My First Time Watching The Pacific | Episode 10 | Finale | Ending | Home
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
- My First Time Watching The Pacific | Episode 10 | Finale | Ending | Home
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I'm watching The Pacific for the first time ever!
I can't wait to experience this iconic Show for the first time! The Pacific is such a beloved Show by so many people and I can't wait to for you all to watch along with me
Synopsis. Robert Leckie, a local sports journalist, enlists in the United States Marine Corps, promising to write to a female neighbour, Vera. A doctor's son, Eugene Sledge, also wants to enlist, but he has a "heart murmur" as told by his father, and his friend, Sidney, enlists without him.
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Music composed by: Michael Kamen
Executive producers: Tom Hanks, Steven Spielberg, MORE
Adapted from: Band of Brothers
Created by: Tom Hanks; Steven Spielberg
Directed by: Phil Alden Robinson; Richard Loncraine; Mikael Salomon; David Nutter; Tom Hanks; David Leland; David Frankel; Tony To
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners. 
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FULL AND LONGER REACTION:
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Jade is here to watch The Pacific! 🪖
P.S. There can be many RUclips issues so we apologise if there are any scenes cut that are important!
Join along in watching Jades reaction to this movie and as always leave a like, subscribe and click the notification bell to keep up with all our content! ❤🔴
I adore Eugene's dad, he warned his son before he went off to war but never says "I told you so", in fact he's gently there for Gene when he has nightmares and panic attacks and even deflects his wife away when Gene clearly needs processing time.
After Eugenes dove hunting breakdown his dad suggest he take up bird watching. That’s why Eugene became an ornithologist
YESS!!! He is such a great man! An empathetic soul! Anyone would be lucky to have someone like him in their lives!!
Sid’s former Australian girlfriend, her husband, and their kids actually came to visit him and his wife some time after the war. Sid’s daughter and her son became very close and actually got married later on.
No way!! That is so cute oh wow! What a full circle with their children 😮❤🥹
The scene where Eugene breaks down in the woods with his dad gets me every single time.
Utterly heart breaking 💔
Sledge said in one of his books. His dad did that deliberately. Forcing him to face his fears, finally made him realize that he needed help. As a safety precaution the guns weren't loaded.
I was born in 1967, so I grew up around a lot of vets and also that whole generation. I cannot imagine what that time must have been like - whether you were fighting, or at home - the uncertainty, the deprivations, the loss, the fear. I don't know whether any generation can be accurately called "The Greatest Generation", but there certainly was greatness in them.
Beautifully said!! 🥹😥
The old breed were different. My grandfather who passed in 2010 would tell us stories, he said he drove a jeep. But he would tell stories about eating frozen cabbage in France. I visited him every easter as kids. I Pretended to be asleep, but i heard him wake up every morning and pray to god before the sun rose. After he passed, i found his medals in his things
I'm 10 years your senior, so I fully understand. Growing up when every adult I knew, from my dad to the local cop all had wartime experience, I grew up knowing all about the War. Their life experiences also included getting by and surviving the Great Depression, followed by the World War, so they had a lot. We don't know, because few of us have been similarly challenged, but I honestly believe that any generation thrust into that much fire would rise to the occasion.
That scene where Bob just looks at Vera during the prayer just fills me with warm fuzzies
Me too so cuuute!! 🥹
After WWII, it’s funny how everybody in this episode told the vets “Welcome home” as soon as they got home. I’m a Vietnam Veteran, and it took 25 years before the first person said “Welcome Home” to me!
That is so heartbreaking!! I’m so sorry! I’m so glad you made it home ❤
@@MovieJoob Thank you.
🎖💜♠️🪖🇺🇸
@@MichaelSSmith-hs5pw No seriously, thank you! ❤
You guys defiantly treated poorly. I obviously am not old enough to have been in Vietnam, but I am old enough to remember how you guys were treated when you got home. I know this is late. But, welcome Home. When Desert storm started. We had no clue what would happen, how long we would be gone. We had a Vietnam Vet on my ship. At night in his rack, he would have flash backs. We started talking, hoping we weren't treated the same way when we got home when ever that would be. You should have seen his face. When we pulled in Pier side back in San Diego. At the welcome we got. I think that was the first time I saw him smile, really smile.
