D-Day Normandy Invasion Documentary [4k Color]

D-Day The D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944, was one of the most important military operations to the western Allies’ success during World War II. By the end of June, more than 850,000 US, British, and Canadian troops had come ashore on the beaches of Normandy.
Upscaled Studio is dedicated to the restoration of vintage films & videos into the modern world with state of the art technology. If you would like to support the effort, please consider either
A one time contribution here cash.app/$Prus...
Or become a Patron / upscaledstudio
#dday #4k #color #wwii

[@UpscaledHistory]

If you would like to support my works, please consider buying me a coffee here. Thanks for watching my videos bmc.link/Upscaledhistory

[@xFallenRagex]

Why is the actual invasion so cut up

[@rubenhargis3737]

Me too because it's happening again, and we are not realizing it now

[@UpscaledHistory]

Copyright claims,

[@dwightgaston6079]

Wonderful production, with a fresh new take on a much-covered subject. With John Hurt no less! Congrats!

[@raymondhuerta9217]

​@@rubenhargis3737😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@kevincerce5056]

My Father Landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day on June 6, 1944. First town St Mere Glees, on to St Lo, in his words they got the sh-t kicked out of them in St Lo. Fought in the Battle of The Bulge where he carried two GIs under heavy fire to safety, he received the Medal of The Silver Star award in May of 45 for doing so. He also told me the 82nd Airborne Division jumped into the wrong place, He passed away on 12/2002. Forever my hero! God Bless all that served in WWII

[@johnholmes6897]

St Mere Eglise. Atta boy Dad ! You must be proud They dropped ALL the paratroopers in the wrong spots for 2 reasons. 1 - the Germans flooded the drop zones so the pilots couldn't find the exact spots 2- many of the pilots freaked out when they started catching flak so they hit the green light and the troopers were all over the place. 2 pilots got so scared they landed back in England WITH THEIR PARSTROOPERS STILL ON THE PLANE!!!

[@kevincerce5056]

@@johnholmes6897 I hato my a few videos in my profile page, hidden camera talking to my father 1998-maybe 1999 actually my motherin law was asking him the questions. I was born 1952 FYI

[@markwebster5749]

🕊️💙💙💙🕊️

[@BonJovi1987Fan]

My great grandfather landed at Normandy on June 9, 1944 after the beachhead was secured. He was an MP and he didn't get his feet wet. He saw a lot of dead bodies in the water and on the beach when he landed.

[@Nonukes2024]

​@@johnholmes6897 an you probably just learning how to wipe your AZZ, without leaving behind that skid mark, that your Mom's has to scrub little Johnny's Shit stain skid mark wear......wipe ya AZZ correctly. Happy Easter.

[@ojmsn]

“The value of freedom is not realized. Until it is lost” I felt that

[@andrewchristensen6295]

How about now

[@quentinhoward99]

@@andrewchristensen6295 Well I'm doing pretty good here in America.

[@moneygettaextraordinar722]

@@andrewchristensen6295 pfffff. old entitled piece of shit. you've had it easy you're whole life. my generation will have to fight the next world war not you. go fucking cry on facebook

[@libertyforall5764]

Brain-dead people in the U.S think freedom is a stupid thing, nope not a joke. Those zombified people even make fun of the word freedom. They don't realize it's being lost bit by bit every day that goes by. I guess they need foreign forces invade the U.S to realize it. A foreign military doesn't even have to invade to lose our freedom, happens from within. (Especially when zombified people beg the government for more laws "to keep us safe".

[@FrenchJae]

I was on Omaha Beach that tragic morning and we caught heavy artillery fire! Many died. God blessed me to survive. God bless all.

[@jaysnowden2]

My father was in WW2. It made a man out of him. I loved hearing his stories and love watching them now he has passed. These men were heroes.

[@PrixBellum]

Thanks greetings From Germany 😊

[@andrewhernandez6573]

My old buddy served in Vietnam. Man when he starts telling stories I remain silent and all ears truly is gold

[@davidcorbett62]

My father was one of those who landed on D Day as a vickers machine gunner. He never spoke of it nor did o know until many years after he had died of cancer that he was there. Such where the men who fought that day, silent heroes whose bravery we can only wonder at now! Thomas Corbett 2 Btn Royal Ulster Rifles

[@ltjjenkins]

Thank you to your father. -USA.

[@davidcorbett62]

@@ltjjenkins Thank you. He died in 1969 of throat cancer. Such was the lack of help he got he gave his medals away. It’s only now that we recognise what heroes they where.. Of course I always thought of him that way

[@ltjjenkins]

Prayers of comfort. They just don't make men anymore like your father. The DNA just doesn't seem to exist anymore and it is tragic.

[@davidcorbett62]

@@ltjjenkins agreed. Thank you

[@fnkwhite6382]

My father escaped from Dunkirk , and landed on sword beach on D day like your father he never spoke about it other than to say he had a good war . Shortly before he died he asked me to bring a small suitcase from the basement to his bedside for the next two days during his lucid periods he spoke of his and his friends service , After 50 years i still miss him.

[@jarhead1814]

My father was there on June 6, 1944. He brought troops to the shore in a Higgins boat. What he experienced troubled him his entire life.

[@nohabloemojislosiento4930]

Has to be an odd and sad feeling dropping bunches of essentially kids off on a beach knowing you’re sending them into potential death. I hope your father is at peace.

[@NotLazySelectivelyMotivated]

@@nohabloemojislosiento4930 ?

[@tracyrichardson4993]

My dad too. He landed troops in a Higgins Craft in North Africa. Watched young men about his age of 19 get cut in half. He never got over it, 40 plus years after. I'm here because God spared him.

[@StephenKon-wq3ki]

My Dad felt same way.

[@jwdundon]

My great uncle was on the destroyer Dewey in the Pacific when he died a couple years ago in his '90s. I talked to my aunt. She told me, He was still having nightmares, And screaming in his sleep about kazakamis a week before he died.

