German Battalion is Coming! Scene - Fury (2014)

[@fratercontenduntocculta8161]

Saw this when I was in the Army stationed at Ft. Carson, Colorado. I was a 19K Abrams Tank Gunner at the time and love that finally a movie tells the story of my specialty. Best job I ever had.

[@magneto44]

I bet that was a cool experience watching this movie from your perspective while in it at the time

[@ColinMor-fj3qc]

A big thank you to you and the boys. I mean it.

[@NYM27]

💤✌🏻🇷🇺

[@gregchapman6190]

How much damage can a Abrams tank do with a explosive round ,I know the sabo round or however u spell it ,but if u wanted to say fire at a house ? Or a concrete bunker ? Will it go through concrete ?

[@gregchapman6190]

@@NYM27 fuck Russia

[@josephpasquarella2123]

“They prolly just looking to surrender, that’s all it is” Hears SS theme “Oh, f*ck”

[@XDLpotato]

God help your soul if you hear the SS

[@Luis.M.Castillo]

@@XDLpotatonot if you have ammo and people to put a stop to it. Like they did.

[@XDLpotato]

@@Luis.M.Castillo true

[@psychomantis2485]

@@XDLpotato The SS really wasn't much better than the Wehrmacht. The idea that they were some super-soldiers is a complete fallacy.

[@LichlordKazam]

@@psychomantis2485Loyal soldiers is better than a decent soldier.

[@cottontop2391]

Shia Labeouf should have gotten an Oscar nomination for this scene. Just amazing!

[@antonboludo8886]

Why?

[@anonymous_dot_com2326]

His acting was extraordinary​@@antonboludo8886

[@llVll001]

@@antonboludo8886because he watched a 5 minute KZbin clip and thought he was worthy 😂😂😂😂

[@antonboludo8886]

I have seen the whole movie, though.@@llVll001

[@charlesf5786]

LMFAO absolute cringe

[@furrybogard9724]

When Pitt says 'This is my home', anyone who's been in combat knows EXACTLY how he feels. It wasn't hollywood, glamorous, or accurate historically at times, but damn I love this movie.

[@xbrito3368]

says the man who has never been in combat

[@furrybogard9724]

@@xbrito3368 And how exactly do you figure that genius? You don't know me. Can you prove I've NEVER seen combat?

[@SuperLuminalElf]

@@xbrito3368Would that be YOU?

[@jasonmalshan384]

@@xbrito3368 How do you know?

[@smokeypuppy417]

Was a 19k tanker, death before dismount, I'd stay on killing to the bitter end. One can say all they want until they experience it, first time, had a panic attack, 2nd time as well, 3rd time expected it and still shaked, after that, it felt natural and didn't think but reacted. Diehard, love war, life is never the same. PTSD is real, alcohol is not the long term treatment, VA has treated me well. One shot, one kill.

[@1792dt]

The most realistic reaction to deciding to stay to commit suicide like this is Grady's reaction. He's crying because he knows he's going to get killed if he stays and he doesn't want to die, not yet. All the death he's seen but he knows if he's stays forsure he's dead and how exactly will he die and how bad could it be and how bad is it going to hurt is what's he's processing. He's very reluctant to stay and he even says Fuck You to Wardaddy but he's has a strong conviction and obligation to stay. Worse part is he got the most painful death out of them all.

[@rooseveltdarbey9493]

Exactly 💯 because once Brad Pitt's character said he's staying, it put pressure on the rest of them not to be cowards. So they all now had to make a decision.

[@busterzigler7530]

Exactly, had same thought and going through the comments to see if any dropped a comment about that reaction.

[@pbxn-3rdx-85percent]

At the start of the film: "I'm gonna make sure we all get home." At the end of the film: "We're gonna stay and fight in a flat, non defensible location with an immobile tank near a barn where the enemy could creep on us and zap us while we're busy. Let's throw all our common sense out of the window and die needlessly" What could go wrong? 🤣😂

[@Crutonwyt]

⁠@@Horsemanray You’re an idiot.

[@ericdanquah3100]

He was order to hold the line

[@Takechi_Amada]

4:05 Grady's reaction is hearth breaking...

[@SandroM.R.]

Oh yeah, he shits his pants😁

[@elsunshine9976]

He knows he is going to die

[@klatuk4u1]

Yeah every time I see that it breaks my heart.

[@sirbasilflapjack671]

YEAH! We're Stayin'! AWOOOOGAAAAA! USA! U-S-A!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@eliasgomez7958]

Yes! He knew he was going to die if he stayed. He didn't wanted to die but he also didn't wanted to run far away knowing that he left his crew members to die all alone. He accepted because he couldn't live with that in his consciousness. He is a true hero!

[@MH-bv3hc]

Norman the first one to step up shows he had just as much heart of not more than the rest. Top 10 war movie of all time

[@Chris-ut6eq]

This is pure fantasy, but fun to emotionally watch.

[@explorers2434]

@@Chris-ut6eqfantasy to todays generation of soft feminized men who are always looking for a safe space

[@kristopherryanwatson]

@@Chris-ut6eq this isnt a fucking documentary. if you want that, go watch World At War. Action films at the soul of them are meant for entertainment, and thats what matters.

[@rexman971]

Because Pitt was basically being a father to him. He wanted to stick by his side. At least that's how I looked at it.

[@aconformist1]

Too historically inaccurate, and just inaccurate in general, to make the list.

[@GeneralVenue5077]

2:37 Stoooooop 🔥

[@mi5anthrope]

One of my favorite moments in the movie. Shia's great but you can just feel him digging something out of his soul there as an actor.

