Leave it to a KZbinr to turn a video about the Irish in the 1800s into a DEI brochure.
@allenking663 күн бұрын
Are you serious? This monumental work has sold millions of copies for a reason. Critics looking for something to criticize in this classic is rather pathetic,
@SergioQuiniola4 күн бұрын
White? Whiteness? What the heck is that? Are you replacing the term American with White? Enough of the racist terms.
@HistoryClarified4 күн бұрын
I explain a bit, but the concept is that whiteness is a socially constructed racial category based on exclusion that changes over time. The Irish were able to move from outside/the periphery of whiteness into the core as time went on.
@Mallard9424 күн бұрын
It just seems to me that geography has made the europeans extremely adaptive due to high pareto distribution of genetic diversity. Once they got a kick from a civilization, they continually advanced to meet their level and improve upon the newly acquired tech.
@TheCountofToulouse5 күн бұрын
If Hollywood makes a 'history' movie, it will be a reflection of the Marxist rats that run that place corrupt view of the world. I could go on for hours about the LIES and brainwashing that place does, they deliberately lie about everything and when it gets pointed out they pivot to 'creative license', 'directors vision' or "It's just a movie". If you going to make a movie about something that REALLY happened it should be ACCURATE and not be some revisionist hogwash to program 'socialist man' into everything.
@thisdrinkinglife9 күн бұрын
very well researched, take a bow
@bobbygilbert296910 күн бұрын
This is a movie. I'd rather just gave me a historical summary and stories. It's so stupid how you talk about the movie movie not being accurate. Rather annoying. I'm going to listen to Scorcese talk about the actual movie.
@HistoryClarified10 күн бұрын
Some people may enjoy hearing about the actual history and comparing them but to each their own.
@frankrodasky526010 күн бұрын
That was Gregory Peck in “the Blue and the Gray”
@racializedkanadian16 күн бұрын
I wish this film had been shot in B&W. I just can't get past the MEDITERRANEAN SUNLIGHT and the ensuing color palette, in this film ......
@HermanMunster42021 күн бұрын
This movie does display one very true thing about America, every unwanted immigrant that comes to the US wants to close the door behind them. The Irish treated the Italians the exact same way they (the Irish) were treated upon their arrival to the States.
@kevinyoung94721 күн бұрын
The fungus wasn’t the problem the British forced them to ship their other crops and food to them despite the potato famine..
@mattata-san26 күн бұрын
I cant wait for "The Myth of the Clean Allies and Antiwhite Rhetoric". the painter was right and you are a delusional liberal
@patronsaintofhorses174728 күн бұрын
It wasn't a famine...it was a genocide. Britain was good at that back then. See also 10m Indians starved while ship loads of food was shipped out to feed British troops as they helped themselves to what you had. They neglected to teach us that at my British school.
@Dushmann_12 күн бұрын
You know that Britain didnt invent famine, right? The Irish one was partially manufactured, but none of the indian famines had anything to do with Britain. In fact, the famines continued even after Britain left India.
@Greppy-rv6fb29 күн бұрын
Connor McGregor @9:42 :P
@mattposlusny91729 күн бұрын
When i saw crazy cat lady (when I went to the theater years back) flying in the air, claws out, I rolled my eyes and thought: Daniel Day Lewis and Liam Neeson can't save this crap.
@acb9896Ай бұрын
But the eyeball... Totally happened.
@lookupverazhou8599Ай бұрын
The Butcher. A man after my own heart.
@boinqity4621Ай бұрын
the fact that anyone believes that at a time of war higher ups would rather execute people than simply... throw them back at the enemy??? is baffling to me. even if you believe everything else about "half the men being unarmed" it just makes no sense. literally takes half a second of critical thinking
@nitro8inАй бұрын
Looked like a horrible place to live.
@north_star_ytАй бұрын
Thank you ❤🎉 Make more videos on this topic please.
@Dark_JaguarАй бұрын
It's pretty horrifying to think there's people who idolize Bill the Butcher in this movie, thinking he's some "misunderstood good guy".
@HistoryClarifiedАй бұрын
They’re in this very comments section.
@ultang42Ай бұрын
This is a good video but for a video about historical accuracy it is worth noting that the Irish Potato Famine was 1845-1852 not just 1845 & 1846 and the worst year was 1847 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_(Ireland)
@BoxmediaphileАй бұрын
I just wanna watch DDL go full actor in this movie
@jimhays2772Ай бұрын
The whole film when I first saw it seemed outlandish and far fetched . Yet over the years I have learned and you back it up for the most part in this film that it was actually like this back then in the 5 points. The fire departments, the political gang tangling, the gang wars or riots and clashes with military were all pretty much true.
@TheOnesAtTheBottomАй бұрын
As someone who lived through this era I am very impressed by your knowledge
@ExVeritateLibertasАй бұрын
"Russian human wave attacks are a myth." 2022-present: Russians launching human wave attacks in Ukraine on a daily basis. EDIT: I just thought I would add there are ample documented examples of Soviet mass frontal attacks that were very high in casualties for them (which they knew would be) which can be characterized as human wave attacks. The Battle of the Seelow Heights in 1945 is one that comes to mind. The idea that the Russians didn't do this is simply politically correct revisionism and such claims really look stupid in the face of the tactics being used by the Russians in their ongoing invasion of Ukraine.
@dauzlee282710 күн бұрын
No human wave attacks ever happen in Ukraine it was another enemy at the gates myth being used by western media to portray Russians as incompetent. Most Russian assaults is like APC or IFV bringing soldiers to the battlefield or small group of men to the front line, very opposite to the "human wave".