[@TimothyWanyiri]

Young people of these days should realize how far they are from that generation , suffocated in social media while their ancestors fought bloody wars in their youth😢.Truly there are no real men today. Thanks for the video😊

[@stannacus]

if your definition of real men is being essentially canon fodder then u need tyo sort yourself out, ik for a fact if you were there you would be scared shitless

[@VideoMixer1000]

@Mrguymanmale yep so they didnt have a choice means we would also have fought. The whole world was fighting. Millions over millions of people. 2 times. WW1 and WW2. after that vietman, irak etc followed. Saying they fighting seperates them is wrong because the facts just show war has always existed. Now again in urkaine. Dont understand me wrong. Them beeing used a canon fodder doesnt mean they werent brave. Balls of steel. But at that time no youtube or videos existed. all they heard about was about the past wars and that i was glarious. in WW1 lots of young people joined armys because they thought i might be exciting and heoric. I think if they knew what was waiting for them most of them wouldnt have joined. And when you are alrady an the battlefield its to late to say "well not as i expected this shit i go home". Nope you would have been shot. So its more like they joined because they didnt knew what was really happening in war and they didnt go home because they would have been shot for desertion. So they had to take it and try to survive and that also brave! But the whole argument startet because of the idiot that said these people were real men because they went in a human slaughterhouse. Never heard a more retarded statement than that. Well like i said they deserve praise for what they but any other generation would have done the same. Ukraine proves that. As soon as survival is on the line most people fight. Not just 1 generation

[@stupac1313]

The us is in a constant state of war with no shortage of young men signing up to fight them. Signing up! Not conscripted like in ww2

[@tswagg504]

@Mrguymanmale I think the current generation would fight if it was for a CLEAR cause, and a worthy cause. They wouldn’t have a choice if a draft was instituted, much like the young men of the 1940’s didn’t have a choice….if it comes down to “fight or die”, survival instinct and warrior instinct will kick in.

[@INTERCONfly]

The Greatest Generation use to call the Baby Boomers "entitled brats." Every generation looks down on the next. It's a part of the circle of life. The "back in my day, we use to have to..." is a classic way of resenting the progression of technology. In 20 years when all of the Baby Boomers are gone, Millennials will be saying the same thing about the newest generation.

[@MrRadiorobot]

RIP John Hurt...a great actor and wonderful narrator...

[@s.oliver5357]

Yes, indeed a phenomenal actor.

[@moonstar21868]

He won’t be coming back

[@beavis408]

​@@moonstar21868ummmmm...what?

[@iiinailii7733]

“Your task will not be an easy one” always grabs my attention.

[@JoshuaJohnson-lf7wo]

My great grandfather Walter Boggs from Kentucky, was a U.S. Army Air Core Veteran. Seeing these videos always makes me think of him ❤️

[@reinerhohnii.6662]

Why is it not mentioned that the oh-so-heroic GIs did not take any prisoners on orders and through incitement, but shot everything with the first foot on European soil. No prisoners of war were taken. (Maybe your grandfather too?) Just as the Rhine meadow camps were later set up, where thousands were left to starve and die in the mud in the cold Even the Red Cross was forbidden to bring help to the prisoners, and anyone who threw even a loaf of bread over the fence to the poor souls as a civilian was shot. The Americans are the last people in the world who have the right to pass judgment on any other nation, whose very existence is based on a millionfold genocide. And finally: history is written by the victor. It is to be feared that the truth is quite different - in everything.

[@justaguy1679]

My dad was in the 110 Field Artillery, 29th infantry division. He wouldn’t talk about his experiences very often, but when he did, he would always mention how nerve racking hedgerow fighting was. He was wounded on June 17, so he had a short combat career, but it affected him the remaining years of his life.

[@RealSteelStreet]

I guarantee that was one HELL of an 11 days!! 🙇🏻

[@nickmerrick18]

As good a war doco as you can get. How can we begin to thank "The Greatest Generation" for saving the world? My Dad was one of those on the beach. Thanks for this video.

[@abdlatif5116]

your father survive?

[@nickmerrick18]

@@abdlatif5116 Yes only to be paralyzed in northern France

[@Wildcat221]

We continue to live by the values they fought for. We try our best to make sure we all work together best we can to maintain freedom for generations to come. We never stop talking about them and what they did for us.

[@woodchild2093]

Definitely a great generation, but it's also that generation that started the war in the 1st place. Also don't forget that.

[@nickmerrick18]

i wouldn't include Hitler in the greatest generation category. WW1,, though, different story. The arms race had a lot to do with it

[@BasicBobby]

My grandfather, sergeant Eddie Sullivan, was in the 4th infantry. He was a combat engineer, he landed on Utah beach, in the first wave, on 6/6/44. He fought in the battle of Montebourg, and then in the Battle of the Bulge and the Hurtgen Forest as well. My grandfather was 28 at the time. He was an excellent athlete, having been offered a full baseball scholarship to USC. He was a swimming instructor in the Army, as well as an excellent boxer. He decided to pass on college and join the Army before the war, because his father had been killed at work, while working for Hartford steam boiler. His widowed mother and two young sisters were very poor, and as the eldest and the son, he supported them. He was from Hartford, CT. By the time he was sent to England to prepare for D-Day, he had already been in the Army for more than half a decade. On D-Day, the sailor driving their landing craft either panicked or got stuck once they started receiving incoming fire, and dumped the boat’s occupants into deep water. Engineers were heavily weighed down with extra equipment, and were wearing overalls in case they encountered gas. Much of my grandfather’s peers drowned before ever getting to the beach. Luckily, my grandfather was 6’2”, a skilled swimmer and made it ashore while helping his friend, a young, small Italian-American soldier named Frank who just barely made it. I know this, because I was able to meet Frank, when we just happened to run into him at Bobby Valentine’s restaurant in Connecticut. Heard the story first-hand. Once ashore, my grandfather helped destroy a bunker using diesel fuel to “burn out” the occupants. How, I’m not sure, but my understanding is that it was somehow poured in from the top… He spent a great deal of time fighting alongside Brits. Was fascinated by their lingo and idioms. He enjoyed the English countryside, but most of all, Belgium. A mine nearly killed him, evaporating a soldier just feet in front of him at one point. Another man’s head was literally split in half by artillery shrapnel. In the battle of Montebourg he fought as infantry. He fractured his jaw and lost some of his teeth from a blast, as well as damaging his hearing permanently. He survived. He rescued a small spaniel puppy, and he and his fellow soldiers named him “Monty.” He took a P38, and an ivory-handled bayonet off of a dead German officer. He later rescued a pilot from a downed “Cricket” RAF reconnaissance plane, and received both a silver star and a bronze star with V device. He got a root canal in the field, and the drill was powered by a bicycle-seriously. For the rest of his life, he avoided the dentist as much as possible. He was so used to getting shot at, that by the time he was in the battle of the Hurtgen forest, he could tell whether guns and artillery were being shot at him or over his head. He always dug deep foxholes to stay warm. On Christmas Eve, 1944, they empathized with German POWs, shared some chocolate and coffee with them, and played cards. Following the war he became a firefighter in Hartford, CT-in the north end, the poorest part of the city, full of tenements. He was respected and loved by his peers both as a soldier and a firefighter. Stoic, tough-he refused anesthesia and painkillers when injured, including when having a broken arm set. Not out of bravado, but because he had seen too many men die in their sleep, or in surgery. The doctor who set his broken arm was bone white afterward-my mother still remembers. As we learned from the former fire chief at my grandfather’s funeral, he was known for always being the first into the blaze but last to take credit afterward. His wife passed away when my mother was only 12, from a heart attack. My grandfather then worked 2 jobs-also doing roofing-to support them. When I was born, my mother insisted he quit smoking and drinking. He did both, cold turkey. He never glorified war, and most of this information, was shared with my father-his son in law-who was a Vietnam veteran, in the 1st air cav in 68-69 (2 Purple Hearts). Eddie Sullivan was a great man. He passed away in 2000. I was lucky to have gotten to know him for the first 12 years of my life. Despite all the pain he suffered in his life, losing his own father as a child, growing up poor, working from childhood onward, losing his wife, he was a strong, kind man. Extremely intelligent, he was humble, grateful for the good in life and strong enough to push through hardship. Because of him I love baseball, and found my own career in the sport.

