. Ya know the raid where the members from the 6th rangers and Alamo Scouts with support from the Filipino Guerrilla liberated and rescues over 225 prisoners
Because there are more bullets than hamburgers.
The japanese committed acts of cruelty to american and british and commonwealth POWs and civilians which they held in camps the most worse one in the Philippines is when the Japanese made american pow March over a 100 mile in the sun without water of food this became known as the death march
The japanese goverment to this day has never issued an apology for what their troops did during ww2
actually, there were no death on the American-filipino side in real life
Cheers to the cameraman who managed to survive that hail of bullets.
Japanese: tries to hide in the wooden house
USA: HACKERMAN
US Force rescue
American Prisoners held philippines
Since WW2 occupied Japanese Empire
Where is my land
Great planning on the raid. A lot of detail goes in when you plan a operation like this.
James Franco's best performance
When a hill starts speaking Filipino
Been waiting for you to post this
Just watched the movie... i know im a little bit late, but i can say this is the best war movie i've seen in my life.
Where did you watch the full movie?
As an Asian, I have great respect and admiration for the Filipino Guerillas who made possible the success of this raid.
My great grandpa was a ww2 veteran he participated in these types of battles (he's a guerilla fighter)
My wife's uncle was Filipino guerrilla fighting against the Japanese on Cebu, which is an island in the central Philippines.
by the end of the fight how many prisoners were there lol
None of the 552 prisoners were killed during the raid, 2 of the Raiders were killed, and as many as 1,000 Japanese were killed in the raid.
All 552 pow’s made it to freedom! 2 Rangers and 21 Filipinos lost their lives
@@greg6235 1 pow died during the rescue
489 POW liberated
@@Neulied based
HAIL TO THE MARINES AND THE PHILLIPINOS ✊🇺🇸🇵🇭
@@StephenLuke God bless you!🇺🇸🇵🇭
It's FILIPINOS 😌
As a British person myself I respect the Philippines because they are the true heroes of Asia
Army Rangers, not Marines. Marines took little to no part in the liberation of the Philippines
🇺🇸🤝🇵🇭
it was one great skullcrush festival, look how much fun they had, how passionate they are!
Except a second with a M14, this movie is wonderful and I regret there is no other on this heroic action.
im filipino but japan is my fav country
LIVE WITH ME JAPAN
weeb
Lmao Stockholm syndrome to the max
The POWER OF FRIENDSHIP 😂
🇵🇭: you can’t win Japan
🇯🇵: this is my war MY DESTINY!
Good videos
As much as I loved Band Of Brothers and The Pacific, there needs to be more movies about theatres like the Philipeans or the British/Indian forces in Burma. Like ok, you’ve done enough about the Marines, Iwo Jima/Okinawa, and Normandy, tell people the other stories for a change.
America strong!
Nice video
Japan may have power in numbers, but America and Philippines have power from their heart
-a wise man
Nice video.
Nice Video👍
Cool!
Epic
Title shouldve been "WW2 - American troops and Filipino guerillas raid Japanese POW camp"
0:07 Poor bastard just turned into tomato paste.
Could you Post some Battle Clips of the movie the 800? There are Not much on RUclips yet
what is the name?
@@ShotgunBomBom The 800, Die 800, its about the 800 Chinese Elite soldiers who Made a Last Stand against the the japanese during the Battle of Shanghai
@@baurjonas8002 A very dumb movie, even for Chinese movies.
@@radziwill7193the Battle scenes are amazing and intense and the Dialog was Not Bad at all...why do you think it is Not good?
@@baurjonas8002 Actually there weren’t 800 of them you see it was a trick to make the Japanese think that there were over 800 men because in reality they’re real numbers were actually 452 men hate to break it to ya mate
Thats a ton of 30-06 going down range you cant hide from that ! how loud must that have been !
I watched (The Great Raid)(2005) on Netflix
I cant find it on netflix
Maybe next year
@@matthewskudzienski888 i found it but it said preview unavailable
Ok that…that I can understand that you said it preview Unavailable but nothing to worry about it Right?
My grandpa was liberated from that very camp
I just love how the Nippon died in this movie 😆
Thnks "Little boy"
What is the title of the movie
Rangers lead the way! 🪖
Saludo kami sainyo🇵🇭
One word: Pyrotechnics
What's the title of the movie
?
👍
Name of the movie?
Friendly fire on the pillbox
No prisioners were hurt in the making of this film lol 😂
Second clip movie name??
movie name
Ruin my sake, somebody is gonna f****** pay for it.
Film title?
You blind bitch
Its called the great raid
What is the name of this movie? Or is it a TV Series?
America was really down 3-1 and came back
For once, it is the Japanese who look surprised.........😜
The movie at the end call "Le Chant Du Loup" / 2019 (with Omar Sy) 😉
This movie containing some inaccuracies and oddities...... 😕
i saw the full movie on netflix, its good
What's the name
@@arandomdude9982 the great raid
If I were leader of those Filipino and American troops, I'd allow every soldier dibs on any loot they find. Bonus if they take the weapon of a Japanese soldier.
