Band of Brothers 1x10 'Points' REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 11 янв 2023
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Watch all of my Band of Brothers Reactions UNCUT!: Patreon.com/larissazeeuwe
Winter’s “Grandpa were you a hero in the war?” BRO THAT FUCKS ME UP EVERYTIME 😭 loved the reaction to this series and look forward to seeing many more!
Yeah. That pulls Tears outta me Too. Every time! 😭 I think about 3, or 4 years ago the Last member of EASY CO. Passed Away! 😭 RIP fellas! ♠️
@@leemcintyre9490 The very last member died in July of 2022.
It was actually Mike Raney who relayed that to Winters in a letter.
@@gravitypronepart2201 100%. Winters was telling the story about the letter.
@@gravitypronepart2201 the way he delivers it is the killer. The line alone could do it but Winter’s delivery is insanely moving
I don't know how many times I have seen this series, how many reactions. Every SINGLE TIME, the end, the testimony of the veterans, makes me emotional. Thanks for a great reaction.
That last line, the one that Winters says at the end ... it always affects everyone the same way. I feel like Winters himself was holding back his tears when he said it.
it's impossible not to cry during the last 5 minutes
The show called "The Pacific" was completed by the same producers shortly after this.
It is just as riveting and follows the men at the same time in the war on the other side of the world. Most reactors follow up 'Band ...' by watching it.
Shortly? It came out just shy of a decade later.
@@Perfectly_Cromulent351 we’re about to get Masters of the Air!
The Pacific is much darker. If she finds BOB difficult she should watch very light, comedic things for a few months first.
@@bobkatfan2013 about time! Did you ever see the concept trailer they released in 2014 when it was still called the Mighty Eight? If the series turns out anything like the concept, then we’re in for a treat.
@@bobkatfan2013 Has anybody heard when "Masters of the Air" comes out? It seems like it was supposed to have come out in 2022, but did not of course. I take it that it will appear sometime in 2023.
Some of the strongest friendships I've ever had in my entire life were the friends I had in the military. I missed that bond dearly, very dearly, when I became a civilian again. I still do sometimes.
That last bit by Winters gets me every time
I live in Pennsylvania. My bday just passed and for my bday I drove to Ephrata PA where Dick Winters memorial is. It’s a big statue of himself. Afterwards I found where he was buried and I paid my respects to him. It was very moving for me on a personal experience.
Wow, I wish I could do that. Well done.
I actually met him at a military base near to his Ephrata farm and we shared drinks and chatted over a cafe table. Unforgettable experience.
@@johannesvalterdivizzini1523 wow!!!!
They had Band of Brothers reunions with the 101st airborne. Family members would comment about the bond between these veterans, even 40 years later after not seeing each other for 10 years or more the veterans could walk into a room and it would be just like old times.
You need to watch "We stand alone together." It's about these guys. More interviews, actual pictures and them at a reunion. Worth watching.
The reunion footage warms my heart. Just the guys being themselves, being with their closest friends… just wonderful.
That is definitely a must watch.
This
Yes!!
"Easy Company" The most ironic name in military history. From D-Day all the way to Hitler's Eagles Nest. Nothing easy about it. Currahee! ♠
Why is it ironic?
Well, the SEALs have a saying: The only Easy day was yesterday!
@@chrisbolliger5717 because the company’s name was “easy” yet all the things they’ve gone though you can’t call an easy thing.
@@Fergus_0703 They were not the only Easy Company. Easy is just the phonetic alphabet of pronouncing the letter E during WW2. Nowadays they would be Echo Company
@@chrisbolliger5717 yes, I know. But it is still ironic that they have the name and went through all of that.
I served 2 combat tours in Iraq.. which was just a side-show compared to WWII.. and it’s something that’s been affecting and defining my life ever since. I can’t even begin to understand what it was like for some of these WWII combat veterans. God Bless them, and God Bless YOU for highlighting this historical timeless story to the world. You’re a fine young lady, thank you!
There's WWII vets out there that thought what you went through was worse.