@Jimmyd134Ай бұрын
There isn’t a better movie performance than DDL as Bill the Butcher
@leoh1191Ай бұрын
But like you wrote..it's fudged times..slamming events together to make a better story.. Yet giving us an unreal depiction...they rarely fought and few were killed in real life...it does make America look bad,racist to those in other countries
@Mariakamila-d3wАй бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@3122-t6hАй бұрын
Another pointless youTube vid meant to discredit a film made purely for entertainment. All movies based on historical or sometimes called real events are simply based on these events, nothing more. They are not Documentaries. They need to be embellished or scripted in a way to maximize their entertainment value, fit the production's budget and so on. ALL state at the beginning or end that they are BASED on true events and in some cases state the fact that certain characters and events have been fictionalized for dramatic effect.
@John-d7p2 ай бұрын
Nonsense. It was Culture - period. China had all the farmland and resources they needed to field the worlds' largest armies. So did India. The Ottomans made good use of gunpowder, and for 200 years, dominated eastern Europe and the Mediterainean Basin. But they failed to inovate and fell behind because of Culture. What ALL these great powers lacked was the Renaissance. With that Awakening, individual rights and businesses sprang up in numbers and variety that was never seen anywhere before. That produced better armor, better cannons, better siege engines, better ships, and better ideas in thousands of ways. That's why The West has been the primary pinnacle power center for 500 years. The Ottomans hired European cannon makers and artillery crews. The largest cannon ever cast was designed by a Hungarian (correction welcome). All those aertillery pieces were privately owned and operated in Western armies. That produced results or no pay - or worse. Same with musket companies, who were hired and trained privately. This was not the case with the Jannisaries, who were slave soldiers. Priviledged, yes, but slaves nonetheless. After 1700, the power shift to Europe was complete and the Ottomans were on the way down. Superior gunnery and discipline was why the European powers gained such large colonies with pitifully few troops.
@DBWave942 ай бұрын
This movie, like a lot of other Hollywood revisionist crap, is just one giant political message of hate-mongering against the WW2-era Russian government. Instead of portraying historical events to show the bleak reality of serving in the Soviet Army, we get, "The man with the rifle shoots!" and a fictional portrayal of the crossing at the Volga where foamy-mouthed Commissars are just itching to shoot fleeing troops despite the actual event being noted as well, uneventful.
@kazuoegawa36612 ай бұрын
I usually can't watch war movies until the end, But I can watch this one several times 😊
@thecommonsenseconservative55762 ай бұрын
Asking if a MOVIE is accurate is beyond stupid, it's a movie not a DOCUMENTARY
@HistoryClarified2 ай бұрын
@@thecommonsenseconservative5576 some people may want to know about the actual history that inspires it.
@thecommonsenseconservative55762 ай бұрын
@@HistoryClarified called a book. Hollywood isn't about history they're about money.
@jessegitchell81142 ай бұрын
Fascinating. Let's not ignore the resurgence of anti-Semitic rhetoric among the left.
@donaldelfreth5532 ай бұрын
This film is one of the greatest I have ever watched, on all levels. This is the worst video review of it I have ever watched.
@HistoryClarified2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it.
@kenjifox42642 ай бұрын
6:55 the portrayal is inaccurate but yes, communism IS evil.
@Gunnercv2 ай бұрын
Good
@Mike-sv2nu2 ай бұрын
Good vid but lose the music.
@lisacooper39912 ай бұрын
So many young boys on the Confederate and Union sides had the false pretenses in their minds of the Civil War being adventurous, a chance to prove manhood before their time.. it's a sad way to face bravery, and for what?
@MinitendoFS2 ай бұрын
Europe was also better, since ww2 we dont wan wars but before that we were the masters of warfare. Our Weapons and fortreses were feared by the enemies the only thing that really held us back were that we never united as Europeans. Still to this day we could dominate every battlefield but i guess we are too tired of war wich to be honest is a good thing.
@WeightNarc2 ай бұрын
Corrupt Democrats/NYC Democrats using immigrants to get votes…sounds familiar 🤔
@Xelpherpolis2 ай бұрын
This sequel to Last of the Mohicans is _weird_ man...
@The_Conspiracy_Analyst2 ай бұрын
"rUSSiaN bLoCKinG tRoOPs sHooTinG tHeRe oWn tRooPs aRe a mYtH!!111!!1!" yeah this didn't age well 6:25 Didn't age well LOL. Go take a look at the battles of Adivka, Bakhmut and Vuhledar
@vikingsundlof90402 ай бұрын
Russian Federation ≠ Soviet Union
@DBWave942 ай бұрын
Okay? That doesn't make the rest of the movie at all true to history. It's still Hollywood revisionist crap.
@dauzlee282710 күн бұрын
The war in Ukraine is heavily propagandized. Western media simply reused the enemy at the gates tropes and apply to Russians. If Russian human wave really happens there should be a footage of it.
@branko40332 ай бұрын
It is a feature film. There are allusions to real events and real people, but it is not a documentary. Of course it is not historically accurate, but is still a great movie. The Godfather movies are also full of allusions to real events and real people, but are far from historically accurate. And who cares? So are lots of other, similarly structured movies.
@nino-nz3hp2 ай бұрын
Calorie has never used matchlock
@dr.barrycohn54613 ай бұрын
Of course, it ain't accurate. It's a movie meant to entertain.
@HistoryClarified3 ай бұрын
I made the video figuring some people may want to explore the history behind it.
@hothmandon3 ай бұрын
Did you know the police weren't allowed to carry guns up until the draft riots?
@smalls123 ай бұрын
Bill the Butcher is the greatest character in cinematic history
@maxxedoutdaddy3 ай бұрын
Great to hear how it could be more. I loved the book and the play by play. I thought the biases were pretty obvious. Is there an academic book that’s also based on first hand experiences though? A journalist who was there offers something no academic could.