[@Onel756]

What a wonderful man . 🇺🇸💕

[@salty4402]

Thank you for sharing this he sounds like a great man

[@rickylandry9979]

Truly amazing, our greatest generation! Thank you for your service Mr. Sullivan 🫡🇺🇸.

[@cynthiarapak932]

I appreciated you sharing this story, how inspiring.

[@vietrandy1]

🫡 Thank you for sharing this extraordinary man's history. These men and women like him were indeed our greatest generation.

[@sheffielduk3428]

Young men these days have no idea the strength and bravery these men had!!!! I will always be grateful to our older generation of British men and the other allies who joined us in these wars!! Rest in peace... you are all heros

[@jamiemcdonald2764]

Totally agree half of these were kid's so so brave like you say they were all heroes R.I.P .

[@CommonSenserules1981]

Today we would be sending men who wish to be identified as woman and actually sending woman to fight men on a battlefield, we have never been weaker as a society.

[@comptonghost9013]

Americans are pretty dope when we feel are loved ones are in trouble we will rise up I know for a fact if this same thing happened today we would do it all over again

[@sheffielduk3428]

@@comptonghost9013 same with us English! I would definitely!

[@Zer0.-_]

@@CommonSenserules1981 What a stupid statement, anyone of legal age should be able to serve if they can pass the physical requirements necessary.

[@teenychristinee]

I’m 34 & my dad is 87, he remembers hearing Pearl Harbor happening on the radio. My grandfather was also on his way to fight World War I and it ended on his way to wherever they were sending him. WW1/2 documentaries are so fascinating to me thank you!

[@slaktaren4849]

How old is your mom?

[@teenychristinee]

@@slaktaren4849 haha, She is 19 years younger than my father lol

[@slaktaren4849]

@@teenychristinee So, that means you are a product of loose skin and loose morals. :)

[@ronniebishop2496]

We should teach the Huns another lesson. I don’t think some of them got it.

[@haroldbell213]

Right now we are loosing our country. This administration is worse than bullet's and bombs. They start off with with our kids.Its a shame

[@elizabethsime5751]

Thanks to all the allied forces who gave their lives . My Uncle landed with the Canadians and never spoke of his his time there except to say that he was lucky to have survived.

[@reinerhohnii.6662]

Why is it not mentioned that the oh-so-heroic GIs did not take any prisoners on orders and through incitement, but shot everything with the first foot on European soil. No prisoners of war were taken. Just as the Rhine meadow camps were later set up, where thousands were left to starve and die in the mud in the cold Even the Red Cross was forbidden to bring help to the prisoners, and anyone who threw even a loaf of bread over the fence to the poor souls as a civilian was shot. The Americans are the last people in the world who have the right to pass judgment on any other nation, whose very existence is based on a millionfold genocide. And finally: history is written by the victor. It is to be feared that the truth is quite different - in everything.

[@robertpeeters8868]

Excellent! Thanks for taking the time to colorize this. It is a long and difficult technical process , from what I have learned. This action is 77 years old, but looks great on this video. So many men who lost their lives, so many families who lost their men for our freedoms. Thanks again.

[@edwardcnnell2853]

I have to agree. Colorizing is done digitally and the originals and not destroyed or degraded. Today's colorizing technology produces much clearer pictures and the pictures give a richer view than the shades of grey of the originals. Remember the men and women of that time that were there at those events saw them in color and not black and white.

[@amazeangelogames3165]

@@edwardcnnell2853 trur

[@MrLuckyAndrew]

They didn’t color it, this documentary was already made and was already in color, this channel just upscaled it to 4K quality and adjusted the frame rates

[@alenrastod8038]

ravjmñkbjjjj

[@karolismedelis]

Now Europe middle east

[@seanrodriguez5552]

Amazing how old footage like this can be reproduced in 4k, really gives a different vibe!

[@PirosmikeyNone]

Better than anything the history channel could ever imagine 🇺🇸 🇬🇧 !

[@MrBigstick25]

This is from the history channel. It’s from it’s series WW2 in HD.

[@nyahahahahaha2087]

@@MrBigstick25 🤣

[@MrBigstick25]

@@nyahahahahaha2087 it only took 8 months for someone to find that funny…lol Thank you

[@ryancampbell1847]

Lol bro this is from rhe history Channel...all the good world War 2 documentaries are on there

[@morenofranco9235]

My interest in WW II has lad me to see so much film footage from many archives and productions. All in Black n White. I have seen all of this. COLOR changes everything!!! Colour makes these events more IMMEDIATE. Brings these moments To LIFE. Thanks, Upscaled History, for such fine work.

[@AG-cg7lk]

My great uncle was a prisoner in Burma, tortured, starved and forced by the Japanese to work on the railways. He survived and lived to a ripe old age, but I don't think he ever recovered. The war was fought on many fronts.

[@lindsayhengehold5341]

D Day was very powerful yet horrific in causality loss & I would be so honored to visit Normandy someday to pay my honor to those who died during the invasion of Normandy.

[@waschosen-]

To me, visiting Normandy is the second most important trip in my life, with Jerusalem being the first.

[@bloodyspartan300]

@@waschosen- Without Normandy, There would be no Jerusalem, to visit.

[@Aindriuh]

The first day of the Somme, in WW1, was far worse.

[@monza1002000]

Losses were a lot lower than expected on D-Day. 4,500 killed and 6,000 wounded. The French lost 25,000 civilians in Normandy

[@lansnico1]

The shame we should feel, for these unknown heroes who gave their lives and to see what we have done with what they fought for. We should be deeply ashamed.

[@midnightq69]

Aren’t they shameful then for destroying all that the veterans of the First World War fought for? For destroying the peace? As long as humanity exists there will be conflict, that’s human nature. Thank god people still stand up to dictators like with Russias invasion of Ukraine, I’m certainly not ashamed of those fighting against Putin.

[@thatsmynamesowhat2949]

I agree 100%. The democrats and wokeness has completely spat in the face of every one of these men.

[@midnightq69]

@@thatsmynamesowhat2949 what do you think these men fought for?

[@thatsmynamesowhat2949]

The right for people to hate America?@@midnightq69

[@alfonsoruivivar2782]

SO THAT YOU CAN REPLY YOUR STUPID QUESTION HERE @@midnightq69

[@jrjhughes1233]

Brings a tear to my eye. Absolute warriors.