@@eq1373I’ve heard that too. There’s an interview of an Iraq veteran and a WW2 veteran I think and he said it in it. Was super interesting to hear them talk about what they went through.
ruclips.net/video/uSTdUqgIdyk/видео.html
Idk if it posted or not but if it didn’t look up old soldier meets young soldier.
Then again, If you know anything about Dakota Meyer and the things he went through….there’s really no comparison to either. Both were hell on earth….I think that the vets in WW2 though had a little more support from all the people back home when they got there though. They could feel proud of what they’d done….but you listen to Dakota meyers story and realize how fucked up the war is today. That story messed me up for weeks….changed my whole just mood idk for weeks. I’m about to go listen to it again because it’s something that should never be forgotten.
Dakota meyers on jocko Willink…if you look it up, be prepared for some heavy….heavy shit
I had the privilege to meet Mgr. Winters at a military base and we shared a table over drinks in a base cafe. The base, where he did his basic training, is very close to the PA Farm he retired to. We spoke about the War, and he asked about my family. My late dad was an Air Force veteran of both WWII and Korea. My grandfather had served as doughboy in WWI. Winters was kind; he said that my dad was a hero and I should be proud to be his son. I'll never forget that. My ancestors had served with distinction in the Netherlands Royal Army dating back to the Siege of Haarlem in 1572, every generation, before coming to America. I owe my life, literally, to all of them.
About the "lottery" to send someone home - there was no lottery, they rigged it. Shifty was the longest serving guy without enough points to go home, so they just picked him. If you rewatch the scene, the officers are smirking at each other, and they show the helmet which supposedly had everyone's name on slips of paper in it was actually empty. They just wanted to do something good for their friend without embarrassing him I guess.
So many people seem to miss the fact that helmet was empty and Shifty's name was the only one in it.
Technically to qualify for the lottery one could have zero disciplinary actions in theater (if you look it up the lottery was a real thing and the qualifications were high enough some units didn't have anyone to send home).
While they set it up for Shifty there were only a couple others in the unit that qualified, and as stated he was the longest serving member of Easy that didn't have the points. Not as big of a fix as people think.
Winters end speech always bring me to tears! 🫡 the greatest generation!🙏
"WE SALUTE THE RANK, NOT THE MAN"👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Sobel died of malnutrition in a VA hospital after being blinded in a failed suicide attempt.
Incredible ending, glad you enjoyed it. Band of Brothers is a masterpiece from start to finish!
This U.S. Marine was REALLY impressed with this reaction. The first two were so good, I decided to "binge" the rest. Can't WAIT to see more.
7:45 I think most of the Austria scenes were actually shot in Switzerland, for example the hotel that they were staying in, is the "Grandhotel Giessbach" in Brienz.
It's really one of the most satisfying endings to a series I've ever seen.
Lol..."I expected more from the last episode to be honest".... Immediately the water works start. Great reaction.
I hope you watch the Pacific. How this show details soldiers becoming brothers the Pacific shows a more brutal side. what a war does to individuals. It's a great 10 episode of miniseries
Absolutely. It is a bit 'darker'...especially during and after the 'Cape Gloucester' episode.
The Pacific War was so brutal, because of the deep hatred between the Americans and the Japanese. Well, all Allies hated the Japanese...for the same reasons. The Japanese hated the Allies just as much.
In Europe, the American Troops didn't start hating the Germans until the Malmédy Massacre, and with The liberation of concentration camps.
Most Europeans don't even know there was a war in the Pacific.
@@catherinelw9365 True. Or, they've heard about Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima (not necessarily Nagasaki) and that's pretty much it.
Hey Larissa, I just want to add my thanks for reacting to this. I hope many more of the younger generations will see this and be changed. I loved your tender tears for these men. I shed them every time I see it. We sometimes have no choice but to fight, but we must always understand the cost, and never rush to war.
I've seen this entire series probably 20 times over by now and I STILL tear up at the end every single time.
