1917 (2019) - German Soldiers in the Night

In this intense and gripping scene from the war epic 1917, directed by Sam Mendes, Lance Corporal Schofield (portrayed by the talented George MacKay, known for his role in Captain Fantastic) finds himself in a life-or-death situation as he comes face to face with German soldiers. In a desperate bid for survival, George MacKay's character, Schofield, engages in a brutal hand-to-hand combat with one of the enemy soldiers, ultimately resorting to strangling him to death in a visceral display of the harsh realities of war.
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With the threat of capture or death looming over him, Schofield makes a daring escape by jumping into a nearby river, showcasing George MacKay's physical prowess and the character's unwavering determination to complete his mission. The scene is a testament to the film's raw and unflinching portrayal of the horrors of war, as well as George MacKay's ability to convey the emotional and physical toll of combat on the human psyche. 1917, featuring George MacKay's powerful performance, will be available for streaming on Netflix starting June 1, 2024, allowing viewers to experience this harrowing and immersive journey through the trenches of World War I.
#1917 #bingesociety #benedictcumberbatch #newonnetflix
Rent or buy 1917 here: amzn.to/39E2wHe
What’s the 1917 movie about?
On April 6, 1917, the Germans pretended to abandon their trenches, but in reality, they wanted to surprise the British by waiting for them on the Hindenburg Line. The British are completely oblivious to this, except for General Erinmore (Colin Firth from The King’s Speech and Mamma Mia!). He wants to warn Colonel McKenzie (Benedict Cumberbatch from Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Strange). The offensive must not be launched, or 1,600 men will die. The two soldiers Will Schofield (George MacKay from Captain Fantastic) and Tom Blake (Dean-Charles Chapman from Game of Thrones) are appointed to go and deliver the news. Their journey was not a pleasant one, as they had to cross a no-man's land full of corpses and rats. On the way, Blake is mortally wounded by a German pilot. Schofield had to continue his mission and go to Ecoust to warn the Devon Division. He was escorted by Captain Smith (Mark Strong) but had to finish his journey alone. Passing through the bombs, he alerts McKenzie before it is too late. The Colonel recalls his troops. In the infirmary, Schofield finds Joseph Blake (Richard Madden) to inform him of the death of his brother.
Credits: © 2019 Universal Pictures.
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#1917 #war #drama #movieclip #film #georgemackay #run #germans #escape #soldier #strangle #jump #river

[@user-ui5eu]

I love how in this movie the soldiers actually look young like they are supposed to. For example this German soldier looks like 18-21 year old while some movies would have made 30 year old to play the role. It adds that cruel realism.

[@cheydinal5401]

I had the same thought, apparently the actor was Taddeo Kufus, 20 years old at the time of shooting

[@DaveDexterMusic]

I suppose it's marginally crueller to have to kill a soldier in his late teens than in his 30s, but it's a pointless distinction in terms of realism; German soldiers at the time were up to 45, and there's no reason that this soldier had to be 18-21, or couldn't be 30, or would be considered unrealistic casting if he was. it wasn't an army of uniformly and tragically young soldiers even by 1917.

[@ironhead1177]

I mean alot of those guys were in their like 40s and shit. Especially late into ww2, much of the german army were relatively old men compared to prime conscription age soldiers.

[@jcp1984again]

@@ironhead1177 , while that was true, it still makes sense for these guys to have been young rookies. They were posted to guard and patrol a ruined town after the place had gone to hell.

[@ignaciovega5918]

But the moustaches..

[@tomkeofficial]

Scho literally gives the german boy second chance, liberates him instead of stealthy killing him, just by telling him to be quiet, and the boy screams anyway, that war coldness is unexplainable for a man.

[@MegaAmar98]

Maybe the boy on second thought didn't want to become a "traitor" or something like that and valued loyality over life. Pretty realistic scene tbh. I really enjoyed this movie in every aspect

[@uncle7215]

@@MegaAmar98 the German soldiers in that town were drunk deserters, so I would assume loyalty didn’t matter.