[@1949LA-ARCH]

Thank you for sharing, I know war. Served in Vietnam 1969-70.

[@cheese7071]

Thanks for your service

[@stefan6768]

Good man , senior. Thanks you for your service.

[@jcm9356]

Thank you for your often unrecognized service. No heroes parade for you guys upon your return, which should be a source of national shame.

[@JackOnDaRoks93]

Great grandfather was a volunteer from Mexico he went handled business earned his citizenship and 20 acres of land in Texas 🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@jaymac7203]

This is incredible. What a valuable piece of archive footage.

[@allans7281]

Today’s generation can take a page out of World War II and understand what real courage and sacrifice is. Thank you to all the allied forces who steadfast efforts have preserve freedom!

[@michaellimpus1289]

Are you referring to the 12 million people who underwent important medical experimentation in german camps?

[@sunstruckfarms4489]

@@michaellimpus1289 can you read ?

[@mediamisfits3805]

John Hurt's voice is always perfect for these documentaries

[@johnroberts1873]

I avoid colorized movies for the most part. I decided to try this one because it was 4k. I’m genuinely surprised and impressed! Combined with the first person accounts and the professional narration this is the first new WW2 documentary that I’ve enjoyed so much in years.

[@nickb8735]

this was shot in color

[@deborahariyawansa6682]

Able Seaman - Bill Cutler aboard HMS Larks ; “We will not fail”….Glad + sad to see the faces of these brave soldiers. You all gave up your lives for us…… generation after generation we owe you’ll. Thank you for everything ❤

[@janreznak881]

Morons who fought to continue the imperial repression of non-whites. You might not like it, but it's the truth.

[@benisaten]

May they all be remembered forever. ❤ from 🇨🇦

[@CutmeMick]

This is amazing, everything about this doc is incredible. Seeing the fleet pull out on the day before is something little seen until this documentary. Fine work by everyone involved. Be proud, you should be..

[@ArthurWright-uv4ww]

Thanks to the people sharing the stories of men going through the war.

[@moffatt43]

That quote about freedom was definitely something that I will never forget. My Grandfather was in the Airborne during World War Two,he never really spoke about it but he if anyone said anything to him about being a Hero he would just give them a Sad look,I found out later that after the War he actually threw away his Medals ? Maybe he wanted No reminder’s ?. He said something to me once and all he said was " Nobody wins in a War ". The Horrors he must have seen and experienced are pretty unimaginable. Nowadays when I look at the Youth I wonder if they could have done what was done during WW2 ? I’m not even sure if I would have been able to do what those Soldiers did ( And I am ex Military Myself ! ) Would I be able to Jump out of a Plane over occupied territory ? Would I be able to run up a Beach that was alive with Rounds of Fire coming from every direction,the sound of the MG42 must have instilled such Fear !!. We should remember All of the Servicemen and Women from every Nation and we should remember the Civilians who fought against Nazism,its quite incredible to think if Normandy had failed,we would probably be speaking German nowadays and life would definitely not be the same as it is…… To Many Freedom is just a Word but try to remember those who laid down their lives for Freedom and show them some respect,remember the Fallen, they really did give the Ultimate Sacrifice.

[@harrygilmana6126]

Blah blah

[@chargree]

I am on your side here, and maybe this is petty of me, but I disagree that we would be speaking German if they had won. Nazism is just Socialism. We, in the USA at this time, have many Socialist policies on our books. The graduated income tax was introduced to the world in the Communist Manifesto, for a bit of context. Social Security, Welfare, etc etc etc. Back to my point, we were not at war with Germany. Germany was trying to do the same thing we, the Brits, French, etc etc were doing. Apart from simply trying to regain territory rightfully belonging to them, they were expanding their influence to have a larger share of resources for their people. Admittedly, the US has been known to spread our language, culture, and religion to the colonies we administer. However, Germany was NOT trying to colonize the USA. Hitler sought an alliance with us and.Britain over and over and over. He even appealed to ideals in our Constitution for effect. Unfortunately, in my opinion, although there were several Jewish groups that advocated for pacifism and acquiescence with Nazi Germany, the majority and the most powerful advocated for strong retaliatory measures, due to the effects of the Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses. Keep in mind that the Nazi boycott was in response to a Jewish boycott of German businesses and goods BY JEWISH PEOPLE IN GERMANY FOR GERMANY AND IN OTHER COUNTRIES. For reference, look up the headlines in newspapers in 1933 that state “Jewish (?) declare WAR ON GERMANY”. These are reports on the economic warfare plan to cripple German industry. Almost overnight all Jewish doctors stopped prescribing German made medicines. This alone decreased the profits of the German pharmaceutical industry by around 54% to 56%. Anyway, I think I went off on a tangent. The point is, if Germany tried to invade here, we could have fought for ourselves here as well, Either way, they were not trying to colonize or conquer America. They were not interested in spreading their language or culture here. They were appealing to OUR ideals and culture to garner our support for their, self-alleged “fight to restore respect and prosperity to their people” and to be strong enough to protect themselves from the evils of Communism and corruption. Lets not forget that Nazi Germany was the single most ANTI-Communist country in the world at that time. As a matter of fact, I find it intriguing that we allied with Russia(COMMUNIST) to fight the “evils” of Socialism(the system from which we have plucked many of the ideals and principles we govern ourselves with to this day) by fighting against the most Anti-Communist country in the world. Once we won, we were almost immediately involved in the Cold War with the country(Russia) to which we were allied. From then until the end of the Cold War, you can hardly find an aspect of life in this country that was not colored through the lens of Anti-Communism/Cold War ideology. It almost seems like the business of war is profitable. As Audie Murphy(the most decorated US soldier in history) said, “War is a racket.”

[@martygras378]

There is plenty of Socialism in the U.S., and that is because Capitalism needs Socialism just to survive. In the 1800s the U.S. government gave many people 40 acres, imagine the equivalent today. It would be like giving most people $350,000.00

[@chargree]

@@martygras378 No shit

[@reinerhohnii.6662]

Oh, can it be your grandfather didn`t speak by reasaons.... Why is it not mentioned that the oh-so-heroic GIs did not take any prisoners on orders and through incitement, but shot everything with the first foot on European soil. No prisoners of war were taken. Just as the Rhine meadow camps were later set up, where thousands were left to starve and die in the mud in the cold Even the Red Cross was forbidden to bring help to the prisoners, and anyone who threw even a loaf of bread over the fence to the poor souls as a civilian was shot. The Americans are the last people in the world who have the right to pass judgment on any other nation, whose very existence is based on a millionfold genocide. And finally: history is written by the victor. It is to be feared that the truth is quite different - in everything.

[@peterwhitaker4038]

my uncle from Accrington, Lancashire, England , landed in one of them landing craft boats and admitted he was terrified. but he always used to add it wasn't the enemy that frightened him it was because he couldn't swim. heroes all. God bless them!