@@johnmagill7714 Thank you.
🎖💜♠️🪖🇺🇸 Hoo-Ah!
If you would like to see Sledgehammer, Burgy, and others portrayed here, talk about their experiences, check out the documentary "Peleliu 1944: Horror in the Pacific"
The interviews with Eugene Sledge alone make it worth the time, and there's something about the way Burgy tells his stories that also grabs your attention.
Wonderful reaction. For real.
Great recommendation. Watching it now. Thanks!
Ooh interesting!! Thank you so much for the suggestion! I’ll definitely check this out even if just in my own time!
That goes onto the list. Thank you for mentioning!
Adding to that, Eugene Sledge wrote a book called “With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa”. He wrote it decades after the war by reviewing all of the notes he took during the war (depicted in the series) and his memory, as it started to fade.
Robert Lecke wrote multiple books as he would go on to be a writer and an author, but specifically “Helmet for my Pillow”.
These two books, plus just stories known about the Pacific were actually the basis for this series. I own both and am currently reading Sledges now. It adds so much to this series and watching to see the actual story told by these brave Marines. To understand in more depth what they actually felt when seeing these scenes.
This series always had such a great meaning for me. I served in the Marine Corps from 2009 to 2013 and come from a line of soldiers, sailors, and Marines. My great uncle, Lt General Keller E Rockey, served as a Captain (USMC) during World War I and fought at Belleau Wood. He would become the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps by WWII, but would step aside to lead the 5th Marine Division (under General Holland Smith 5th Amphibious Corps) at Iwo Jima; which John Basilone was assigned when he was killed in action. The 5th also placed the flag at Mt. Suribachi.
A few years ago, we went to the National Museum of the Marine Corps near Quantico, VA (and Washington DC). Part of the World War II exhibit is one of the two flags that flew on Suribachi, along to a section to memorialize Eugene Sledge. It’s free to visit and definitely worth seeing.
Sledge, Leckie, and Burgy’s books are all phenomenal reads.
Sledge’s book China Marine: An Infantryman's Life after World War II digs into the fact that elements of the 1st Marine Division spent the better part of 2 years in Northern China after the war. The initial goal was to prevent the Japanese Army from surrendering to the Communists and to protect US Assets sent to China as a part of SACO.
The Pacific and European theaters were entirely different in a lot of ways. I grew up hearing stories about my family, one served in the US 28th division and fought in Paris, the Hurtgen Forest and at the bulge. I had another family member who was in the 390th bombardment group of the US army Air Force as a B-17F tail gunner and was KIA over the channel on the way back from a raid.
I only got into the Pacific due to this series and considering the naval aspect of it all it really got me into naval history which is a huge passion of mine. You can prefer whatever show you want but this show personally hits a bit harder for me because of the emotional side of warfare it portrays so well. This series will always be in my top five for favorite shows of all time.
I'm glad you know your family history, it's a precious thing to me.
@@krisfrederick5001 My family was deeply proud of that history. Even now one of my uncles is in the US Air Force. We're all proud of him.
There were more USAAF killed in the bomber campaign out of England than Marines killed in the entire war.
I love your reactions and really appreciate you Jade. If you’re still in a WW2 mood, then Defiance is a great one.
Oh btw Peleliu is usually pronounced Pay-Lay-Loo
I would go will pell-lay-Loo
Thank you so much!! And thank you for the suggestion! 🙌
Eugene Sledge's book "The Old Breed" is phenomenal. This series great and incredibly dark. However, the real story is even darker, they left a lot out that was too gruesome even for this show to be included.
The parts where Sledge's hatred for the Japanese is shown is because of a particular incident where he encountered three wounded marines who were left behind during a retreat after a small battle went poorly for the Marines on Okinawa. Unable to be evacuated with the rest of their company, the Japanese got to them and severely tortured and brutalized them. Eugene and his squad came upon the aftermath of this chilling scene. The marines were sat up, decapitated, their manhood cut from their bodies and placed in the mouths of their severed heads which were put in their hands in their laps. Eugene said that one of the marines bodies looked like it had been run over by farm equipment, almost unrecognizable.