[@sonoftheway3528]

I mean, even if an enemy soldier is acting nice to you, how do you know if you can trust them?

[@billychops1280]

You can’t, compassion is nice and all, but in war it’ll get you killed more often that not

[@camward9293]

I personally wouldn't have trusted an enemy soldier when they shushed me like that, though it probably wasn't the best idea for the German soldier to cry out like that.

[@willalford7562]

German-English Translation Baumer: English! German Soldier #2: Christ, Baumer...this was a mistake. We should go back tonight, maybe no one will notice we've gone. Where's the brandy? You little shit, you better not have run off with it. Baumer. Where is...Baumer? Baumer? Baumer! English! English! Hope this helps.

[@jorgeckert3162]

he asks "baumer is it you" not "where is baumer" at next he asks "Baumer was zum Teufel machst du da" means "Baumer what the hell are you doing?"

[@pastlife960]

So these guys are deserters???? Interesting

[@jasonlofts3928]

Engländer = Englishman, not English

[@IamPatrickStar]

Script was a bit inaccurate. The German translation for “my god” would actually be “mein gott”

[@jarnlok4903]

@@pastlife960 it makes it even more tragic

[@JotaP1n]

Thanks to Blake's death Schofield didn't make the same mistake.

[@alaviaro3501]

Schofield wanted to kill that german pilot but Blake refused.

[@JotaP1n]

@@alaviaro3501 Yeah but he accepted to follow Blake's point of view about the german but after seeing what happened he did have no more doubts.

[@BFP2021]

@@JotaP1n I hate that they made Germans all seem sneaky, backstabbers....typical cliche.

[@AlleyCatGhost]

@@BFP2021 its war dude everyones sneaky and backstabbing

[@smoldoggy1005]

@@BFP2021 the German pilot probably was hyped up on adrenaline and thought they were gonna kill him. Scheduled was out of his view and he just got out of a dogfight with Entente pilots who were definitely trying to kill him.

[@frommy7019]

I want to think that Baumer is a reference to the main character of the book: all quiet on the western front.

[@saintroddy]

What if the whole movie was just an All Quiet on the Western Front fanfic with the alternate ending of Baumer getting killed by a British soldier?

[@goldycorn4229]

I read that book. Great story

[@joshuawilliams8252]

@@saintroddy I mean... didn't he though?

[@bernie4268]

I assume that is correct. A tribute to Maria Remarque.

[@footbread]

I READ THE BOOK

[@maxmorch-monsted2656]

Idk why but the scene where schofield is running 1:14 from the Germans just hits me because this would've been someone's grandfather/great grandfather in real life. Sometimes because of all the movies about ww1/2 its easy to think every event is over dramatised and forget the reality events actually happened probably just like this.

[@dd61125]

real life ? its made up hollywood BS

[@maxmorch-monsted2656]

@@dd61125 clearly you didn't understand my comment

[@dd61125]

@@maxmorch-monsted2656 clearly you are a fool

[@ishaandas3006]

It is, it was inspired my Sam Mendes' (the director) grandfather's memoir.

[@themuslimskeptic1111]

In reality, it was worse.

[@upashyadas]

My heart was in my mouth when he shouted engländer....

[@Quality3rr0r]

The continuous shots in this masterpiece are amazing.

[@wardapologist]

The worst part of this is that Baumer is a boy; he is someone's young son who was forced to fight because he is another body for the cause. Schofield knows that better than anyone - it's why he gives him a chance to live. But he knows he can't be caught (which he is but by killing Baumer, he's lessening that chance). And the only other option is to kill the boy. Keep in mind, Schofield is early twenties and Baumer is still a teenager; it couldn't have been easy for him to kill someone he would view as a child, despite only being a handful of years apart - especially with all the things he's seen. But that was war back then, still is today.