Sadly, the last surviving member of Easy company, Bradford Freeman, died last year at the age of 97. He jumped into Normandy and fought in all the major battles the company participated in during the remainder of the war. His role was cast in the series but had no speaking parts, however, you can see some interviews with him on RUclips!
i dont know why i puy myself through this buy im browsing youtube to find reactions of this last bit of this episode and series. i tear up everytime. what an amazing series. so rewatchable!
I've been to Amsterdam a few times and I remember that there is a large photograph (I think as part of the war memorial) overlooking Dam square of German troops holding a rally in that very square during the occupation. it really gives me chills every time i see it.
I think what sets this show so far & above other war stories is, it's not really about the war. It's about the men, what they faced, and, how the war affected them. The war itself is really just a backdrop to their stories. And, yes, sadly, the last member of Easy Company, Bradford Freeman, passed away on July 3, 2022.
Your reaction was exactly why watch these reactions. Thank you. Makes me cry every time.
Great reaction! There is a 12-foot tall statue of Major Richard Winters in France at the beaches of Normandy. It's pretty remarkable.
Its ok to cry, the world needs to do a lot more of it.
I laughed out loud when you said “I expected more from the last episode”. I just thought “just wait until the baseball game starts lol”
Their all together again in heaven thank you thank you forever
Watch the documentary We Stand Alone Together. It will turn your tears to very happy tears. Terrific reaction, thanks for watching it.
The last surviving member of Easy Company portrayed in the book and Steven Spielberg's HBO miniseries 'Band of Brothers' died on July 3 (2022).
Bradford Freeman of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, which fought on D-Day, in the Battle of the Bulge, and liberated concentration camps in Nazi Germany, passed away on Monday at the age of 97.
"I expected more from the last episode." - Yeah, we knew you were gonna cry - like we did.
Well done Larissa. You managed to get through it. This episode gets me every time I watch it. Watching it for the first time is so overwhelming. Just incredibly, modest humble, brave and selfless human beings. So glad they made such a good series to capture their story.
They don't note in the series, but Winters confirms in an interview that Speirs did, in fact, shoot those prisoners. They were worried when they made the book that putting that in there would get them sued, so Speirs wrote a letter confirming he did in fact, shoot them and wouldn't pursue legal action.
My grandfather was in the war (South Pacific). If he was still alive, he would be 100yrs old this year
In real life, Winters did accept the pistol and shows it off in the followup documentary to the show. He kept it and insisted it never ever be fired again.
And soldiers were given one point for each month of military service, with an extra point per month of overseas service. A decoration earned a soldier 5 points, and soldiers were awarded 12 points per child up to a maximum of three. A total of 85 points was needed to go home.
One slight correction. The pistol had never been fired when he got it and it will never be fired.
Winters accepted the surrender of dozens of officers. He kept a pistol from a Major (he said so in the documentary). This is a colonel, so I assume they meant to portray a different occasion.
I believe the pistol is in a museum in Gettysburg PA.
I reacted essentially like you did at the end with real life Winters telling the anecdote. Even after watching this ending for the nth time, my eyes can't ever stay dry
I remember seeing this on tv over 20 years ago. My reaction to the last episode was exactly the same as yours. The moment they showed the names of the veterans I burst into tears. And still, after seeing BoB about a dozen times Winter's last words get me every single time.
I've seen pretty much all the reactions to BoB but yours might be my favorite. Especially the last one. I hope you'll do We Stand Alone Together as well.
Perfect reaction especially to the end. I’m former USAF…and Winters closing line about the company of heroes…it gets me every time and I’ve watched it a dozen times. These heroes are gone. May we be worthy of the liberty they secured…with blood and death and intense suffering.
I can't imagine how they felt when it was over 😃 In Vietnam we only had to 1 year in country, now in Iraq or Afghanistan, 1 year and rotate home. They were there for the duration!!!!
why the hell am i back here again, baerly holding it together. what a series!
Great effort and thanks.
All the rest of your days, these people will have a place in your heart.