[@louievilleslugga795]

Thanks for beeping the word fuck. That means a lot cause idk how I could’ve survived if I heard the word fuck after almost everyone fucking dying

[@camward9293]

And then Jon Berenthal's character says it again a few seconds later at 2:31 and they don't bleep it out lol

[@thenaturalmidsouth9536]

Lol

[@PETERODZZ]

😅

[@TylerChamb]

"we can kill em but we can't fuck em cuz it says so in the bible"

[@ATY676]

Hahaha

[@count500]

The treeline should have been nominated for an Oscar for this movie. I loved its performance in this.

[@JohnSmith-qg2bp]

🙄🙄🙄

[@ExoticNarcotics]

That’s funny as hell, but at the same time time -It’s Not-

[@patricksquinlan1]

The tree line was my favorite character. I wish they had done more with it.

[@mactire6045]

I would've been watching the fight from that treeline.

[@stevewright6632]

@@mactire6045 Fuckin oath, throwin your life away for some pin heads sense of duty. Fall back, fight from a position of strength, Hell just live

[@sirleo5103]

Brad Pitt should have been nominated for an Oscar for this movie. I loved his performance in this.

[@threezysworld8089]

I totally agree. It seemed like the young kid was slowly losing his humanity and Pitt would look at him and see who he used to be and think of who he's become. It was kind of sad 😭

[@elsunshine9976]

He got his squad killed

[@SUBJECTISOLDMOVEON]

Brad is atheist bi sexual. A true satanist. this idiot and Joleen adopted kids and the Nannie’s raised them while the molestation occurred. Hollywood pedophiles.

[@aconformist1]

@@elsunshine9976 They don't give Oscars for what the character does in the movie, it's for acting performance.

[@gupmali]

Shia should’ve got best supporting actor. Every scene he was in was 10/10 impact

[@hairulismail5034]

4.03-4.07 When Bibble calls Grady "Grady come on.." and Grady is like crying, Grady knows that he and his buddies will die in their last mission.

[@M4A1BestGirl]

Bible said: "Nobody will blame you for living to fight another day. But it would be better to fight and die alongside us, knowing we will all enter the pearly gates" Courage is a virtue. Virtue is what defines us as human beings.

[@AS34N]

As a prior service infantryman, this is absolutely gutwrenching.

[@hawkinatorgamer9725]

I feel you, they are marching like they are in a parade?!?! Infantry does not get down like this.

[@maxstone9999]

​@@hawkinatorgamer9725fearless. They dont care if they make noise. They want an ambush so they can fight.

[@hawkinatorgamer9725]

No soldier, Infantry or not ever wants to walk into an ambush, I promise you that 1000%@@maxstone9999

[@havenbanks5778]

@@hawkinatorgamer9725 there is LOTS of historical evidence showing Waffen SS doing exactly these kinds of marches.

[@hawkinatorgamer9725]

Yeah you are right, Baghdad my first tour we use to form up for movements to contacts and march in formation and call cadence, did it all the time. No better time to practice drill and ceremony than in combat, I mean it just makes sense. Gotta be squared away, dress right dress, parade ready and what not. Snipers and IED's and ambushes were just, ehh, you know shit happens.@@havenbanks5778

[@brandonclarke274]

"Its not what I wanna do, But its what were doing." The absolute legends that we lost during these times man.

[@benzema111]

Its a movie you muppet.

[@jon8004]

This is fictional…

[@brandonclarke274]

@jon8004 Damn really?! I thought Brad Pitt fought in WW2. Learn something new everyday.

[@logger22]

The best part about this movie is that the atmosphere makes it look more like a post apocalyptic horror film more than a ww2 movie. It captures how depressing and tragic it was in that time period.

[@gabrieldorr513]

Totally agree about how it feels apocalyptic. It seems from many depictions of the western front. Everyone was motivated and gung ho after D-Day. The closer the allies advanced to Germany became more total war apocalyptic. Pacific theater was always fucked.

[@johnw8984]

Look at some old WW2 videos of Germany at the end of World War II in March, April and May 1945. It was all torn up from bombing. And that year the winter hung on making for a cold spring. My father crossed the Rhine River on the bridge at Remagen in 1945. Look up videos of when the Russians took over Berlin it's not sunny and the buildings are blown to s***. The USA rebuilt Western Europe after World War II with something called the Marshall Plan.

[@XxSirderekxX]

Brad Pitt's character does not die in this scene, he lives to lead a small group of Jewish-American soldiers to fight on the Germans.

[@kirklawrover]

the bear jews

[@twofiveb]

But first he had to find the time machine that transported him to an earlier time in the war.

[@Geojr815]

Dominic Decoco

[@MasterChoder]

​@@kirklawroverthe basterds actually. The bear jew was one 'member'

[@shhefu]

@@Geojr815 🤣

[@DaddyDanawhite]

These five are amazing actors, and they played such good roles, and they did it so well, the emotions they had, 1000000/10 movie, best movie ever made

[@MaguireGuitar]

It’s really good but not best. It’s not better than Private Ryan

[@SchänePanzerGrenadier314]

Best movie ever made?! Give me a break, its overrated and a typical inaccurate hollywood ww2 movie.

[@mattyjay8896]

Shia actually put that scar on his face for real for this movie! Unbelievable talent he is!

[@itsorganic7739]

He also pulled a tooth out

[@matthewdh123]

@@Horsemanray I'd say instability. He's a good actor. But that shit is kina crazy.

[@loganwithlightsabers3051]

You can still see the scar on his face in the film Peanut Butter Falcon

[@DEATHREAPER1252]

@@matthewdh123you just lack passion I assume

[@leopuneet]

Then he is mad.