[@user-ii4fi5mc9k]

Baumer is not dead. He passed out but nobody dies after a 30 seconds choking. He probably woke up after a couple of minutes. Search about this. A human body carries enough oxygen to survive without breathing for 4-6 minutes. When someone closes the air, we pass out but we're alive. If he wanted to kill Baumer he should have broken his neck or hold him for at least 4 minutes.

[@emptyhad2571]

Or he enlisted

[@jasmineday6691]

0:01 I have the script of 1917 and in this scene, it says "Both eyes meet, terrified, they both know this is to the death"...

[@TheFlash3237]

Thomas Newman's score and Roger Deakins's cinematography never fails to deliver!

[@to819]

Now that's a realistic fight. If this was most directors, these actors would be running up walls and walking away from slow motion explosions.

[@PatrickTheTriangle]

shut uuup

[@dwaynethewokjohnson6646]

Man shut up

[@leonardorota]

Realistic? germans be' missing every shot from 10 meters

[@kiyoraka3537]

shut up

[@tillholder2400]

Once again proves that there's only retards on KZbin (us all included).

[@abcxyz7132]

Fantastic scene. That tracking and camera movement. Marvelous

[@Apeksim]

Love how the boy's name is Baumer.

[@j-lly_4117]

I loved this movie, the music and how it seemed that the entirety of it was made in 2 or more shots.

[@whitetiger9974]

It was edited that way.

[@iraklismakridis704]

it was actually made in more shots, but the editing is brilliant. During the river floating, when he passed behind a rock, e.g. that scene was cut and edited later with another when he is after the rock.

[@medusa8772]

Strangulation scene ,disturbing ,but the most realistic I have ever seen on film,and have viewed

[@InheritorShifty]

1:47 Something about seeing the dusk setting slowly shift into dawn is a vibe.

[@Morrisseys7thFriend]

Plot twist: Baumer is actually Lutz's father, but now he's dead so Lutz and Leyna will never meet.

[@iverkjellkken6569]

who the hell is Lutz and Leyna?

[@Morrisseys7thFriend]

@@iverkjellkken6569 Google is your friend, friend

[@tweektp]

@@Morrisseys7thFriend you can just explain here tho lol

[@syx0895]

@@tweektpAfter Leyna and Lutz fall in love, she becomes pregnant. However, she gets sent to a Nazi labour camp where she must keep her pregnancy secret (as she is supposed to have been sterilized). Lutz is also stationed at the camp as an SS guard. Where hands touch

[@Skywalkuzzy]

don't make me think about Lutz bro

[@ryaneliasbaker9532]

HOW did they film this? Fucking HOW? SO beautiful, visually and technically. My god.. masterpiece

[@EsteemedReptile]

Very good planning, and very good editing.

[@_._ZEA_._]

Best epic scene of the whole movie

[@Rocky-69]

I like how the germans refer to the British as "Englander"

[@tomassmith1519]

What would they reffer to them insetad? Briten?

[@tengrici431]

english, scottish, irish, welsh. british is not an ethnicity. english=engländer

[@Rocky-69]

@@tengrici431 thx :D

[@Rocky-69]

@@tomassmith1519 Brit's?

[@tomassmith1519]

@@Rocky-69 Why?

[@Jaka.Ellinsworth]

Fun fact: the river is a controlled scene where there are crews and markers behind. Fun fact: somebody took A FRICKIN LONG TIME TO ROTOGRAPH THE CREW OUT THAT WATER.

[@MrGtaunited]

The thumbnail looked like they were kissing

[@ulicesmelendezdavila8694]

Muy bueno

[@sagisdoodleverse9696]

Hahaha😂 I kinda thought of it too

[@Anonimo-ui1wo]

Yo lol

[@austenwhibley725]

Came back to this after watching All Quiet on the Western Front. Sneaky little detail of making the German soldier’s last name Baumer….

[@keanureeve877]

Hello, Austen. How are you doing today?