There wasn't any evidence that the marines were alive when they were tortured but also it would not be surprising if they were.
"Best Years of our Lives" was the Oscar winning Best movie in 1946. Can't recommend it enough.
Tells the story of three returning vets from the same hometown, and the things they had to deal with after the war.
Last year I came home to North America from Ukraine after just a few months over there. I feel like a part of me did not survive what I saw as a combat medic. I struggled to fit into the civilian world when I left the Army in 2009, it is a much more profound division now. The war in Ukraine is not North America’s war, it’s not felt here; the isolation this causes is quite profound. If combat does not claim your life, it will claim a part of you, often the human part: the part the enables inter-human connection… thankfully my dog still loves me, despite not recognizing me when I got home.
Thank you for your service sir greetings from Mexico
@@elcoyotedesanluis9931 you’re welcome. Greetings from Canada eh
They neglect to mention it in the end scene but Chuck Tatum received his Bronze Star for saving Steve Evanson when they were ambushed by the Japanese on Iwo Jima. IIRC he charged the cave the Japanese emerged from and killed them all, dragging Steve away. Unfortunately Steve died a week or so later from the wounds received at the young age of 17.
Admiral Chester Nimitz best described the Marines who fought in the Pacific Theater...."Uncommon valor was a common virtue."
When Snafu leaves the train without saying anything I don't know why I get sad ....
I see this as a good thing. Remember when Leckie was talking with the shrink, he says, “The Japanese murdered sleep.” On the train Sledge could have peace. He could sleep. There was no threat. Snafu didn’t want to disturb that.
I read Sledge's book "With The Old Breed" and it's one of the gritiest, detailed, and presumably honest memories of war. He talks about how everyone was slipping in poop because they couldn't dig latrines in the hard island shale. He leaves nothing out. Amazing book.
No, the Mom doesn't mean harm, she is just trying to help him get on his feet again, but she doesn't understand the trauma he endured, unlike his father who completely understood. Great reaction, so glad you finished this series, although I know it's a heart breaker. For a movie suggestion that's out of left field, I recommend the 1946 classic, "The Best Years of Our Lives", which was directed by WWII veteran William Wyler. It's a study of three US servicemen returning from the war, and what they had to go through to settle into civilian life. Wyler wanted the American public to understand the issues facing veterans: PTSD, disability, unemployment, alcoholism, marital troubles... he portrays it all sensitively and not without some humor. It won Best Picture and I think you would love it for its humanity and hopeful ending.
That scene where the cab driver who was a paratrooper who refuses Roberts money was a nice detail they added I think. The Marines, and Army guys who had to serve in the pacific had to fight just a different war out island hopping.
If you ever get the chance to watch the “midway” that movie shows probably the most important battle of the entire pacific war, and it happened months after Pearl Harbor.
It was such a great scene to show that difference but respect!! And thank you so much for the suggestion!
Thank you for the reactions, keep them coming!!
If you haven't watched Generation Kill, please do. Barely any good react channels have done that one, and its such a good mini series.
Very good videos! I appreciate how genuine you are
I think after something so heavy, you deserve a pleasant Autumnal mini-series to watch; Over The Garden Wall. It was a CN mini-series that usually plays around Halloween/American Thanksgiving time
Thank you Jade for your wonderful and heartfelt reaction to this series!
Thank you so much for being here with me!
The first scene with Leckie and the other wounded in the hospital always reminds me of a cartoon that Bill Mauldin (cartoonist for the military newspaper Stars & Stripes) did just after the war: it had a wounded soldier in a hosptial bed asking "So, am I still a 'war hero' or a 'burden on the taxpayer'?" The average soldier loved Mauldin, but a lot of higher ups - including Patton - really hated him, because he told it the way the infantry saw it.
It has been a absolute pleasue viewing this and all movies with you. keep watching love you reactions.
Thank you so very much!! 🙌
Beautiful Reaction as always Jade thank you, be well, stay safe,
Kind regards,
Chris.
Thank you so much Chris!! 😊
There's a revealing scene when Leckie applies for his old job :
"We're proud of you, proud of all you soldiers"
Leckie : "...Marines".