[@EmberFall_]

In a deleted scene you learn why he doesn't leave the tank. During a scene in the town. You see War Daddy back all scared from being badly burned. In the deleted scene during the ride there he tells Norman about how he ended up in the army. He was drunk and driving home with his girlfriend and brother. They crashed and they both died. With him suffering severe burns to his back. During War Daddies court trial. The judge gave him a choice. To go to prison or die in the war. So he wasn't meaning to come back home alive. Which is why he stayed and wanted the others to run.

[@BobSmith-dk8nw]

no. .

[@EmberFall_]

@@BobSmith-dk8nw make me

[@unc1221]

Should’ve kept that in. Damn

[@blueskadoo1402]

Doesn't make it less stupid. Hollywood is a joke now. There are hundreds of real MoH recipients to make a movie about, but they choose to make up nonsensical bs.

[@backupoffme8932]

I'm a 20 year 3x combat infantryman, 11B/11H I was in Garlstat Germany 1988-1991. We were the armys 1st cohort unit and this was my 1st unit/duty station. I was in 1/41 Mechanized Infantry Division 2ND AD FWD HELL ON WHEELS... same unit these badasses are in except we wore our unit patch on our left breast above the pocket. The only unit authorized to do so because it was General Pattons favorite unit, and wanted to keep it close to his heart.

[@Asiansxsymbol]

Yes, and I was a 5-star general.

[@Paul777-]

You are ok ?

[@danielapel1976]

There ist no Garlstat in Germany.

[@sabrclan3903]

I have watched this flick time & time again. This is my top scene. SSG Dan "Wardaddy" Colliers' facial expression as he processes that an SS battalion is marching down upon him is striking. His eyes show he realizes this is his moment. His rendezvous with death. His eyes reflect him realize this is the moment where he antes up, puts it all on the table, plays the hand he was dealt, does his duty, & is prepared to meet his Rose & little brother Norman. The two people he loves the most. And the two people he killed by driving drunk prior to being sent off to war by the judge to go die for his country.

[@thetvbaby83]

Don.

[@imarriedabrkfsttaco3737]

Throughout the movie,Wardaddy had zero tolerance for the SS. So an entire SS batalliion bearing down on them was always gonna be the ultimate "come get some!" moment.

[@thetvbaby83]

@@imarriedabrkfsttaco3737 I agree 👍

[@johnnyjustice9988]

oh, b.s. if you came across the SS, you dies, all things being equal.

[@morgziess]

Where did u learn that

[@rooseveltdarbey9493]

Brad Pitt's character really put pressure on the rest of them to have to stay in a dangerous situation they couldn't win. I guess most of us in that situation would want to give ground and retreat to a safer location. But these are probably some of the tough decisions that some soldiers had to make in WW2.

[@edwardschneider6812]

I think the way you think my friend, you an unspoken connoisseur of the history. There’s a lot of us. It’s a shame there isn’t more incentive in a history education career

[@edwardschneider6812]

Idk how old you are but hopefully you had the opportunity to talk to some people from back then. Our generation is the last one that’ll have that chance

[@maddierosemusic]

You ever read Audie Murphy's "To Hell and Back"? He got on a burning tank destroyer while the rest of his outfit took off to the rear. Audie used the smoke from the TD as cover and wiped out a bunch of Germans coming on - he killed 13 in one ditch with the .50. He fucked up a couple hundred Germans, went to the rear to get his guys to regroup and counterattack the larger force. I think the writers of this movie used that story a little bit.

[@sbek1337]

It makes for a better movie but there doesn’t seem to be any justification for not retreating

[@thenaturalmidsouth9536]

Without Infantry support, they were committing suicide, but of course that's what Colliers wanted.

[@ds2disciple]

Fury the Tank should have been nominated for an Oscar for this movie. I loved its performance in this.

[@DGenXer]

The guy on the ground was soooo speechless, he couldn't even get out Anything!! This scene captures great leadership..

[@Penny-ink]

Great leadership... Only the kid survived, and if it wasn't for the German soldier who didn't reveal his position, they all would have died for absolutely nothing. That isn't what a leader should be doing. His first duty is the protection of his men. It was a failure of leadership and a meaningless end of life when the war was basically ove. But idiots like you think its cool, no wonder the world is a complete mess.

[@sosa3017]

Jon Bernthal is such a great actor

[@Kdot19]

I love the theory that when Wardaddy says “this is my home” he’s not just referring to the tank but also to Germany itself, in that it’s conceivable he has roots in Germany and feels he’s liberating his home country, considering his fluency in German

[@blackthecsr]

In the delete scenes he says his mom was Born in Germany

[@christiansebastian9509]

I'd like to think that many German Americans actually joined in to liberate their mother country from the Nazis

[@viciousvictortee1298]

And lets also not forget how old he is and the theory that he actually fought in The Great War. Given his choice of side arm, old scars on his back, his name. Even that higher ranking Officer. Telling him Late in the film " I know what you are" Not who... but what. A Veteran! This is my Home indeed. It's all he's ever known.

[@ArizonaAirspace]

That’s what it takes to win a war. One man at a time to hold your position. I am veteran and when I saw this movie, I asked myself what would I have done. I never had the opportunity to be in war like this so I don’t know how I would have acted. But I do know my father who was in the tick of it all during the Korean War told me if every soldier ran and tried to save his life, we would have lost every war. At some point, you have to asks yourself, is holding onto your life so tight worth it.

[@POSEID0N_WRATH]

Fury is an emotion and atmosphere movie rather than a strategy movie.

[@kingsamson9146]

Shia's eyes in this scene is why he is one of the most talented actors of his age.

[@stillsober19]

I think Bertnthals little whimper is also really good. Just kinda shows he knows he’s not leaving his brothers and that death is certain. Subtle but always gets me

[@PeteDain6725]

Shia is a good method actor. Brad Pitt knows it. He should guide him with his career.

[@rockjm9876543210]

I never knew Shia had this much range, I was very impressed by him. They all did a very damn good job.

