ENEMY AT THE GATES (2001) IS GRIPPING!! MOVIE REACTION!! First Time Watching! Jude Law | Review

[@ReelRejects]

Become the Hero of that *LIKE* & *SUBSCRIBE* 👉 Button kzbin.info - Grab yourself *RR Apparel* !! www.rejectnationshop.com/ - *Full Reaction* Watch Along & MORE For *SS* Rejects: www.patreon.com/thereelrejects

[@Reshtarc]

Ron ... In and Out... do you know what he was doing to the budget.

[@Bozo2kPL]

An opening scene from this movie is also the same thing like opening russian campaign in very first Call Of Duty, I mean attack on Stalingrad

[@jimparis5073]

Historically accurate? fuck no! Good movie? Fuck yeah!

[@eeveegee666]

This, this right here.

[@Dystopia1111]

I've been studying WW2 history for 35+ years and I love/hate this movie so much. Best parts : solid depiction of close combat in the ruins of a modern metropolis Worst part : Ron Perlman stealing Gen. Rokossovsky's metal teeth and doing a British accent. Hilariously bad and undermines all of the film's built-up intensity to that point

[@jimparis5073]

@@Dystopia1111 yeah the city fighting and setting the film are brilliant you do get a sense of the hell that was Stalingrad but then all the accents start and I hurt a little on the inside 😂

[@AndyP998]

@@Dystopia1111 So worst part aint beginning battle and people not given rifles? Dunno what you studied

[@Dystopia1111]

@AndyP998 I've been aware of that urban legend of war for a couple decades, thanks. Maybe you're underestimating just how terrible Perlman's performance was. Seriously, it turns the movie into a comedy every time he's on screen.

[@MikeBenko]

Thing about Zaitsev...he was a college graduate in accounting, who was serving as an accounting clerk/warrant officer in the navy for years before the war even started. He was most certainly not an illiterate shepherd, tho did grow up hunting with this grandfather.

[@Мафедрон]

Americans and the British think it is normal to lie about Russians. To make them look like uneducated barbarians and animals. Propaganda

[@ОбразцовТимофей]

@@MikeBenko also he was a volunteer, a communist, and he, as any soldier in this battle, was well armed.

[@AmokCCP]

This whole movie is bs. There are plenty videos on YT smashing it with facts. Pure propaganda flick. 'Germans are bad, but so are Russians' - great, that's the whole point of this crap.

[@TheLaFleur]

​@@jjrod2988no, there was one policy approved by Stalin which allowed the commissars to execute cowards and panic starters, but it was meant for the officers only, deserters were forced to the frontlines again and only shot if they refused. The policy of mass charge as a desperate attempt was discarded after the civil war since it was no longer needed, the red army was better supplied during WW2. The army was full of volunteers due to patriotic fervor and there was not a single account of soldiers being forced to charge the enemy without weapons. Don't get me wrong, Stalin was a monster but he had a pretty reasonable conduct during the war

[@jillfromatlanta427]

Glad you are reacting to this...Jude Law, Ed Harris and Rachael Weiz are all so good in this.

[@chaost4544]

The casualty numbers from the Battle of Stalingrad truly boggle the mind. It's hard to fathom the loss of over 1 million Russians and over 2 million casualties in a single battle. The modern mind has a hard time wrapping the head around that level of brutality.

[@гайфуллин-линар]

сколько у фашистов?

[@chaost4544]

@@гайфуллин-линар they lost half a million. Of course, the numbers I gave are just rough estimates.

[@charlize1253]

Most people don't realize how huge WW2 was. Stalingrad wasn't alone: the Battles of Leningrad (between the Soviets and the Germans) and Shanghai (between the Chinese and Japanese) each involved 2 million soldiers engaged, as did the Russian invasion of Japanese-held Manchuria. During the battle of Kursk, the Soviets deployed 3,000 tanks in one 15-hour attack (about as many tanks as the US manufactured during the entire war). The US Army Air Force launched three strikes into Germany that involved more than 1,000 B-17 and B-24 bombers escorted by 700-900 fighters. During the invasion of Okinawa, 404 Allied ships (including 120 landing craft) were sunk or damaged. Just mind-boggling. No Hollywood movie could ever hope to properly show the sheer scale of these operations.

[@charlize1253]

@@chaost4544 The entire German Sixth Army was killed or surrendered at Stalingrad

[@131313chemistry]

@@charlize1253 About as many tanks as the US manufactured during the war? I dont think you meant to say US - the US industrial output was beyond amazing and (likely) single handedly won the war for the allies.

[@cshubs]

You guys would love the Fat Electrician's take on The White Death. It's a crazy, true WWII sniper story about a super soldier. The Fat Electrician is a great story teller. He's got hundreds of compelling videos.

[@cardiac19]

Quack, Bang, Out. TFE is one hell of a storyteller. The guy has such natural comedic timing.