To Leckie, it makes a difference.
Another good S.Pacific war movie is "Thin Red Line". Also "Farewell to the King" is about a deserter hiding out amongst the indigenous people on a S.Pacific island.
The Thin Red Line is a rarely reacted to all star cast psychological movie about the Army in the pacific.
I'm glad that you finished this journey with us 😊🤩 what a ride ..
Thank you so much for being on this ride with me! 🙌❤️
As a combat veteran, this episode was the hardest to watch. They never really prepare you for what it's like to be home. Especially when you are around people who have no idea what you just went thorough. Why us vets need to stick together and watch each other's 6. The war really ends for most, esp in our own heads.
E.B.Sledge is quite famous for his writing, and it's been used for various movies.
Thank you so much for watching this series and adding great insight! Looking forward to more from you.
Thank you so much for being on this journey with me!! This means so much! 😊
Thank you for doing this ❤️
Great Reaction Jade !!!
There is a show on RUclips "They Have Seen War" that speaks with the veterans of both theaters of WW 2 !!!
Oh wow that is so interesting I will definitely take a look even if just in my own time!! And thank you so much!!
You should watch He Has Seen War. This is sort of an eleventh episode to TP. The subject is how these men returned and coped with what they had been through. You will see some friends from BoB as well.
Oh wow!! I’ll try look into this and where I can watch it in AUS!
@@MovieJoobIn the USA it is on RUclips
He didn’t wake him up on the train because they barley got any sleep while at war and wanted him to sleep. Incredible touch to add that
Great reaction, once again. 🍻
Thank you so much as always! 🙌❤️
I have a Japanese Arisaka rifle right here, next to my my desk. That one of my Grandfathers brought back from the War. It's haunting to imagine what was done with it and the scars it left. One was a Marine in the Pacific and the other was a Bomber Pilot in the Pacific...Greatest Generation...because they were thrown into a horrible situation. And didn't back down from it. Learn from it.
I have a friend who inherited an arisaka from his grandfather. From the story he told me he got it on Saipan after he threw a grenade into a bunker. Apparently it was a squad leaders rifle because it had a flag on it. He's never fired the rifle and when he inherited it he noticed there was still a full clip in The magazine and the wood is chipped from grenade fragments.
Chesty Puller's only son served as a Marine Lieutenant in the Vietnam War and was horrifically injured when he tripped a mine, losing both legs and parts of his hands. At one point during his hospitalization his weight dropped to 55 lbs. He eventually recovered, won a Pulitzer Prize for his autobiography "Fortunate Son" in 1992, but tragically took his own life in 1994.
Yeah the last episode hits hard. From the train scene where they are all leaving each other. Just imagine leaving one of your best friends and probably never seeing them again, sad. Then watching sledgehammer just collapse from depression and saying probably not going to do anything for a while. You can just tell those mem were changed forever..
This, like others, was certainly a great one to come along with you to view. Jade your reactions are always enjoyable since this is the way. In addition to the likes of the Bad Batch seasons 1 and 2, final seasons of Clone Wars along with the season 3 of the Mandalorian plus Park's and Recreation, I also recommend the Toy Story and Cars film series. In regards to the one person who passed away in 2001, my great great grandma Hansen passed away in 2001 as well. She passed away at the age of 93 on November 30th 2001, six years after her husband passed. My great great grandparents married on September 8th 1926, which was my great great grandma Hansen's 18th birthday and were married for 68 years. Names were Roy and Frieda Hansen
I'd love to see you react to the Captain Philips movie, especially the ending. It's based on a true story and holds so much weight in terms of emotive impact. I don't want to spoil it but the ending really got to me!
Oh I hadn’t heard of that! Thank you so much for the suggestion!!
@@MovieJoob Very welcome! And you're doing awesome with these reactions! I enjoy watching them and always look forward to the next! Keep it up!
Couldn't agree more about Sledge's dad. Can't think of a movie/TV depiction of a father that I admire and respect more.
Absolutely! Such a beautiful human I wish we all had someone like him in our lives!
My grandfather was in the pacific he died in 2001. Not many ww2 veterans left.
eugene went on to become a renowned college professor.