[@kcmerced9512]

'Bible' was caught off-guard when 'War Daddy' rattled-off an entire verse from the book of Isaiah... what an onion peeling scene. GREAT FILM, all the way around!

[@ashtonmohammed3005]

Imagine being in that situation and all of your comrades decides to stay and your contemplating on leaving or staying..knowing if you stay you'll never see your family again until they pass...tough situation

[@bigshady7875]

Im 100% headed to the tree line lmao

[@aconformist1]

@@bigshady7875 Agreed, Pitt was an idiot, I'm not dying for nothing. That weak lightly armed German unit never would have come close to overrunning their main base in the area.

[@advanceddarkness3]

@@bigshady7875 We wouldnt want to carry your ass anyways, run away.

[@AjninHaru]

You could see in the scene of the marching SS they had enough tank killing Panzerfaust they wouldn’t have had to lose a single man assaulting the tank. However, I love this scene and how it depicts the obligation to honor and duty each man has and how such duty inevitably overcame fear of death.

[@grast5150]

That BS statement. The Panzerfaust I is what is shown. The max range was 100 meters but the actual effective range is 20 meters. There is a reason why at the start of the film. The scene illustrates the use of Panzerfaust as extremely close range and ambush weapon. The only thing wrong with this scene is that Fury waited too long. They should have engaged the SS at 600 yards. Additionally, should have had someone on the 50 as well. Since the SS were in a column, they could have killed or injured 1/2 of the column in the first volley especially with the 50 opening up. Plus at 600 yards, It would have taken them much longer to close the distance to become a threat with the Panzerfaust.

[@AjninHaru]

@@grast5150 yeah sure…because they could never have spread out and surrounded the tank. They would have stayed in a column while getting mowed down by machine gun fire….lol, geeze

[@grast5150]

@@AjninHaru Tell me you have never fired a Mah Duce without telling me. It is called volume of fire and walking fire. You do realize the M4 had 2 .30 Caliber Brownings and 76MM gun with high explosive anti-personnel shells. You have no idea how much lead could be sent down range.

[@DannyD1199]

For all the technical things this movie had wrong, it nailed all the emotional ones. Great scene.

[@TermlessHGW]

When I watched almost an hour of deleted scenes from that movie I couldn't believe it. It's almost like someone didn't want it to be a great movie, which it could've been.

[@aaronnikniai3078]

The director knew they were wrong, movie wouldn’t be possible without being wrong

[@frankcastle9691]

Like what?

[@mrphatmunkeyspew6969]

@@frankcastle9691 You know all the technical things ......like the stuff those 2 guys have no idea about but it makes a good comment.

[@frankcastle9691]

@mrphatmunkeyspew6969 uh no I don't, no idea what you're talking about.

[@alexbeardsley751]

I wish they had the scene where Grady was confessing to War-Daddy on how afraid he truly is and how he was somewhat reassured that through all the 3-2 years in the war they would make it. And then Preacher says were both staying, and Grady starts to cry...damn, they were all so close.

[@robertnymand9889]

Brad Pitt played a real killer in this movie.

[@M4A1BestGirl]

I remember during a deleted scene he was about to marry a girl named Rosemary before she died in a car accident.

[@davidortiz3094]

​@@M4A1BestGirl real life shit during war time

[@elxaime]

This scene has been torn apart many times, but hey why not one more time: - the Germans by this stage of the war, and as shown here, have numerous infantry-held anti-tank weapons that can turn any US Sherman tank into Swiss cheese - unless these were some of the late war dregs of the SS, which is possible, the SS troops were dangerous foes. They would not march into unknown territory without a point scout/scouts - the tank is disabled right next to a farmhouse which provides cover to approach, partially blocks it field of fire, and hence is perfect for a German to creep up and use one of the hand-held anti-tank weapons, and the Americans have no apparent height advantage to compensate IRL, doing what Brad Pitt's character does here would almost certainly be rewarded with quick and utter defeat. Contrast this scene with Sahara, the Humphrey Bogart film made during WW2 about a similar situation, featuring a lone tank. But in that movie, the defenders were in fortified positions on good defensive terrain, had some infantry support, and albeit heavily outnumbered the Germans were dying of thirst (and end up surrendering for that reason). Even then it was a stretch, but they knew no actual WW2 veteran would find it believable if they didn't add all the above circumstances to make it somewhat plausible. In this movie, all that is stripped away and you are left with bare bones Hollywood fantasy.

[@nocturnalrecluse1216]

Sahara was a good movie. One of my favorites.

[@asayeah844]

These were thinks I saw. Just seeming to be unrealistic. Such as I would point out the SS sniper that took out Brad Pitt's character, and what didn't look to be to far away, took at least THREE shots. And none of them were kill shots. Also, why leave ammunition outside your tank when you will surely need it later in battle? And, really, the SS infantry man at the end of the battle seeing the American under the tank, just let him go? I am calling BS on that.

[@elxaime]

@@asayeah844 While there are instances of soldiers offering surprising mercy to foes, it is very unlikely anyone - SS or not - would do so just after a bunch of their comrades had been slaughtered by that same enemy.

[@bstang93]

I agree. I hate how Hollywood paints the ww2 Germans as these mindless brutal men. They were organize and smart, but over numbered. They didn't give into foolishness easily.

[@scotsman242]

Good thing it's called "Fury" and not "Fury: The Documentary."

[@rg-cc5kg]

Oh yes, german soldiers were constantly singing while marching. Especially in a war zone where it is better to remain silent. They also were beating drums.

[@freddew]

This movie showed me one thing, that Shia is an AMAZING actor.

[@charlesknowles6301]

I just noticed something? Did you see how many SS troops were armed with panzerfausts. Do you know what just one of them will do to a Sherman? Destroy it easily?!