[@ryanhampson673]

Stalingrad from Aug 23, 1942 to Feb 2, 1943 was one of the bloodiest battles in human history. Estimated Soviet killed: 1,100,000-1,129,619 Wounded:650,878 Captured:478,741 Civilian’s killed: 40,000 Axis killed: 647,000-968,374 Missing or captured:800,000 Destroyed aircraft: 2,769-5,654 4,341 tanks and 15,728 artillery guns destroyed.

[@joshuagrover795]

Two German armies (6th Army & most of the Fourth Panzer Army) 24 Generals, 2,000 officers, 90,000 soldiers prisoners. Axis allies mostly the Romanian, Hungarian and Italian armies routed and enough material lost on the German side to at that time equip quarter of the whole German army!

[@40hup]

I doubt that only 40,000 civilians were killed. The population of about 500,000 was not evacuated (on purpose) and had to stay in the city, starving through a harsh winter, and endure the bombing, shelling, and general fighting. That would be less than 10% of the civilian population dead. Other estimates are as high as 70,000 - I guess the truth is somewhere in the middle, as there are simply no accurate reports, only rough estimates.

[@ryanhampson673]

@@40hup yea that number seemed a bit low when I looked up the figures. I was pretty surprised because I was expecting something more like 400,000 civilians killed. But that just might be confirmed killed, minus missing/never recovered.

[@serlotsadoe]

Truly enjoyed my first watch of this gem with no context. The casting here was superb 🔥

[@shrunkenheadsandspiderwebs697]

One of my favorite movies and it seems to be largely forgotten. I actually already have the dvd of this on its way from Amazon lol. This was a nice surprise

[@ReelRejects]

What's your favorite Sniper Movie???

[@jaimeantoniomangune5793]

American Sniper (2014)

[@draco3584]

Shooter (2007)

[@jjrod2988]

The Killer(Michael Fassbender), the Jackal(1997), Jack Reacher, Sniper(1993).

[@alexp6364]

Sniper 1993

[@seanbrookshier1466]

Shot through the heart. Brutally sniper film believe based on true story. Very sad though..

[@UberDurable]

The battle of Stalingrad was the most brutal of WW2. A giant meat grinder!

[@agp11001]

The fact that the greater Battle of Stalingrad produced a number of casualties around about on par with the whole US-Japan conflict in the Pacific is mind-boggling.

[@Мафедрон]

Americans don't know that And the film didn't show it. They think they won the war. Just because they sailed to France.

[@SmashBrosAssemble]

I love how almost all the characters are meant to be Russian but they’re all being payed by British actors, except for Ron Perlman who’s American & he’s doing a dodgy British accent lol

[@jamesrein648]

I just posted something very similar the acting in this is lazy

[@MrBananagrab]

Well if you want a movie to be good, you hire British actors.

[@jamesrein648]

@@MrBananagrab 🤣 no

[@rabbitandcrow]

What, should they be played by Russian actors?

[@thereaper_unspoken7245]

​​@@jamesrein648oh sorry bud what we all meant was if you want an unrealistic over the top movie with terrible ego actors you always choose americans.

[@TheWebcrafter]

28:34 - JOSEPH FIENNES was in 'Shakespeare in Love'. He is the brother of actor, Ralph Fiennes (Lord Valdemort), uncle of actor, Hero Fiennes Tiffin (Tom Riddle, young Lord Voldemort), and cousin of explorer, and adventurer, Sir Ranulph Fiennes.

[@mustavogaia2655]

they are both Fiennes actors

[@sergiykud]

another one worth cheking out is Battle of Sevastopol, its about Ludmila Pavlichenko " Lady Death" female sniper with 309 confirmed unalivings, she became friends with Eleanore Roosevelt

[@stonechen2480]

This movie is full of inaccuracies and misinformation, but it certainly captured the feel of the Eastern Front of WW2 (particularly the battle of Stalingrad) and got many Westerners interested in the Soviet side of the war. Despite Normandy and the nuclear bombs, IMHO, the Soviets did most of the heavy lifting for the Allies during WW2.

[@Dark71138]

That would be an understatement. Europe owes its existence to the Soviets

[@cadetrenew]

@@Dark71138 And the Soviets owe that victory to the US because of Lend-Lease. None of it would have been possible without it.

[@Мафедрон]

Normandy and the nuke. Yeah. They're the ones who wiped out 200 German divisions. )

[@tboards71]

The scene in the square with him hiding under dead bodies, is what was used in Call of Duty!

[@xsas8731]

That well scene was in Call of Duty World at War. COD is heavily inspired by movies. They used other scenes before. Crossing the Volga, storming the plaza without a rifle and shooting deserters scenes were in the very first Call of Duty.

[@Grujnot]

That movie was directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud, a french director, you should check one of his previous work, "The name of the rose" with Sean Connery, a historical mystery movie

[@OrionInSpace]

I obviously think it goes without saying, but some people here who are Call of Duty players will know that anytime they think of this movie they think of all the World War 2 based Call of Duty games, specially World at War. There’s a mission in that game called “Vendetta” where you go through something similar that the beginning of the movie does when Jude Law takes out his first couple of Germans. Now because of this reaction, I am tempted to get back on and play World at War with using that Mosin Nagant (the gun Jude Law uses) class I got setup. Who’s with me?