[@ro.m.6432]

i was like: "He looks nice. Maybe now we will see a good german and maybe Schofield gets a new friend as compensation of Blake"

[@giorgosgiorgos1698]

One of the best scenes and music too

[@1nalh]

best scene ever filmed.

[@railwaycontinuance548]

GOD i love the music

[@tinastagg6258]

Has anybody picked up on the passing resemblance between the young blonde German soldier and Blake, especially once Schofield has his hand over his mouth?

[@zhaofour9833]

This is an amazing movie

[@simpleman8236]

So this time Paul Baumer died once again, just get kill before Kat instead. Is there any possibility that this guy not gonna die lol

[@ATBatmanMALS31]

Scofield is the real deal- hope he made it home but I seriously doubt it

[@jedahaw]

You should watch this film from start to finish, if you can.

[@ATBatmanMALS31]

@@jedahaw I did

[@ATBatmanMALS31]

@@jedahaw there is no definitive evidence either way, so maybe the person that needs to watch it from start to finish is... You.

[@jimmysmith5418]

Yeah I don’t think he did either

[@eoinoconnor5783]

I could’ve sworn I saw in some character Wikipedia page that Schofield does in fact make it home and works as a postman until his death in 1981 aged 91. Then again, he could’ve ended up dying from the infected wound on his hand, unless it was amputated.

[@olivemcintosh6601]

A brilliant movie. George Mackay’s performance was mind blowing.

[@AndrewPRoberts]

The transition into dawn is so well done

[@hoseinmz645]

You know at the end of the movie i felt the tiredness of scholfield,just look at his face...he traveled across the france or whatever just to deliever a message and when it was over,it made me want to sleep XD.

[@shoutamagatsuchi3076]

No homo but, damn Baumer looks handsome

[@whotao3047]

Nah you're right

[@pjlikesmusic]

No homo but, Schofield does too

[@Baldwin-iv445]

Was Baumer a reference to All quiet on the Western front?

[@agarlicsorbet6482]

Most likely.

[@emptyhad2571]

@@agarlicsorbet6482 no because it’s a German name so they came up with it just decided to use it

[@tabletriktor1482]

Late answer but idc. It is actually, the whole movie was not only made taking account the experiences of Mende's grandfather, but the director also took some inspiration on the All quiet on the western front novel. Firstly is the cameo of Paul Bäumer and Müller and secondly is most clear theme that references the book: the Cherry blossoms. These were a main subject of Deterings character(He's in Bäumer's group) in the book, he is a farmer and mentions how there are cherry blossoms on his land- There is a also the heartbreaking scene where he latches onto a cherry bloosom branch as he tries and fails to desert.

[@iansargent196]

is that whatshisname from Dark?

[@thomashagen1358]

RIP Baumer

[@jimmysmith5418]

WHY?!!

[@detroitandclevelandfan5503]

@@jimmysmith5418 Because he is a normal person like you and me.

[@user-ii4fi5mc9k]

Don't worry, he wasn't killed there. You can't kill a person that way in 30 seconds. If he really wanted to kill Baumer he should have broken his neck or stab him or choke him for 6 minutes. Baumer lived that day.

[@Meine_F1945]

@@jimmysmith5418 how is that a question?

[@trollololololololo1173]

Poor Baumer

[@paulpaterson1661]

Yeah and let me guess if it was the other way around you wouldn't give a shit.

[@appleslover]

@@paulpaterson1661 you're complaining about people sympathizing with Baumer and calling them anglophones as if Germanophobia isn't of great abundance in English Media, especially at the time, you're upset by the fact that Germans aren't portrayed as bloodthirsty monsters killing innocent British soldiers as we're used in the vast majority of Hollywood war films

[@aneeshananthan7175]

1:13.....2:07 music aweee🔥🔥🔥😍

[@vakasim]

Baumer!

[@smash_next_question]

all quiet on the western front reference

[@balls2jawls]

The scene after this is so haunting

[@spiderduckpig]

1:45 Dies Irae in the music

[@annemary9680]

Good catch, that's a very common reference in Western music.