[@MasterChoder]

I noticed something as well. You're illiterate

[@philleotardo8760]

It’s a movie, but yes you’re correct.

[@truthseeker5216]

I saw that in the movie the 1st time I saw it. This scene spoilt the film coz the battle needn't have been fought - the germans wouldn't have sacrificed so many men when so many anti tank weapons were available.

[@charlesknowles6301]

@@truthseeker5216 , something like this did happen in WW1. Similar thing. But in those day anti tank weapons almost did not exist? Tanks were most destroyed by artillery. Then there was the Murphy incident in WW2 where this very brave soldier almost single handedly held off the Germans, on top of a half knocked out tank.

[@philipthecow]

They're not Javalins. I bet at range a tank would dominate them.

[@truegrit7697]

This scene breaks my heart.

[@AmericanWerewolf]

I need to see this film again really soon. Tank films are an underrated subcategory of war movies.

[@mighij]

true, Beast of War is my favorite

[@Tropicalmallu]

Then T-34 will be a cup of tea for you

[@BillTillman-w8z]

​@@Tropicalmallu " Lebannon" , an Israeli film about a Centurion Schott tank during their 2006 invasion of Lebannon is beyond scary and real.

[@jaken0613]

Could you imagine running so fast you are barely touching the ground?

[@leopuneet]

So many hollywood powerhouse performers in this scene. Although over the top logically, but pperformance wise awesome.

[@maluill]

You know the plan is crazy when berthal the one shocked by the craziness

[@49niners100]

This is my favorite War flick EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@joecampitiello3643]

Even though this was for the most part fantasy it did have have moments of spirit, dedication to duty, and the horrors of war the acting is fantastic

[@Puchacz81]

Emotionally this scene is really great. From realism perspective, it is just Hollywood bullshit. Immobilized tank is easy prey for infantry, especially if they let them come close before execute an ambush.

[@robertflint4115]

Great movie. Though a Staff Sergeant is not called "Top". That would be a companies "First Sergeant".

[@FromRootsToRadicals_INTP]

Im American but i have to admit. I love e the sound of german marches and Candace. Seems so god damn intimidating.

[@iche9373]

So you are basically an American Wehraboo

[@M4A1BestGirl]

It's from a real song too. It's called "SS Marscheirt Un Feindesland" (SS Marches In Enemy Territroy) The original was deleted for reason I may not be allowed to explain due to KZbin's censorship policy, but it has been reuploaded. I would suggest watching it before it gets deleted again if you haven't already.

[@fs7699]

@@M4A1BestGirl Fun fact: italian army still sings this song today, maybe with a different text.

[@2serveand2protect]

PS. Wouldn't have been better for them to DISMANTLE ALL THE MG's from that "Sherman" & REDEPLOY THEM on the sides of that road & behind the tank - then use the tank itself as bait? - maybe firing few rounds into that column in rapid succession, then abandon it and BLOW IT UP once the enemy infantry was almost upon it? They have at least 3 MG's they can easily take out within minutes from the tank and redeploy. It's very easy to assess the numerical strenght of ONE TANK with a busted track firing (alone) in all directions - that's one target and pretty easy to overcome (especially by nightime). On the other side 3 MG-NESTS forming a line of fire are not only much more difficult to overcome (even by a whole infantry batallion), but it is also much more dificult to assess the numerical strenght behind them. 5 guys operating 3MG's (one of them a heavy .50cal) - plus their personal weapons - all of them could make enough of a "ruckus" even to the point of making those Germans "reconsider".

[@markhubbard9165]

@2serveand2protect True, but is any road outside one's house "home"? War"Daddy" doesn't think so...he considers that tank AS his "home" and "THAT" is what he'll defend. Too bad they deleted the scene where Wardaddy shares his backstory: it would have clarified his decision to stay.

[@2serveand2protect]

It's a great scene - doesn't make much sense for how do they intend to fight the incoming enemy infantry, but it shows one historically accurate aspect of a WW2 tanker's life - i.e: how would they become attached to their tanks and consider them "home", as well as consider their crew-mates as "family". In battle-conditions they would live, eat, fight, sh*t&piss in their tanks for DAYS on end without even getting out. You survive enemy fire & artillery barrages all inside that tiny "steel-coffin" - all that creates a bond that even a "regular" infantryman doesn't have with the other soldiers in his unit - AND - it creates a bond between them and "the tank" itself ("Wardaddy" saying - quote: "Go guys! This is my home!").

[@redaug4212]

No professional tanker would get attached to his tank. That's pure Hollywood sentimentality. Life inside of tanks was stifling in the heat, freezing in the cold, and reeked constantly. Tankers would get out at the first opportunity to sleep, eat, or relieve themselves. Any necessity of staying inside a tank was exactly that, a necessity. Often times a tanker would cycle through several tanks throughout his career because of how disposable they were; and tankers understood that. General Creighton Abrams, the most famous US tanker of the war, for example, cycled through several tanks between 1942-1945, with his final tank being _Thunderbolt VII_ . This was because tankers were forced to upgrade to newer models of the M4 as they became more available. Given that Fury's crew, according to the movie, had been together since North Africa, abandoning tanks should be something they're very much accustomed to.