A very powerful WWII film, "Downfall". Its a out the last 10 days of Nazi Germany.
Its in German with English subtitles, but its an incredible movie!
Now you have seen this series, check out the trailer to the new series Masters of the air which will debut in January 2024. Its the 3rd installment from Tom hanks and Steven Spielberg to conclude this trilogy if you will. The trailer was released just a few days ago and looks amazing. I'm excited to see the story of the "The Mighty 8th" come to the screen. They suffered unbelievable casualties and many were POW's in German camps but im so glad their story will be told next in this saga!
I enjoyed your reactions to both 'Band of Brothers' and 'The Pacific'. I've recommended it to several others who have reacted to 'The Pacific' but because of your passion and emotion I would say that you absolutely have to read Sledges book 'With The Old Breed'. It is considered to be the best first hand account of what it's like to be an infantryman in combat ever written. It is outstanding and about a thousand times better than this series. It puts right inside Sledges head and gives you an understanding of what he experienced in a way that the miniseries never could. And if you don't feel like reading, the audiobook is free on RUclips.
If you want to read some fantastic books that are first hand accounts of combat as a paratrooper in the 101st Airborne Division during WW2 then I highly recommend reading Don Burgett's books 'Currahee' 'Road To Arnhem' 'Seven Roads to Hell' and 'Beyond The Rhine'. Burgett served in the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment 101st Airborne, the same regiment as the Band of Brothers but he was in Able Company instead of Easy Company. His books are just about as good as Sledges book. Anyway I really enjoyed watching your reactions.
I haven't put my uniform on either I out grew it. LOL
I’m glad, it means you’re eating well which I’m sure you weren’t when you had to wear it! Keep eating well 🙌
Great movie! You need to watch the Bengazi movie, 13 Hours. True story. Great movie and actors.
I have actually reacted to that movie on this channel! Check it out 😊
Hi Jade hope you are having an great and awesome day ❤
Thank you so much John! Hope you do too!! ❤
Thank you for watching this one...
Thank you for joining me! 🙌
🙏!!
Civil war documentary on PBS is really, really good
I would recommend you another ww2 miniseries. Catch-22 (2019). Based on Joseph Heller's war novel. I think they made a pretty good adaptation of it.
HBO does series well. HBO did another real event series Chernobyl which is done really well for the disaster that was.
Omg I’ve always wanted to watch that as I’m so fascinated by this event but I never have! Thank you for the suggestion!
Good Night Chesty wherever you are.
The third miniseries by the same ones who made Band of Brothers and The Pacific will be starting Jan 26th on Apple TV. It follows the US 8th Airforce in Europe.
Oh wow!! I’ll keep my eye on that when it comes out!
@@MovieJoob Its been in the works for over a decade so.. I hope its as good as it can possibly be.
I feel you would really enjoy reacting to "Westworld" .
We Were Soldiers, The Thin Red Line & Rescue Dawn.
"The 13th Warrior"
Generation War is a very sad but equally great series.
Eugene Sledge gives a speech it’s on RUclips about 37 minutes long called “with the old breed and the cost of war” his descriptions and the ems prion he puts out and the past 5 minutes are just terrible to listen too when he speaks of the reality of that cost.
I almost got to meet Sledge in 1995 when he came to Okinawa for the 50th anniversary of the battle. But then USAF decided I needed to be in Korea for 4 weeks to hold back the Commies.
@@alanholck7995 the things I would of done to speak to that man or my grandfather about his time in the same battles my grandpa was in 7th Battalion at that time was in 1st for Korea and 7th again in Vietnam the wisdom of men from these wars would be everlasting.
Have you watched the perspective of the other side?
I would recc you "generation war".
Im not sure if its historical, but its just 3 eps.
I will always advocate for people to watch Generation Kill after finishing Band of Brothers and the Pacific. So you should definitely watch Generation Kill.
I have been enjoying your Band of Brothers/Pacific reactions. I would recommend Breaking Bad for your next series, it's a phenomenal tv show, and makes a nice change of pace from the historical/war stories.