[@ronalddesiderio7625]

The Color footage really brings it home❤

[@georgebeddows9696]

The dude that colourised this was on magic mushrooms. I'm still freaking out

[@LaurenOliviArt]

I like how bright it is

[@Gary_Le_Strange]

looks like absolute crap. Couldn't watch beyond 2 minutes

[@MISTERLeSkid]

This is the most information-free documentary ever produced about D-day or any major historical event, for that matter.

[@grumpyoldman8661]

Being a bit of a purist I was always against the colourisation of old (classic) movies, but time marches on, and in this context, the colour process adds a realistic dimension to the footage. Excellent. (UK)

[@kevinvilmont6061]

Progressive purist perfect position.

[@nickb8735]

This was shot in color

[@brennowl]

As an American I give thanks to all the allies who fought so thanks Canadian

[@brennowl]

Realistic? It happened and an recording of said event would be beneficial as a reminder to mankind.

[@gerryboudreaultboudreault2608]

I believe the color is from original film, not 'colorized' recently, Even tho the colors are very saturated...

[@UniverseUnhinged]

I felt as though I was watching a well documented, well made and truly outstanding WW2 film. Absolutely brilliant work 👏

[@UpscaledHistory]

Thanks for the comment

[@den264]

Please source further to find the work by American film director George Stevens for the best original color footage of the entire war. This documentary is nothing but a collection of stolen clips from Stevens library and others. You should get out more if you consider this garbage to be "brilliant work"

[@KdoeG]

man if only eh, the good, the ugly, the untold. WW2 must have been the best of worst times or the worst of best times. all i know is i cant seem to get enough of this content somedays. its like i need to humble myself by re watching some of histories proudest yet darkest moments we will probably ever experience. IDK why this stuff never interested me when i was in school. now sum what years later im all for it. And cant seem to get enough. the color and even sound effects of this Video are AMAZING and do not go un recognized. can not say that enough thank you for this awesome piece.

[@TrevorSchulz666]

Canada was there and fought hard don’t forget ❤❤❤much love and respect for the greatest generation

[@davebolan7282]

Your air force was formed at Shoreham by sea airport, Shoreham, Sussex, uk, many Canadian pilots trained and flew from there, also based in the village of Sompting and stationed in Worthing.

[@pinksheep406]

Wow I never thought I would watch literal WW2 footage in 4K. This is crazy good!

[@shawnamericanrebel5676]

This is the most childish colorization in a video I have ever seen, secondly it can't be 4k unless it was Shot in 4k.

[@juuliuhhh9955]

@@shawnamericanrebel5676 your comment history matches your pfp, retarded

[@cowboy104]

''literal''......lolololololol

[@keithpeterson5127]

Once again British and American historians and narrators ignore the contributions of the Canadians on Juno beach.

[@johnnywilson7799]

I agree brother

[@MaddenOutdoor]

Yup and took over the beach with ease

[@Golden-dog88]

and the ANZAC’S!!! 🇦🇺 🇳🇿 They NEVER comemerate ALL the alies

[@robertperry5832]

​@@MaddenOutdoorThe fact is had the Canadians landed on either of the the beaches that that Americans landed on they would have been desemated. As those two beaches were the most heavily defended. Not down playing the Canadians contribution to that day just stating facts .

[@Halloumiwaffle85]

34:15

[@Bier-money]

My grandfathers company was responsible for printing all of the paper materials(maps, etc) for the pacific campaign. They also printed the instrument of surrender.

[@axlyoung1218]

My grandfather served in Army. From 32-37 and again 41-46 as a officer. Met my grandmother in Baltimore and married in 37. She was from Germany moved to America and studying when they met. It was hard for them both. Atleast 12 relatives of mine from America. And nearly two dozen of her brothers and cousins fought in war. My grandfather wasn’t part of D-Day. Where he was already in Rome fighting at the time. Never knew my grandfather. Died in car crash in 68. My grandmother was sweetest most beautiful woman you ever met. She lost her Mind last 7 year’s of her life. And end up passing away in August 2004. For years I always visited her. Like I did as child. But she DIDNT know anything. Except naming my grandfather and her sister. My father is 81 years old now. He’s never spoke much of war. Because he’s father DIDNT talk. Not so much pain he remember during the war. But it would upset my grandmother. Beautiful life she had before leaving Germany. So my story is he can’t hate one side of people. A lot good people and evil in this World. Pray we always lesson and ride History of our family and ancestors.

[@battyman42069]

Thanks! This was a good read!

[@AllanPamute-zh2bs]

Lier

[@axlyoung1218]

@@AllanPamute-zh2bs sound like idiot Troll. Or just a little boy. Need go back 3rd grade. And learn how to spell

[@danrook5757]

Ukraine

[@mikeypiros6647]

One of the best I've seen yet, thanks for sharing this...

[@temptor7585]

I would like to see a documentary of what it was like on the German sides, preparing and fighting on their equivalent of DDay.

[@oldwarmonger8750]

You can see it in the film inglorious basterds

[@brycep7958]

Check out the armchair historian

[@Berm_Blaster]

I think seeing the other side would be very interesting, especially the Japanese and how they prepared on each island.

[@phoenixmodellingphotography]

Check out Zoomer Historian

[@robbiemcc4355]

We all know who was there, and they will never be forgotten. To all nation's peoples who took part, we salute you All. ✌️

[@wesleyswaters8643]

The visuals these men witnessed and partook are more than most could bare for meer minutes

[@cannibalcheese]

Calling someone a nasty name would be all it takes for most men to curl up and cry in the 21st century.

[@wesleyswaters8643]

@@cannibalcheese it's a sad time of existence for the American Man. I like to call myself a man, at least one that is not a well you know, and I am not half the man those men where, for example my wife's Dad lied about his age and forged his parents signature and joined the Navy at 16 at the end of WW2, was caught while on ship and returned home, a few months pass and joined the Marines at 17 with forged signatures just in time for the start of the Korean war. He was an Native American badass scalping the enemy at the age that I was beating off, and worried about if the skinamax bordello drive is too loud to wake my parents. Lol It's crazy

[@70stunes71]

💯👍🙏🙏🙏... Prayers to the families and for all of my military brothers who battled for our freedom.

[@jayr.9266]

My grandfather was there for the buildup. He was 82nd/504th. Airborne/Glidernan. He was a NCO/instructor and was wounded in Operation Market Garden. He got cozy with a nurse from Whales serving in a British military hospital. Fast forward 50yrs. I did a Ancestry DNA test and found out I had a aunt in Whales. When I saw her picture it looked like my mom's twin. My grandfather never told us. But maybe he never knew because he was sent back to Holland and into Germany after recovering.

[@57foshizzle]

Cool story bro.