Edit of the title: WW2- Filipino and American troops raid Japanese POW camp
Tama kase may pilipino rin dyan hindi puro amerika
Imagine filipino make a movie called korean war and base on true event
I don’t understand, the last minute and 1/2 was a made up scene of a man shooting at hand held rocket at a helicopter while riding on top of a submarine.
Its a clip from the ending of a 2019 French film called "the wolfs call" . That last clip is stupid and spoils what is actually quite a good film.
Thanks for the information Kevin!
Wasnt this the march to bataan..?
The prisoners they are rescuing were from that march
Puya eso si fue una masacre.
Are you sure they're Americans? They look like Aussies.
It’s American and Filipino forces. This is from the movie “The Great Raid”.
When the war finished the British and American soldiers in Changi Prison Camp outside Singapore were so hated by the Malay and Chinese population that the American liberating force had to re-arm and use the Japanese guards to protect them. The population had spent decades under British Colonial rule only to be sacrificed and abandoned to the Japanese and mobs threatened to attack the prison.
Pretty sure there wasn't any massive American liberating force in Singapore, it's mostly British troops who came back. Also there wasn't much American POWs in Changi, it's mostly Brits and Australians. Armed Japanese troops remain in Singapore for quite awhile to keep law and order in place much like the other occupied territories.
There're definitely resentment against the British colonial govt but as can be seen in multiple photos and memoirs people were cheering the return of British troops. Next time get your basic facts straight before sprouting off bold claims.
Sincerely, a Singaporean.
@@deliciousnoodles5505anti colonial resentment was always a defining trait of all the Asian peoples, but it’s one thing to be a colonial subject and become the meat toys of a fascist imperial empire. Many Asians who fell under the Japanese boot would ironically find themselves allying with their colonial oppressors, temporarily. Because when the devil comes knocking at your door it takes all you can and as much as you can to fight him off. Thankfully the experience and determination gained from this struggle would reignite the desire of freedom and independence in many colonial nations.
*cowabunga it is*
Those are Filipino and Americans fighting Japanese
didnt we fight the Flipinos 50 years earlier, in 1892 or something?
@@Defender78 yes we did after the Spanish-American war from 1902-1912 and the U.S took over the islands from Spain and the people of Philippines wanted immediate independence, but it was denied because they weren't ready for it (they were Spanish colony for 400 years)
it was 10 year guerrilla war that ensued til America and the guerillas agreed to peace to where the U.S would prepare islands for eventually independence through education and development and preparing them properly
Philippine independence was scheduled for 1944 but was delayed til 1946 because of WW II
In fact, no allied troops died
There's actually one. But he died because of a disease
two actually had died
This is not true. Near the end of the raid, as everyone was making their way back to the Fillipino village where they were staying, one of the Rangers was mistaken for a Japanese soldier.
(He was shot and died shortly thereafter)
The last part with the submarine and helicopter was umm.
Lol
There were no helicopters at that time
@@anjosison9752 dumbass he said at the ending
Theres too many filipinos troops on that raid
What movie?
The Great Raid
Why the soldier that wearing farmer hat look like tony ja?
He was a Filipino guerilla named Juan Pajota. He commanded the force that held off the Japanese at the bridgehead.
Need the movie title, please !!!
The great raid
What is the name of second clips movie??
@@romanticstatus4549 the wolf's call
Что за фильм?
The Great Raid / Великий рейд
Alamo Scouts
Movie name please
The Great Raid (2005).
Happy Nea year 2024🎉😂😮
Why they using mostly World War One weapons?
The Browning M1917 was used by the US in Vietnam even. Water-cooled machine guns can fire much longer than air-cooled ones, and were well suited for use in fixed defensive positions or at a regimental level.
Alot of WW1 weapons were still used in WW2. I mean both wars were like only 21 years part
I'm guessing this was in the Philippines? Some look like Filipino guerillas. Anybody know what movie this is?
Its called, 'The Great Raid'.
And yes, they are Filipino guerillas with American forces.
There were Filipinos i think
Some were
My Chanel is the war
How I see it
Americans:students
Japanese:teachers
We are saving the students from detention
Thats how brave filipinos than japanese
proud pinoy
American biased
The Americans won the war in the Pacific, but I'm not undermining their role in North Africa, Italy and Western Europe without Allied & Soviet help, I guess...
This is so yankee
What a nonsense, no one loads his weapon, they have more firepower than an regular bataillon, seems they had the better firearms than today................
The raid on the Cabanatuan POW camp was coordinated chaos, and maybe the movie producers decided to focus more on the chaos that the Japanese felt than on showing the reloading of every weapon. You can see the Bazooka being reloaded several times, though.
This scene fits what is being said in my history novel, Ghost Soldiers. It's a great book that talks about everything that happened in the Cabanatuan POW camp raid.
crooks
Fav part of this whole movie is ole Straw hat on the .30 laying hate