I was curious about that comment you made about Americans returning to Australia to be with their Australian girlfriends and i found out something interesting. The Australian government loosened immigration laws for Americans so they could do just that and quite a few of them did return to Australia. Also there was around 15000 Australian women that moved to the United States so that they could be with their American boyfriends and husbands.
If you want to see a wartime WW2 movie Pride of the Marines (1945) is a great one to see!
I REALLY REALLY want you to watch the movie, "Pride and Prejudice"😍😍
In Honor of Bruce Willis career how about watching Tears of the sun one of his famous movies
Since you’re Australian you might like to watch 1981’s Gallipoli
Hi Jade 👋 ! How’s about Breaking Bad, Evil Dead 2(skip part 1) Terminator, Die Hard, Tropic Thunder, Airplane, The Naked Gun…Have a great day!
These are GREAT suggestion! Thank you so much! 🙌
@@MovieJoob it’s my pleasure Jade..you’re my favorite to watch reactions with😀 I really do think you’ll enjoy breaking bad….it’s truly next level acting and story telling!
@@MovieJoob also..I’m kinda of a horror/sci-fi connoisseur so let me know if you’d like some guidance there for Halloween type movies ;)
This was the beginning of the Baby Boomer generation (1946 to 1964, of which I am a member, being born in 1960). All of these service men coming home, young, prime marriage age, having families of 4 to 6 kids. More kids were born during this period than the entire previous history of the US up to that date.
Hence the name baby boom!! My dad is a Boomer from my grandparents miraculously making it safely to Australia from Poland!
Masters of the Air when?
There is a wonderful movie called The Best Years of Our Luves" that I would love you to react to please.
Did they teach you anything?
"They taught me how to kill and I got good at it"
😐😬😬
🤗🤗💖💖👋👋
If you're looking for another really powerful war movie, you should check out First Blood (1982).
Thank you so much for your reactions to BoB and The Pacific, they were really great.
So now that you have seen the US fighting Germany and Japan, how about a different perspective?
I consider you an intelligent and open minded person, maybe you'd like to see this war from the german side with "Das Boot" or from the japanese side with "Grave of the fireflies"?
Just as an idea 🙂
Thank you so very much for your kind words!! And those are fantastic suggestions thank you!
Please do Generation Kill next
All vets want is to be understood
And that is the very least they deserve, is to be heard and understood
How about a reaction to HBO’s Generation Kill (it follows the 2003 invasion of Iraq) with I believe the Marines 1st Recon, not too many reactors watch but I think Jade might like it. Then coming January 2024 Masters of the Air produced by Spielberg/Tom Hanks this one should be great.
After SO Much death, a PhD in biology, the study of life
Aww yes such a beautiful choice for him to make!!
Watch the documentary Vietnam, the 10000 day war
Watch cocaine cowboys reloaded
Off topic kinda, but I feel we could've done the Pacific theatre a lot better. I understand that the farther south you went in the Pacific from Japan the less experienced the soldiers stationed there were, so we could gain experience fighting the Japanese working our way north. But if we sailed directly west from Hawaii, we could've cut there army in two. Blockade the southern half of the Pacific, so the Japanese can't send troops and supplies. Either then start working our way south to north, dealing with only half the army with no hope for aid, or we start immediately working our way north, disregarding the stranded southern army. Granted, we wouldn't have the experience we could've had, but it would decrease casualties, both military and civilian, by at least a 1/3. Rough estimate on my horrible math.
Watch generation kill next
Thin Red Line is a very good movie with a very interesting viewpoint.
Sledge and his unit did not go home for another year, they were sent to China. The mission to disarm the Japanese in China and they also secured Peking from being taken by the Chinese Communists. Sledge wrote a book about it called "China Marine". Cho En Lai, Mao senior diplomat warned the Marines not to enter the city. I think it was Chesty Puller who replied I am paraphrasing here, "You just try to stop us". That is why the came home in 1946.
You should definitely watch The Best Years of Our Lives, 1946 about 3 servicemen returning home from WW II. It gives the best description of what we now call PTSD and spoiler, has a happy ending. I also recommend Timeline. 2003 which is a Sci-Fi drama about archeologists who time-travel back to the 100 years war between France and England.