[@lordeden2732]

So you have relations in Aquatic mammals? Or do you mean Wales?

[@leejohnson3068]

There's nothing greater than the heart of a volunteer. I am always in awe, grateful, and proud of all these men, from all over the free world, that came to free Europe from Nazism, many who paid the highest price.

[@francoanthoney1993]

Who volunteered? Folks where drafted and it doesn't sound voluntary, sounds more like "go die for the British who fkd up by not ending it early in the phony war or go to prison then shipped out." Waste of blood if you ask me, if they where here there'd say the same as all the West is going to sht and "our" leaders are sold out to the commies. Including the fkn Germans. All the fatherless left behind I might add

[@johnsmith-mq4eq]

They made it possible for Stalin to enslave Eastern Europe

[@JBatts41]

I wasn't yellow... but I was scared.. I was scared to death. That quote sent chills down my spine. Imagine being 19 or 20 years old and knowing you could face certain death,

[@AllanPamute-zh2bs]

Little girl

[@ryancampbell1847]

I think it's easier at that age cause your so naive....doesn't make it any better I'm just saying probably better to experience this at a younger age not knowing much

[@Dreadnought16]

Such collective bravery that it wouldn't be believed were it not filmed...

[@vietrandy1]

🫡 Thank you for sharing this extraordinary history. These men and women like him were indeed our greatest generation.

[@danielkokal8819]

and now we have the weakest generation. entitled soy boys, men in dresses, no work ethic, no patriotism, brain dead from social media, Ike spinning in his grave.

[@bradsteiner1322]

DeGaulle was an absolute master of self promotion. He managed to take credit for the liberation of Paris while having virtually zero to do with it.

[@paulroman3402]

true, and he gave very little credit to those who did have something to do with it.

[@CommonSenserules1981]

The British commonwealth and U.S liberated France not that twit.

[@marine4lyfe85]

He ran to England like a coward.

[@starrroberts-n9h]

I agree, He was an ignorant and extremely arrogant man, he believed the french were a class above the rest of humanity !!

[@russellprout723]

@@starrroberts-n9h And as was said not all the French were happy about the invasion. If their had been an easier way for the allies to enter Europe I would have voted for it and left them for the Germans.

[@zeviono4562]

John Hurt narrating - Such a cool actor. He was brilliant playing Caligula in I Claudius.

[@recabitejehonadab2654]

They were the greatest generation.

[@DaltonHolder-w7f]

Nothing is more true than

[@wantsome-zs5sq]

My grandfather was at Omaha Beach. My grandmother had 3 brothers at Pearl Harbor. My grandmother worked in a munitions factory in Detroit. She made parts for the bombs dropped on Japan.

[@charlescharliejpeg]

why are so many people talking trash in the comments? Thank you for uploading, I enjoyed the documentary!

[@libertyforall5764]

That's what I was wondering.

[@dominicdavino252]

Disgusting talking like that. Shame on them.

[@jackjohnsen8506]

My dad, AGIN my father in law were both at D Day. My Father Ray A Johnsen was a Naval officer serving on a troop ship 1000 yards off the utah beach. My father in law, Nelson G Rice was a soldier who landed one day later, and He told me his first job, was cutting down Dead paratroppers out of trees...

[@havennewbowtow8835]

Strong men create easy times, easy times make weak men, weak men create hard times, hard times make strong men and on it goes.

[@harrycowleshc]

We have had easy times for along time now, well as a Brit anyway, i am well aware alot of the world have struggles. What will be the turning point?

[@quentinhoward99]

@@harrycowleshc Right about now.

[@harrycowleshc]

Yeah, who'd have thought it eh? Lets hope ww3 isn't on the cards!

[@carlindurfee7566]

@@quentinhoward99 yup the last 10 years in America. They are destroying western civilization by distorting what a man and women is and making woke cancel culture. Hope it’s not too far gone

[@christopherpardell4418]

So… your notion is that Hitler was Not a strong man but a weak one? Sorry, this quote is simplistic and stupid. Strongmen create hard times. Putin, Stalin, Mao, Hitler, Alexander, Tojo, Attila, Genghis Khan… THEY were the aggressors who brought hard times. They were ruthless in attaining power and convincing their people to go along with war. Intelligence creates easy times, because intelligence understands the stupidity of war and seek alternatives for containment and economic engagement. Ignorance and hatred and avarice create hard times. And the fact is that people, in general, have the resilience to rise to the occasion of either, as is required of them.

[@greghill7759]

Despite the awful editing, the full colour treatment saved the day and brought it alive, especially the scenes of Paris.

[@joecaccamise5926]

"The price of freedom is never free"

[@thomask.8533]

How much will it be this time around?

[@owefay1]

Great minds think alike.

[@whywhysoserious7177]

the most costworthy

[@martygras378]

Great minds think differently

[@TuckFinn831]

If you don't chip in your buck-o-five, who will?

[@ftroop2000]

Wow! We really take this for granted. What an amazing feat of courage and determination.

[@tedcabana]

The most god-awful battle in in US history. As a medical technician beginning in the 1990's, more than half of my patients were WWII veterans. They were all in their 80's, 90's, and some over 100 years old. I once had a patient who was 107 years old, the oldest living WWII vet at that time. Local news stations came in to interview him. I asked him, "What is your secret to living so long, in good health." He made no hesitation to reply, "Two cigars, and two glasses of whiskey every day!" And I believed him. But the stories I heard, from infantrymen, to all ranks, colonels, and even one famous general. I heard stories which you will never see in any movie made about this war. Things they never told their families. This was the greatest generation. No other war claimed so many lives in all the history of the world. These soldiers experienced more than any human being could ever imagine. I don't know how many WWII veterans are still alive today, very few I imagine. But thank you for your service, your bravery, and your sacrifice.

[@philliphamilton4782]

Not true! Ww1 was far worse! Living in rat infested flooded trenches surrounded by death only to be told to climb out of your trench and walk head first into machine gun fire and barbed wire! Life on the western front would of been pure hell on earth!

[@tedcabana]

@@philliphamilton4782 Was D-Day really better? The door of the boat drops, your packed in a box with 20-+ other soldiers. As there heads start exploding from the guns on the beach, your the lucky one off the boat alive. Your carrying 80lbs of equipment that pulls you underwater. In an instant you have to decide what you need to leave before drowning. You swim to the beach where you climb over piles of bodies, and body parts. Get caught in barbed wire, maybe someone helps you before their head gets blown off. And by luck you somehow make it to a safety zone under the ledge, just evading Nazi gun fire for that first half of your morning. 135,000 US Soldiers were killed in just that one single day. 116,708 US soldiers were killed in the entire First World War, (WWI.) So I stand by my words. D-Day was the most God-Awful battle in US history!