Hello Larissa! Just saw your reaction and your question. As to the "Points" mentioned, there are many ways to earn the necessary 85 points to go home. Parents/fathers were given over 30 points, plus 10 points per dependent. You earn 1 point for every month you were in uniform, another 1 point for every month you were deployed overseas. You were also awarded 5 points for commendations/awards/medals given to you individually or to the unit, like the Presidential Unit Citations the 101st Airborne was awarded twice, for DDay and Bastogne.
There is an American cemetery in Margraten. All of the graves have been adopted by Dutch families. There are some nice documentaries about it.
During world War II, the US Army's points system was used to determine when a soldier could be discharged and go home. You needed a total of 85 points. You got one point for each month in service in the Army; one additional point for each month in service overseas; five points for each campaign; five points for a medal for merit or valor (like a bronze or silver star); five points for a Purple Heart (which was awarded for being wounded in action), and twelve points for each dependent child. Once you reached 85 points, you could go home.
One of my top 10 tv shows ever made, for sure
My late uncle served though North Africa and Europe only to be shot through the stomach by a drunken fellow American soldier. He lived until 1994 with a "Stomach " fashioned out of part of his large intestine. He was tough as nails...
You’re absolutely beautiful when you’re vulnerable.
I'm good friends with a WW2 veteran, he didn't see combat, but he was posted in occupied berlin. he had to share an office with a soviet soldier and saw the man kill another soldier for stealing a loaf of bread.
Hi Larissa, great reactions from you. Unfortunately, all the remaining Easy Co. men have passed away now, the last one being Bradford Freeman, who died aged 97, on 3rd July 2022. The last officer to die was LT Ed Shames, who retired as a Colonel. He died aged 99 on 3rd December 2021.
As many times as I've seen this the ending still gets to me.
When I was in grad school for my MA in History we were all encouraged to go out and talk to any relative, friend's relatives or join a program to interview and talk to WW2 Vets for the very reason that their generation would soon fade away. My professor told us in some way it is our duty and our way of repaying them by getting them to tell their stories and their experiences so future generations will know and not forget. I managed to get both of my grand parents to finally open up about their experience in the Pacific along with a friend's grandfather who served in the 3rd Army under Paton. I know they were then going to also encourage others to begin with Korean and Vietnam vets. Oral history had long been a branch of history that has been ignored and at least when I was in college they were trying to encourage documenting oral history again.
It warms my heart to see young people watch this and feel the way I do about those men. You were a pleasure to watch.
*Still the best TV mini-series in my opinion. Legendary show. What a journey*
There is a reason they say war is hell...and if watching actors play at war can cause issues, not giving you a hard time that's a normal reaction, than imagine the respect those who served in such conditions deserve.
They are all gone now. The last one from Easy died last year. The interviews you saw throughout this series were all parts of a separately filmed documentary "We Stand Alone Together" (and it's been posted here on YT).
Thank you for your wonderful reaction to this masterpiece. My great uncle was a veteran in the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944. Even as a young person, I notice so many of our peers do not care to learn or respect these men in history. You deserve praise for giving your respect. Happy to follow your future videos.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience with us.
I checked the US Department of Veterans Affairs to see how many are still alive from the US. According to US Department of Veterans Affairs statistics, 167,284 of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II are alive in 2022. I think it's amazing that there are still that many alive, I would have thought it would be far less.
Thank you so much for reacting to the series. I've watched and rewatched so many times and come away misty every time.
Lt. Speirs later became the CO of Spandau prison. Rudolph Hess called him “an irritating” man.
the very reason Spielberg put this on film, he realized we were losing the greatest generation very quickly and chose to document it
thanks so much for this journey! really enjoyed watching along.
Yeah they were all filmed for the documentary of the same name, and this show took excerpts from it to paste into each episode. The series was taken from the book where so many of the men were interviewed by the writer Stephen Ambrose, who was inspired by the men of Easy Company annually gathering for a reunion each year. So yeah, I would think as accurate as they could possibly get.
I've seen it 100 times and still cry every time.