[@2serveand2protect]

@@redaug4212 Quote: "no professional tanker would ever get attached to his tank". Oookay?... that's your opinion - fine. ...but that's not what I heard and read, though. For instance - the character from the movie "Fury" - "Wardaddy" - is loosely based on real-life Staff-Sergeant Lafayette Pool (credited with destroying around 230 or 240 - I don't remember anymore) - German vehicles (infantry carriers, trucks, tanks, AT-guns & whatnot). Pool was nicknamed "War Daddy" (separated) as the guy from the movie - Pool though never went to fight in Africa or Italy - he started to fight in Normandy and ended up his career in Germany (...somewhere near Acheen). Now! - pool had his M4 "Sherman" KO-out at least THREE TIMES (that I REMEMBER OF). Each time he was given a brand-new "Sherman" he named it with the SAME NICKNAME - ALL THE TIMES - even when he passed onto the "Easy Eight" (the one "Sherman" model you see in the movie) he STILL MANTAINED THE SAME TANK'S NICKNAME -> "In The Mood". That's "not a sign" of bonding? Finally in Germany he was blown out by an 88mm's shell out of his tank - landing several meters away (...with a leg missing!). His last words before losing consciousness were "TAKE CARE OF MY TANK". What does THAT tell you either? (...he survived & went back over "the Pond"...). PS. ...I could go on with such stories for hours, (even though I've never served on a tank) but I can also tell you what happens between a plane & his pilot - OR - I could just go on telling you what happens when a crew member (especially a vital one, like driver or gunner) - decides to take a "stroll outside" while his tank is stopped (IN AN AMBUSH POSITION) - STALKING NONE OTHER THAN MICHAEL WITTMAN HIMSELF. The imbecile decides to get out TO TAKE PEE (instead of peeing inside the tank!). It happened to a Brit "Cromwell"-crew who stalked Wittman's "Tiger" during the Battle of Villers Bocage. They saw Wittman's simply passing in front of them - as close as 30 meters - with his flank exposed ...I think it was the same "Cromwell" commanded by Pat Dyas (later on ko-out by the same Wittman). At the moment the TC saw the Tiger and ordered to fire...BUT HIS GUNNER WASN'T THERE! (as WEIRD as it sounds, but unfortunately for the British - also TRUE!). I don't know what happened to that gunner (probably he died later on, during the battle) ...but I know what happened to the British forces in Villers-Bocage! Google it out, if You want! That's why tankers remain in their tanks, WHENEVER THE ENEMY 'S NEARBY ...and that can take WEEKS! Best Regards. :)

[@redaug4212]

@@2serveand2protect Exactly, Pool cycled through multiple M4s as well. That was part of the job of being a tanker. Your "home" has less of a life expectancy than you do, and you'll find yourself in a new tank in no time. Pool kept the name for identification purposes, which makes sense from a tactical perspective. Some tankers did the Roman numeral thing to count how many different tanks they've gone through, others didn't. It's not indicative of being attached to any particular tank in either case. Pool also told his CO to take care of his tank because it was toppled over while backing up, and therefore was still salvageable. Again, not quite indicative of being emotionally attached, though I do see how you could interpret it that way.

[@2serveand2protect]

@@redaug4212 Good point! No questions about it. ...though I still read stories about tankers getting attached to heir "steel coffins" ...and the irony is that's exactly what they use call them on some occasions... "steel coffins".... Anyway! Have a nice day! I get your point - but there's no sense in prolonguing this. Best Regards! ;) :)

[@2serveand2protect]

@@redaug4212 PS. Hey! ...I sure as hell hope so about that "life expectancy"! 😄

[@adampowell1049]

He did have orders to hold that crossroad but also made a promise to his crew to keep em alive. A terrible situation i couldnt even imagine

[@aconformist1]

The sane decision would be to get the hell out of there. The section of rear line that they were supposed to defend would have been reinforced when none of the tanks sent out reported back in. There was no need to die here.

[@robertwalegir8677]

Mr. Pitts performance in this movie shows his range as a actor

[@myleelorna6368]

The translation of the marching song was When there’s a whip, there’s a way

[@pablomacias1801]

I see the comments about war daddy promising to keep his men alive and now all of a sudden he decides to risk everyones lives. But as you hear him say “its not what I want to do but its what we’re doing” he had a task and know if he fails all else will to. At the end its just a movie but to add that detail makes the story so much better

[@winterspirit3734]

I love this movie. It's not historically accurate but the way it shows. Unlike most war movies from Hollywood that goes on about patriot & freedom. This movie shows it's kill or be killed. It shows the struggle & trauma. Not here but keep yourself alive & your mates.

[@dronessential]

It shows the tank crew as war criminals. I had close to zero sympathy for them. The fantasy battle at the end, where they kill the entire German army, just cemented my opinion that this movie is a massive missed opportunity.

[@pbxn-3rdx-85percent]

At the start of the film: "I'm gonna make sure we all get home." At the end of the film: "We're gonna stay and fight in a flat, non defensible location with an immobile tank near a barn where the enemy could creep on us and zap us while we're busy. Let's throw all our common sense out of the window and die needlessly" What could go wrong? 🤣😂

[@jonadam5505]

Props to these amazing actors for all actually sacrificing their lives to make this film. May they rest in peace.

[@mithicash1444]

Not a lot of movies make it clear just how much different the SS was from regular German trools. They were usually the most experience, the best equipped, and made from true "believers" in the Nazi cause. As such, they were proivided all the supplies and support they needed even when the war was about to end and other troops may have been starving.The SS also acted as the German military police. I think Pitt's character portrays the fear of them very well.

[@Lev259]

There is not a single true statement in your comment...

[@matthewmaxmorrison6108]

That “Hmmm, it’s alright?” Tells a whole damn story in and of itself. The utter disbelief in Brad’s characters balls to tells these guys it’s alright you guys run off I’ll die alone and then be okay with that life decision as if they’re not all brothers. The disrespect is tremendous in that asking

[@LMPR]

I bought this move and ... : Soundtrack in this scene is awesome then they start preparing to ambush those SS troops. This was one of the scenes where that music track was spot on.