[@philliphamilton4782]

@@tedcabana the big difference was 20 minutes on an open beach vs 4 years in a rat infested trench with no way to remove the dead so not only were there gas,rats,lice foot rot from flooded trenches and starvation you had to watch your fellow soldiers die and rot next to you! The stench alone would break any normal person,all while taking constant artillery barrages and head on assault from the enemy, then hear a whistle blow only to know your leaving your only bit of cover and March to certain death! Then anyone that was unlucky enough to suffer shell shock was executed for cowardice!

[@vincentparlante6274]

Personally? I feel so pained in my heart as a 66 year old guy to see the sacrifice that was paid by all those young men went through then and also that of the many innocent women and children on the receiving end of the strikes by the western forces . It's sad that Hitler the one clear evil one then could not be taken out straight away in elimination to avoid such a tragedy to do many on both sides . In close ? Though the soldiers were involved in a major campaign to assist in eliminating those who stood in Hitler's army? The loss of many will never and should never ever be forgotten to the sacrifices made. Now in the Twenty first century the world is edging closer to a war. A war that if it goes full out with ICBMs ? The world will lose approximately? 2 Billion people of humanity. And the world as we all know it ? Will be changed for if not ever? But an extreme long long long time . Thank you for sharing this incredible documentary film . Let's pray that a strong platform of peace will ensure we never see anything as in this film or worse.

[@brankostanojevic7421]

Tough Times create tough Men . 👊💪

[@michaelgalea5148]

My Father was in the Army 1st Infinity in WW ll and thank God he made it home. He never talked much about his service.

[@prashantprashant1476]

General Dutch Cota, told his men as bullets were flying on Omaha Beach," Gentlemen we will either get killed on the beach or inland. Let's get killed Inland."

[@CommonSenserules1981]

Haha.. More likely on the beach sadly as they had to many bunkers which were very closely lined up, a kill zone.

[@stephenmcdonald664]

On D Day, Canada was responsible for JUNO BEACH. By the end of the day casualties amounted to 1,074 Canadians, of whom 359 were killed. By the end of the Battle of Normandy, the Allies had suffered 209,000 casualties, including more than 18,700 Canadians. Over 5,000 Canadian soldiers died.

[@duanemcclure8324]

I love the fact that John Hurt agreed to narrate this! It's like listening to "Kane" from 'Alien' or "Winston" from '1984'. He's such a cool actor! He'll DEFINITELY be missed now that he's gone on to his "great reward". A classic actor from a golden age!

[@DavidSchreiner-cc5zq]

Salute and much respect to the soilders whom did right thing and defended for better good of humanity that day.

[@victorchairez7356]

Underrated documentaries

[@jasonvaughn5995]

One of the 3 thousand that died taking St. Lo France was my grandfather. He died leading his men on an attack thru the forrest leading into st lo. I was told by one of his men that one of the first artillery shells that rained in as they approached. The first one hit a tree eye level and blew my grandfathers face off. He died July 24, 1944. My mother was born September 29, 1944.

[@Onel756]

Thank you for your grandfathers service . He was indeed a hero . 🇺🇸💕. You’re a legacy to remind young people of the sacrifices that were made by great men . My father was in the US army with the occupied forces in Germany . He saw the very end of the war and he never spoke of it .

[@d.cypher2920]

14:50 "...chances are, that most of you will not live through this war. In fact, the US has issued a statement saying that if you survive 3 missions, the military will fly that man home, and he will be discharged. Now, you boys know Uncle Sam ain't discharging anyone during a war. So, now you know what your chances of living through this is: you haven't got any." 😳 ...well, what an uplifting and motivating speech, Sir! 😎🇺🇸

[@kyle18934]

he forgot to go to the motivational speech class lol

[@d.cypher2920]

@@kyle18934 😂 they definitely did things differently back then.

[@rodrigomacedo2890]

Uma das coisas que me deixam triste ao ver documentário é saber que tantos foram dizimados pela terrivel MG-42 logo ao desembarcar. Esses não puderam estar nas ruas da França comemorando a Vitória, porém foram grandes e bravos guerreiros que contribuíram com toda suas forças e jamais serão esquecidos por suas bravura e determinação. Hoje estão ao lado de Deus!!

[@chesslerbooks]

Right near the end, in a crowd of French civilians and US Army soldiers, there are several images of a stern looking American officer. He is George Stevens, Oscar winning film director. He was in charge of the film crew that covered the invasion of France, and the liberation of Paris. He chose to use color film, which had been in use for several years, but the military wanted documentation of what we, the French and the Germans were doing, and did not foresee a time when b/w film would be next to obsolete. I have seen some gun camera color footage, also taken in our fighters near the end of the war. As civilians we might think using b/w film was an economy decision. We soon had millions of Americans, Canadians, British, Poles, probably some other nationalities in Europe, and with what it cost to feed them, plus the rest of Europe, the POWs, the civilians, the Germans, and supplying the Russians as well who really did the heavy lifting in defeating the Germans. you would think that a few thousand, or even million dollars should have been spent to better document what happened in Europe in the 1940s. It was the largest war in history, and the most significant political event of the 20th century. And it made America the protector of the world, the first time anybody took on that burden.

[@frenchycanada]

'American and British forces attacked Sicily ' ? Major slight against the Canadian army that landed, fought and liberated countless towns and villages. At least they mentioned us on DDay.

[@keithpeterson5127]

It is always annoying that the British and Americans fail to mention the contributions of the Canadians in ww2 battles. Britian would not have survived without Canada and the battle of the Atlantic. Remember that the Americans were not there for the first two years. The came late for noth world wars. The Canadians were there for the Brits from the beginning to the end. Give credit to Canada!

[@isisnmagic1812]

​@@keithpeterson5127and let's not forget the other Commonwealth countries whose young men also fought and died fighting for Britain in both worlds wars.

[@gerryboudreaultboudreault2608]

Canadians liberated Holland, and they still love us for that. BTW, what does 4-k mean? High def??

[@shaunsonus]

Canada is every bit American as the United States. We share the continent of North America. So, Canadian and U.S. troops can both be included in "American troops".

[@paulcarmichael596]

All historical programs from WW2 should be colorized. This brings a new look at the war especially since they can be colorized, restored if needed and even get them to 4k. I have bought over the years many, many, CDs in which I have seen the same programs. Those I prided, but many were in old grainy B&W. I am a historian and and fortunate to learn some new facts daily. Being a baby boomer, and now 72 years old we were fortunate that our schools taught us about those sacrifices. Now our nation has taken u turn in teaching our children these values we see in our sacrifices in courage and patriotism. We pray that those who are left like myself can tbe remind those that have never been taught any patriotic values. Parents I believe have dropped the ball in their child-rearing especially in parents teaching them their Christian a start in their religious duties, the respect we need to have for our communities, especially allowing our liberal governments to go anti-Christian, anti-patriotism, and the breaking of the laws of our Constitution. If our nation is to survive must make these changes.🇺🇸🇺🇸✝️⛪️

[@LawtonDigital]

The Soviets were crushing Hitler by 1944, so it's more accurate to say: "The allies know that to keep the Soviets from taking all of Europe, they're going to have to return to the beaches of France to confront Hitler." That's what happened. There's no shame in it.