Adding my vote to you watching and reacting to "We Stand Alone Together "
The German general says, "mit euch zu dienen haben" (to have served with you) is a distinct contrast to the formal address, "mit Ihnen dienen haben" which says the same in the grammatically formal term;, Geitlob translates it as "each and everyone of you" to convey the man-to-man connection.
You're a great reactor, maybe the best. You treated this with love and respect and we're grateful. Thank you.
It wasn't a real lottery to draw a name, if you go watch again, you'll notice the helmet is empty, they just put Shifty's name in there to be sure he got to go back home since he didn't have enough points but had been there from the very beginning.
And you're correct about the WWII veterans, even those that might have been 17 when they enlisted and took part in the latest stages of war in 45, it still would make them around 95yo, so there are less and less of them every year.
As far as Easy Company, the last officer, Shames, passed away in Dec of 21, and the last enlisted, Freeman, passed away in July of 22.
Awesome and one of the best and genuine reaction of the series 👍
8:17 well there you go , from hero to murderer in a blink of an eye.
From this day to the ending of the world,
we in it shall be remembered-
We few, we happy few, we band of brothers;
For he to-day that sheds his blood with me
Shall be my brother;.......
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Great reaction ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Great episode ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
the men of easy company. all the interviews
Great reaction to this series, thank you!
The reference to writer Peter Benchley and his "book about sharks" is to Benchley's novel *Jaws* , made into the famous film by Steven Spielberg -- who produced Band of Brothers.
I watch a lot of reactions from a lot of different youtubers. This series was the first time I watched you. I saw a real person, with real emotion. Nothing fake about you. You have a new subscriber.
Awesome. The end gets me everytime. Great reaction. Thank you for taking the time for this series.
16:11 "Damn..."
Yes. Most definitely.
I don’t care who you are, you WILL cry at the end of this series
Larissa your reaction was beautiful, I am a 60 year old guy and I tear up every time Major Winter reads that letter. They were the "Greatest Generation". I wish you would review "We Stand Alone Together." Its was compiled over two years, an 'on-camera oral history' of Easy Company, told by the veterans themselves. Accompanies the mini-series Band of Brothers. It is great way to end "Band of Brothers."
You should watch easy company documentary: We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company
Outstanding and has real footage.
I didn't realize until now that Tom Hardy is Janovec, the guy who died in the car accident and was getting laid in the previous episode when Spiers was looking for his stuff.
The real last episode is the Documentary, I hope you check that out as well. Thank you for watching this. I hope it brought your generation some insight on WW2 and what surrounded it.
Everyone in Easy has passed. Looks like of 16 million US soldiers that served in WWII, only 167,000 were still alive as of last Sept.
The German civilians were cleaning up the concentration camp under force, Lt Winters had declared martial law. The only thing worse than winning a war was losing a war.
Great reaction to a great episode and a well done series. It does shape the way you think of the war. I knew this last episode would be emotional for you, as it has been for me.
Amazing reactions through this series. Thank you!
Now you need to watch The Pacific. It's also from HBO by Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg and tells the perspective of those who fought in the war against Japan
"The Pacific" is savage.
Quite the journey, glad I joined it with you...😌
Thank you for such a caring and thoughtful reaction. Loved it 🥹
Need to watch " we stand alone together" it goes along with other 10 episodes
Everyone likes to believe that they have what it takes to do what needs to be done when put in a life or death situation. Like the men that stormed the beaches in Normandy they were faced with the death and horror of humanity at its worst, and this wasn't a single event it was a two year endurance test that pushed many of them past their ability to function as a person. The men of the 101st were the point of the spear for the majority of their deployment and did what was asked of them. What these men accomplished goes beyond bravery and places them into the realm of Superheros.
You should watch We Stand Alone Together. That is interviews with the men and some of their family members.
Winters later found out that any division sent from Europe to the Pacific went to a staging area in the USA anyway, so he would have been separated from his men and stuck in the states when the War ended.
Really enjoyed this reaction. Thanks!