[@NDB469]

Fury is a Great Movie. Tells an interesting story and shows the brutality and insanity quite well. I’m ok with it. I’m surprised people don’t like it. I just took it as a movie, I didn’t worry about every nuance and inaccuracy, because it’s a movie, does the job of entertaining and conveying the story. Modern society over analyzing everything due to being able to research any subject online is absurd to me, just enjoy the movie! Love the haunting soundtrack to this movie as well.

[@stephengrigg5988]

2:15 The look on Shia's face as he says "I'm going to hold this crossroad" is the look of a man coming to the realization that this is his last day on Earth

[@vagabon5130]

like who the fuck assembled these actors bc ALL their performances were exceptional.

[@platinumpineapple9943]

Literally looks like the exact same place they got their tanks ambushed just going the opposite way 😂

[@NgJackal1990]

Meaningless sacrifice, a good commander should preserve his men and their lives. The loss of equipment can be replaced but human lives ain't.

[@jonv1776]

Well they killed a shit ton of the SS soldiers... Those soldiers could have caused a lot harm down the line to the Allies if not for them... It was not meaningless.

[@M4A1BestGirl]

Wardaddy was so emotionally attached to the tank. It got him through five different theaters of war. He was so convinced they'd win, since the tank was seemingly invincible. He had to know sooner or later his luck would run out. He's not the one at fault though. When he said "This is my home" he basically said: "Fury has gotten us through five different campaigns. I ain't about to let those kraut bastards capture her. She's as much family to me as any of you boys. If you want out, now's the time" He never forced them to stay. They chose to stay by his side of their own free will.

[@taylorharbin3948]

“Here am I, Lord. Send me.”

[@SteeIBrigade]

"Prolly a buncha bums lookin' to surrender, thas all."

[@chrispile3878]

Humor is how a soldier gets through his day.

[@thebiggestboy6614]

Such a powerful scene

[@phil_5430]

maybe on an emotional level but everything else this is complete hollywood bullshit

[@adrianoadriano7772]

@@phil_5430 Look at big brainsss on braaaaaaaad thanks man for clarifying movies might not be realistic wou

[@tA_aT287]

​@@phil_5430💯 your opinion 👍👍

[@Scriptum_1]

1:00 "Ha hahaha ha".. That SS song should've been very very stick

[@pmangeri]

Reference the song, German soldiers did have many nationalistic songs to sing. Looking closely at the scene not many of the soldiers are singing. They just overdubbed an existing recording, sounded kind of sterile. I was in the US Army but spent time with the Bundeswehr and other German organizations and they sing very heartily when given the chance. That is missing in the scene.

[@tae-whankim9821]

Fun fact: This scene is actually based on a true event. It was by 'Ernest R. Kouma' during the Korean war. Him and his crew stayed back alone with a Sherman tank to give the retreating allied forces time to regroup. It was said they killed 250 NK troops fighting for 9 hours. He survived. LEGEND

[@Mondabong]

One of my favourite scenes. Great.

[@martiniman9430]

1:43 When Don hears them singing I imagine he's heard it before which explains why he knows they're SS. His mother also taught him German which could imply that she lived in Germany and was murdered by them, hence why he decides to stay and fight. Damn good writing that flew over many people's heads.

[@joenop3393]

From the first time I saw this and as a Combat Veteran there is no way I would have "Fought It Out." Live to fight another day.....the mission was suicide. I know its a movie......just my opinion.

[@3434arc1]

Lean straightforward film that was well executed. Casting was inspired. The last half hour was emotionally gripping as Don's men decided to stand by his side & fight, each knowing it would likely cost them their life.The Bible verses added weight & poignancy for men soon facing eternity.

[@tony16991]

The Bible verses added as much weight as the accuracy in this film. Both useless and a fantasy.

[@adrianoadriano7772]

@@tony16991 no its just you being d@m limited excuse of human being

[@Perseverance0626]

@@tony16991it’s a movie dude, not a documentary. What did you expect? Of course it is a fantasy.

[@hordeman8933]

The way his facial expression changes from 1:50 to 2:00 tells, that he knew that this is over.

[@GORT70]

What this clip doesn’t telll you is that they’re the only thing between that SS division and a hospital full of allied wounded. If you can read this, you know what would have happened.

[@matthewjones39]

Close, but it was actually a bunch of support personnel. Still critical to defend though.

[@Dabain-d8n]

I had a great buddy who roll with the Hell on wheels . Rest easy my brother. His name was George Lapahe Jr.

[@danwallach8826]

Loved it. Good leadership dynamic.

[@stephengrigg5988]

The way Shia slowly realizes he's about to be led to his death is heartbreaking.

[@JustinFrost302]

love Fury best Tank War Movie

[@dominicpfaffenberger1420]

Shia is an incredible actor. I hope he finds his place in the movie world again

[@JonCooper-u7z]

They'd head to the treeline these days.

[@hamidafram8950]

2:35 WE GOT A CANNON I don't no why but i always laugh when he says that

[@CrucesNomad1]

Had this same conversation one day long ago. Every soldier does.

[@dronessential]

Did you also debate holding off an SS battalion?

[@davidbranch821]

1:51 he went he through so much in his head in such a small time great acting sinsay with the craft❤

[@ccsmith2937]

One of the best scenes of this movie. 👍

[@CrimsonAlchemist]

but its totally fiction. The American armoured divisions never took a chance

[@swisscheeseplease97]

@@CrimsonAlchemistYou never took a chance. Whatever the heck that means

[@Perseverance0626]

@@CrimsonAlchemistno shit, it’s a movie FYI

[@batistafn]

0:36 How Teachers believe how we're supposed walk in a middle of a fire. Aside from Jokes them scene gave me chills of the SS theme and vocals like some fucking boss music

[@RobertWilcox-y5l]

There were at least 10 panzerfausts in that group of Germans and they couldn't hit the tank once?