[@philliphamilton4782]

Absolute truth! Russia paid the ultimate price! Millions of soldiers lay down their lives to stop Germany in their tracks!

[@christopherpardell4418]

The Russian drove tanks made of US steel, fired artillery filled with U.S. explosives, pulled by 300,000 US deuce and a half’s, marched in the 15 million US boots provided and ate US provided food. The 30,000 fighter planes the US gave them burned Aviation fuel supplied by the US, and their tanks burned gas refined in the 4 entire refineries the US shipped and assembled for them well behind their front lines where Germany couldn’t get them. The head of soviet defenses, marshal Zhukov, stated that without US lend lease aid, he could not have formed reserves nor continued the war, they would have folded at Stalingrad. If the U S had cut off aid to Stalin, their army would have ground to a halt within weeks.

[@philliphamilton4782]

@christopherpardell4418 yes because american sat on its ass profiteering from war as is always does! Not something I'd be proud of! By the time america landed in Europe the German military was a left with boys and old men defending the coastline with The major percentage of their battle hardened troops were fighting on the eastern front! Russia turned the tide of war just look at the life lost in Russia during ww2

[@martygras378]

The U.S., Prescott Bush and Henry Ford also greatly helped Germany build up it's powerful military.

[@timbryant8248]

Thanks!

[@Dan-hn1lx]

I can only imagine the terror for these men the first waves just mowed down by machine gun emplacments wave after wave the allies took the beaches but at great costs. The world may never see and invasion on this scale again and I for one pray we never see it again....

[@amauryegazarain3890]

I was lucky to meet some WW2 Veterans! What amazing men and women. I am not surprise why they are The Greatest Generation! A example for the rest of us today.Thank You❤

[@johnhopkins6260]

150,000 Allied forces packed their gear and assaulted against 50,000 Axis that has had 5 years to dig in; less than 6 weeks later Paris - as well as the vast majority of France - was liberated.

[@dfmalo8]

It wasn't as easy as you think and your numbers don't quite add up: it took the Allies six weeks to take Caen, just 15km away from the landing beaches! Another two weeks later the Germans were wiped out in the Falaise pocket. Only then the way to Paris was clear. Paris was liberated on August 25, 1944.

[@Onel756]

I’m an American but I just love listening to Churchill, he was an inspiration to listen to . 🇺🇸🇬🇧

[@FrenchJae]

I was on Omaha Beach that tragic morning and we caught heavy artillery fire! Many died. God blessed me to survive. God bless all

[@hamzahrashid1150]

What game were you playing?

[@Fuggetaboutit1776]

🤡

[@waschosen-]

@@hamzahrashid1150 COD not bad

[@dylansykes3676]

You look like you are in your 20 you are a damn liar you sorry sob you know it's against the law to say you were there that is stolen valor you fuc*** moron who the fu** do you think you actually are??

[@dylansykes3676]

You are a liar I'm going to report you for stolen valor

[@keithd5181]

6 June 1944 what a day in history. The planning, deception, supply via Mulberry harbours and fuel pipeline. Also, I don't think people realise how difficult it must have been to colourise these old films. Well done.

[@АлексейСтепанов-ц2п]

Contribution of the USA, Great Britain and other countries was substantial, but we should remember - 80% оf all losses in men and power Germany and its allies suffered on the Eastern front thanks to the courage and tenecity of the Red Army. We should not forget it!

[@Militantoh9]

The bulk the nazi war machine was destroyed on the eastern front. We should honour the men and woman of the Soviet Union for that, but you should know very well that the Soviet Union ruined whatever good faith they had with the liberated countries post war.

[@АлексейСтепанов-ц2п]

@ElChivo 105 You are a typical product of anti - soviet propaganda. Or of shear illiteracy. Or, may be, you are a victim of elementary hatred. Choose what you like!

[@nickdanger3802]

@@АлексейСтепанов-ц2п Source for 80 per cent?

[@jimreilly917]

Nor how the Soviet enslaved Eastern Europe from 1945-91.

[@StyleRecordGroupcom]

We need a documentary like this about the British.

[@CamD477]

One thing that bugs me alot about most ww2 docs. Is they always just say British and American troops and leave out all the other countries just cause they are part of the common wealth.. like Canada for example had a big part in ww2 that is not talked about as much as it shoukd be

[@dustinpollard6237]

On active duty in the Army i served in the 3rd and 2nd Infantry Divisions and they were historically important and great divisions. Afterwards in the. National Guard i served in the 28ID and the 29ID and they were even more regarded in their history in D-day and I'm glad i was older during those days and could appreciate those things while wearing their patch and eventually serving in Afghanistan with 3/116th Infantry in Task Force Normandy in Ghazni Afghanistan. It was a great adventure and chapter in my life forever changing my destiny. God bless every man that endured this hell and still suffering to this day.

[@juicyj3819]

You smoke any hajies?

[@Onel756]

Thank you for your service . 💕🇺🇸

[@geraldkriss1120]

G.K. U.S.A. I can't blame our Canadian friends for being annoyed for being forgotten re: WW2 efforts. What courage and comradship. The same goes for all of our other Allies. Peaceful nations should not be individually bullied by misguided nations led by psychopaths. I don't believe in fighting " fair" against the world's bullies. All peace loving nations need to give the offending nation/ nations a good thorough "beat down ." Win first and let " fair fights"be done in sporting events.

[@gaijinbaka]

As an Australian whose great grandfather was killed in Gallipoli and a grandfather who was a captain in Milne Bay, the first to turn the Japanese back on land, I get it.

[@aml6400]

Wow the quality has been improved. Man those cameras were decent. Better than the expensive ones in our phones

[@nattiedraws]

80 years on. Thanks to all who served.

[@philipmcdonagh1094]

The British cant give understandable directions. Try asking directions here in Ireland you'd be lucky to stay in the Milky Way.

[@dawsonje]

To this day I’ve never understood why Hitler attacked the Soviet Union. It was his undoing

[@robocop3961]

I think he believed that if the Soviet Union fell then Britain would almost surrender being completely on its own.

[@jimihendrix991]

Oil................................. Hitler needed the oil fields in Azerbaijan...

[@dawsonje]

@@jimihendrix991 kind of like why Japan attacked Malaysia and Indonesia, rubber

[@jimihendrix991]

@@dawsonje ...and the oil...

[@kystars]

JUNE 6 anniversary Today as I write this. I can only salute them all. We lost 29,000 killed and the rest wounded or missing. A total of 135,000.

[@philliphamilton4782]

Russia lost millions of troops! Their sacrifice paved the way for allied troops to land in France!