[@saywhat7070]

goosebumps

[@brandonmcduff]

How did the letter not get wet and ruined from being in the water though?

[@taskforceknight9336]

Who said it didnt get wet. Plus it was inside his heavy jacket pocket that insulated it from the water

[@brandonmcduff]

@@taskforceknight9336 good point.

[@brandonmcduff]

@@Underratedmusic96 thanks. Guess I didn't catch that during my watch of the film

[@Kellog888]

Some soldeirs used wax on certain pockets to keep things frsh and i bet the parchment was waxed as well to protext it

[@samrey1803]

@@Kellog888 nice pun with protext! LoL

[@albionmyl7735]

In real English and Germans never been enemies.... they are from the same tribe.... Anglo-Saxon and Saxons 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇩🇪❤️🙏

[@helmutrosendal]

poor baumer

[@jude6963]

Me an introvert escaping that one conversation i've started at a party

[@reaper2579]

That thumbnail is a bit sus

[@Tiger42s]

He should be zigzagging not running straight lol

[@shannoncurry2037]

When they do GOW the series they need to do the cinematography like this

[@nenala7684]

Wow they have a clear video

[@user-ih9ed9yn3g]

cardio. always.

[@270MOX]

Remember when Schofield said something about not liking medals because they were useless metal pieces? Well, if it wasn't for the "useless" metal piece where he kept the letter, it would have been all in vain

[@Redwickderrote]

They should have risked it an try to strangle the second german too. He was drunk and an maybe unable to resist.

[@surreptitious5869]

We really do live in a different world today.

[@agnesakne4409]

Sam reused 007 skyfall style.

[@woninka8157]

My fav scenę

[@tamaraom8635]

Can somebody please tell me when he is grabbing a trunk later on the film and he suddenly lets it loose and submerges on the river... Is it because he is so tired that he is falling asleep?

[@eoinoconnor5783]

Exactly. And his head going under the water woke him up again.

[@tamaraom8635]

@@eoinoconnor5783Thank you. This film is such a masterpiece! Heartbreaking.

[@bipedallifeform4937]

Dead or unconscious?

[@potato23116]

Maybe stabed

[@caesar7786]

Unconscious, i think

[@hannahdyson7129]

Dead most likely...looked like a air choke.

[@hannahdyson7129]

@Yuri DeKhed Where you put pressure on the Windpipe . A blood choke is where someone temporality knocks you out by compressing the main arteries and veins which makes you black out. Those with black belts and so on know how to do it . I don't think they knew what it was back then

[@hannahdyson7129]

@Yuri DeKhed No. Its just a fact martial arts weren't as wide spread in the west as it is now . And training back then in the army didn't include unarmed combat . Plus the understanding of the human body wasn't as well understood. I don't know why you interpreted my orginal comment as Insulting them or their intelligence 🤷‍♀️

[@SILefeuvre]

Un film remarquable, une musique envoûtante ,cette scène est je pense la plus intense du film...

[@Dingus2]

1:04 this soldier isnt dead, he got tired of fighting.

[@Mfootball0109]

The germany soldier is Paul Baumer?

[@Pigeon66676]

bro the german soldier kinda looked like Burgdorf from Downfall

[@Angelcynn_2001]

The french girl with the baby is definitely the mother. Them German men would have located her very quickly and gave some food in exchange for comfort

[@randomguy-xp7se]

What a baumer! Eh? Eh?

[@robkokvasnica5933]

George Mckay and Dean Charles Chapman

[@Myself-yf5do]

How did they know Scho was English? How could they tell he wasn't French?