[@PeterParker-yd3sb]

Well they did hit it once

[@SamvelRubenyan]

I'm a grown man with kids. I occasionally look for this scene, to watch it and weep, then get my shit together and move on to fight another day. This type of bond can be found only among men and it is so damn worth fighting for, dying for and living for!!! Oh and everyone's performance is just out of this universe, but Shia touches me all the way to the heart and soul.

[@mr.nibblenips4231]

Brad Pitt… the first actor to fight in WW1 and WW2.

[@shesanwilsonabiodun-benson1918]

Legends of the fall and now, Fury! Great comment!!!

[@MrZachary246]

I love Shias acting here. He knew that they were not gonna live. technically given the choice to run, yes, but deep down knew they werent going to abandon him (and it truly wouldnt have been an option) Shias tears are because he knows theyre all gonna have to die there now.

[@_SteelRain]

This movie was my childhood 😭😢 thanks for sharing

[@gupmali]

Shia should’ve got best supporting actor for this

[@timothyhines7845]

I love how everyone decries the "technical" issues of Fury. I wonder how many know the movie was based on a comic series based on stories of different tank crews. I bet even fewer are old enough to have actually read one of the original comics.

[@gabrielgarcia-zw8fu]

Most of the people in the comments are such war historians 😂 as if they were there. They just read about war from a book. 😅 I enjoyed the movie for what it is. Great acting as well.

[@andyJM93]

If some people commenting actually watched the movie. Brad Pitt's character knew if the SS battalion just marched through. There was a huge medical tent full of injured. And doctors and nurses who would have got slaughtered. Which apparently was based on a real life event. And even if not I'm sure they would have done that . Films absolutely brilliant imo

[@aconformist1]

When none of the 4 tanks they sent out reported back in, they would assume the tanks lost and reinforce that section of the line or evacuate if unable to reinforce in time well before they got to this point, and also direct the Air Force (with overwhelming air supremacy at the time, the luftwaffe had been all but wiped out as any effective force) to sweep the area, which is why at this point in the war any large German formation of infantry still intact did not march in daylight. Not brilliant at all, in fact the opposite.

[@AntiFurry_Republic2024]

0:37 top ten coolest dreams

[@braxtonmoore9246]

Ew

[@SirMevan]

Okay this makes me want to see this movie now

[@4lyfMotorhead]

Funny enough. While this never happened on the US side. There was a Russian tank crew that managed to do just this when defending a city. All lone they fought off the germans again and again that when they were defeated, the german officer in charge gave them full military burrials and if you know what the germans thought of the russians, you know how impressive their fighting had to be.

[@gandalfx77]

There was a encounter at sea during ww2. German destroyer found the russian sub, Russian sub was forced to surface. The captain went outside and stood on top and ordered his crew to submerge while the cap was on surface. Germans called russians crazy for that action. Russian captain died while the sub went into hiding..

[@martinwild8424]

You can't get a better crew for this film ever 👍💯✌️🤠

[@DerBaronvonAnfa]

A few facts to put all the Nazi propaganda aside. The SS did not cause fear among Allied units because it was particularly elitist, but because they were well known for their cruel against Jews, Roma, Slavic peoples and prisoners of war. SS soldiers were already falling in droves all over Poland. The SS suffered such heavy losses that even Wehrmacht officers in upper boxes complained.

[@toysoldier68]

@@VaroVamma so true!

[@SirDrakeFrancis]

the SS enduring heavy losses doesn't mean they are ineffective. What you are talking about happened at the end of the war, but still, them enduing heavy losses is because they didn't retreat or surrender, the losses that they inflicted was huge even at that time, but it costed a lot for them.

[@sawfiler1958]

An experienced tank crew should never have been wasted in a scenario like that.

[@retiredsoon1365]

Only 16% of American tank crews encountered Panzers, the rest of the time they met infantry with 88mm guns and troops with Panzerfaust, it was a turkey shoot for Shermans unless they encountered later series Panzers then their odds were reduced to 4 to one. Sherman the best light tank of WW2.

[@cornfed4732]

Probably because the Germans lost and sent most of there tanks against the Russians

[@thl7587]

Haha, a SS-Batallion without Panzers. What a crap movie. Greets from Germany.

[@dashikashi4734]

@@thl7587 By the end, it's not a surprise. Tanks are hard to maintain without proper logistics.

[@thl7587]

@@dashikashi4734 that is very true. But my father served (he died 2 years ago) in the SS-Division "Das Reich" and although he did not tell very much about the war, he always confirmed the good material they had. In fact is was so good, that a Sherman could not stand a chance against a Panther or Tiger tank. Shermans were mostly knocked out on distances of 2 to up nearly 4 kilometers. They had only a chance by nearer distances. But this movie scene is utmost disrespectful, historical false and misleading and to my opinion pure propaganda. Fighting against 200-300 SS soldiers was definitely no walk in the park and believe me, when they marched and sing like that, they were well equipped, in good fighting spirit and ready to engage at any time. And in most of the time they would have won, admitting that their casulties were beyond any reasonable tenability. My father once told, that they recaptured a village from the Russians to enable the civilians to reach the train to escape. They held the village for about 6 hours, outnumbered 8:1 in infantry and 4:1 in tanks and other heavy armor. from 3 own tanks none was left in the end and from about 100 soldiers 7 survived, all wounded. My father badly wounded. He got an Iron Cross 1st and the Wounded Badge in black. They were relocated to France, where he fought and got into french prisoner of war. He returned home 1948.

[@michalstolarczykKRK]

Having Father in "Das Reich" is not a piece of cake. Once of the most elite german unit during IIWW and in the same time as an SS most brutal, cruel and criminal unit of all II WW@@thl7587