[@matthewthesaladbowl6315]

maybe because the french used blue uniforms, and british used brown

[@ScrubGuy]

Ayo this video clip hanger looks kind of sus if you ask me 😏

[@maureenobrien4968]

That thumbnail though

[@yahyaadams2537]

Rough lol

[@fahmidachowdhury5354]

All them Germans have Stormtrooper aim

[@rstein926]

The sad thing is that the German chasing Scholfield didn’t do it because he wanted to. He did it because he HAD to. When you think about it Britain and Germany were not true enemies in the war. Soldiers on both sides actually never had nothing against each other. They were only fighting each other because they didn’t have a choice. Yes they could had backed out but unfortunately the penalty for doing so was execution because they were seen as traitors by the generals and high command for doing so. Both sides didn’t take it personally shooting and killing each other and they only did so out of obideince not loyalty. That was why both sides mingled during the infamous Christmas truce of 1914 showing that both sides had a conscience but sadly from 1915 fraternity with the enemy was made forbidden. People will probably argue my opinion and say yes but they still AGREED to fight for their country but what people forget is that all countries had conscription with Britain joining in 1916. This means all men who were old enough and fit enough had to fight. They couldn’t simply chicken out.

[@cheydinal5401]

*"Infamous" christmas truce?

[@DaveDexterMusic]

it seemed like he wanted to tbf

[@TheodoreBotman]

@@cheydinal5401 Lads played football in no mans land.

[@arghyadas2447]

Forrest Gump 1917

[@gabs_salem]

Did the guy drown?

[@mrnanimations3310]

No he got strangled to death

[@georgehill3087]

Yes, he drowned and the movie end right after that.

[@Tddgcssg]

@@georgehill3087 lol

[@BFP2021]

Hate that they make germans all seem like villains in another WW1 movie. Kinda sick of that cliche.

[@disillusionedrightest7313]

What do you mean "seem like enemies"? They WERE enemies! Who would you want to see the British fight? The Ottomans?

[@Hero_Of_Old]

@@disillusionedrightest7313 history is written by the victor. What you know about both world wars is a lie.

[@jeb123]

@@disillusionedrightest7313 But he said "villains", not enemies.

[@wildeyshere_paulkersey853]

@@jeb123 They are the villains ffs.

[@Darksky1001able]

@@wildeyshere_paulkersey853 They're not villains per se, but more like antongonists or the opposing side. Villain implies they are evil at the core, and these particular soldiers are not. Theyre just soldiers.

[@loadventureslife5090]

This movie is amazing

[@curtisaguinaga7021]

Here's one thing the movie didn't do, in World War 1. Many times opposing sides would be friendly or warn each other about impending attacks or bombardments. Surprised this movie never protrayed that. Once a German Soldier threw a brick warning British soldiers about an artillery attack. There was also the Christmas of 1914 where two sides met, exchanged gifts and drinks. World War 1 was a very unique war. This film did a great job portraying it, with the exception of that bit there.

[@filbert541]

wow i never knew this one

[@sangbum60090]

This was later in the war where soldiers became more cynical

[@HauntzTV]

you named two examples of the how many times you think bombardments happened at how many different places in the line over how many years? The corgial way of war was a rarity even in world war 1. Anyways blake died because he showed mercy to a german pilot and Scho was even going to let a german go if he stayed quiet. So the movie did in fact show mercy

[@mikeg2491]

@@sangbum60090 beat me to it, the brutality over a few years caused what was a friendly rivalry to evolve into real hatred for each other among a lot of soldiers. Also alot of the soldiers who participated in the truces were probably killed by then. The military censored those early stories as well so a lot never even knew about it.

[@keith5127]

Very misleading title and thumbnail

[@xanderplayzgaming4299]

wut

[@dafnexx]

I love George

[@tushar8529]

Movies are powerful tool , despite so many massacres Brits are shown brave and Germans have been turned into permanent villains.

[@harryturner8701]

Maybe shout for help after he has taken his hands you…

[@danielwolfe4169]

Mick Schumacher

[@Lengsel7]

If this was my reality, the second I jumped into that river, the letter carrying the message would be ruined, the ink would be smeared, and/or paper turned into pulp, and there'd be nothing left to present to the Colonel.

[@Jed_Rowahnn]

The letter was in a metallic case in his breast pocket

[@jcp1984again]

Oh come on. The letter was placed in a protective casing. Schofield was a soldier for crying out loud.

[@Lengsel7]

@@jcp1984again How does my original comment begin? "IF THIS WAS MY REALITY." The way things often work out for me.

[@loganF04003]

@@Lengsel7 I assume in your reality, water can pierce metallic cases..?

[@Lengsel7]

@@loganF04003 In my reality, the Titanic is still quite underwater, so, yes. It's quite possible.

[@wimsmoot8847]

Engländer!!!

[@Nyxiedoesstuffig]

Man they suck at aiming he’s running in a straight line and they miss lol

[@JustThinkForYourself]

They are extremely drunk.

[@detroitandclevelandfan5503]

@@JustThinkForYourself Was just going to comment. Your right, never thought of that.

[@bellic921]

1:14

[@takina7519]

Ну Оскар не за лучший фильм а спецэффекты

[@HONORTONUMERIC123]

THERE WAS A TIME WOMEN OF FRANCE CAME OUT OF THEIR HOMES OR HOUSES AND FOUGHT WITH THEIR ENEMIES DURING THOSE WARS WHICH HAPPENED IN THAT PERIOD OR CENTURIES.....

[@ahmadsantoso9712]

Why didn't he just kill the second German soldier? 🤦‍♂️

[@Meine_F1945]

You would rather see that?

[@mulleflupp54]

Baumer

[@206fa5]

englander!

[@pjlikesmusic]

They missed him because they were drunk. It makes me wonder, are Germans or English bigger drinkers?

[@starparik]

“Choke meh Daddy” 🥲

[@xanderplayzgaming4299]

?

[@whotao3047]

@@xanderplayzgaming4299 the thumbnail 😭

[@ALIKN1-1]

Ahhh they always make me sad and proud ..... those blondies and their wars....... all what I wanted from them is to have Ur-Dak in return they won but they just hate me ..... so another loyalty is given to a man with high voice promised me in vain just to die in the desert …… but before that someone came…a young soldier from another nation to pass on my essence

[@tugom982]

Germany during ww1 and ww2 are truly Badass and Superpower in terms of Military. But in present times Germany are focus on GAY Marriage they are afraid to go to war with Russia alongside with NATO allies.

[@omacrus]

There is nothing heroic or badass going to war.

[@ey7290]

No NATO member is going to war against Russia

[@whotao3047]

Wtf is this comment lmao

[@whatever4566]

gay

[@yanochandesu]

Mood

[@natsu7352]

Killing is gay?

[@whotao3047]

@@natsu7352 nah but that thumbnail is

[@Meine_F1945]

@@whotao3047 how?

[@paulpaterson1661]

So much love for Baumer, so much Anglophobia. If it was the other way around you wouldn't give a shit.

[@dedeferreira98]

The fuck..?

[@NavidIsANoob]

The fuck indeed. Lol

[@newbie_ed1937]

Cope

[@appleslover]

you're complaining about people sympathizing with Baumer and calling them anglophones as if Germanophobia isn't of great abundance in English Media, especially at the time, you're upset by the fact that Germans aren't portrayed as bloodthirsty monsters killing innocent British soldiers as we're used in the vast majority of Hollywood war films. Cope!

[@australianwanderer2217]

@@appleslover yeah we are !!!

[@matej795]

No wonder Germans lost if they were shooting so badly

[@tomassmith1519]

These guys where drunk and sleepy

[@matej795]

@@tomassmith1519 poor excuse. English blood prevails

[@tomassmith1519]

@@matej795 uh-huh

[@darkawakening01]

@@matej795 Wow. Commenting on a fictional scene and using this to make a point about heritage related superiority. You poor sod.

[@matej795]

@@darkawakening01 your sense fo humor is tremendous, you poor sod. I was joking, you fool.