[@Мафедрон]

That's right, a deceitful film and a deceitful play And when they attributed to the Russians the American creation ‘highway of death’ in the modern game, everything became clear.

[@PillarOfWamuu]

@@Мафедрон really they should have owned the highway of death considering its not a war crime

[@Kevin.Costner.]

Cat & Mouse Cod World At War Took inspiration from that scene where he poped up at the start

[@eeveegee666]

I remember playing that level for the first time and absolutely losing my shit at the reference.

[@iamwill_s_t]

The initial push from the docks was used in the very first Call of Duty as well.

[@charlize1253]

Most people don't realize how huge WW2 was. The Battles of Stalingrad (between the Soviets and Germans), Leningrad (between the Soviets and the Germans), Shanghai (between the Chinese and Japanese), and Manchuria (between the Soviets and Japanese), each involved more than 2 million soldiers engaged. During the battle of Kursk, the Soviets deployed 3,000 tanks in one 15-hour attack (about as many tanks as the US manufactured during the entire war). The US Army Air Force launched three strikes into Germany that involved more than 1,000 B-17 and B-24 bombers escorted by 700-900 fighters. During the invasion of Okinawa, 404 Allied ships (including 120 landing craft) were sunk or damaged. The numbers are just mind-boggling. No Hollywood movie could ever hope to properly show the sheer scale of these operations.

[@johnnykotletti4614]

The US produced more than 60.000 tanks during ww2 and did send over 13.000 to the Soviet Union. So yeah... the US produced quite a bit more than 3000 tanks.

[@ulricaandrae4381]

I'm glad you watch this so more ppl get to see this underrated gem. One of the best war movies imo. "Defiance" (2008) is also a really great one.

[@eeveegee666]

Gods, Defiance is Feckin hard to watch, but it is excellent.

[@citizenbrain8065]

One of my favorite war movies of all time. Mainly because if you read anything about Stalingrad as a battlefield during that time, it is hell on earth at times like Verdun was in WW1. That on top of giving some recognition to the brutal women the Russians had fighting for them during the war. The "Nachthexen" for instance, were some ballsy ladies.

[@jillfromatlanta427]

Good job catching Bob Hoskins. An excellent actor even in something as 'light' as Maid in Manhattan

[@kennethanderson2204]

The quick violin notes that was in the movie reminded me of Willow. James Horner did that movie as well

[@Grujnot]

1:00:40 It was Horner's "signature", he used it in many of his works, including Willow and The Mask of Zorro

[@FilthTribeFTP]

Horner's Horn? 😂

[@UberDurable]

A very underrated WW2 movie.

[@tycardwell2991]

One of my favorite movies. It doesn’t get much love because of its historical inaccuracy, but it’s one of the few movies I’ve been able to find that shows the brutality of the Eastern Front.

[@Kenposhinobi]

Great video! I would love to watch Andrew and Roxy react to “The Hiding Place” 1975. Amazing WW2 movie about Corri Ten Boom and her family who helped hide Jews in Holland.

[@theundeadbeholder284]

Much of the particulars of the movie are fiction, Koenig character is fictional; but is interesting that Zaitsev and Kulikov did really fought a German sniper during the Battle of Stalingrad, it was a two vs one, and the duel took many hours, at the end they got him using Kulikov's trick with the helmet.

[@racheleverett7940]

A short history course. November 19, 1942, Operation Uranus began. Soviet troops began an offensive to the north and south of the city. On November 23, German troops were surrounded in the city of Stalingrad. Adolf Hitler will order to hold the city and stay and wait for help, but all attempts by the German army to break through to the surrounded German troops in the city will fail. On February 2, 1943, the remaining 90 thousand German soldiers and officers will surrender. The Battle of Stalingrad was the bloodiest in history WW2.

[@jeremykarwoski6913]

Did my guy just say he’s never seen the Bourne movies. You fkn kidding me lol

[@40hup]

The only thing that is historically accurate about the whole movie is that there was a Russian master sniper, Vasily Grigoryevich Saizev. Period. That's it. The rest is romanticized and overblown garbage.

[@SLAPERZZ1]

A bridge too far is a MUST GUYS!

[@eighthdoctor]

Ooooh I'm looking forward to this! This is such an underrated WW2 film imo.

[@gattonero2915]

This movie is so historically inaccurate that on average you can find an erroneous inaccuracy of this movies within 56 seconds interval. Not only it's historically inaccurate, it's also a vanity plotline that injected the director's own political view towards the character present in this movie that didn't even practice such value in their real life counterpart (Koulikov for example, is potrayed as anti-soviet when he himself was a staunch supporter of Communist movement LMAO)

[@draco3584]

I haven’t watched the vid yet I just wanted to say I hope y’all stay safe with the fire. 2025 is wild I live in Tallahassee, Fl and it’s LEGIT SNOWING 2-3 inch here and Cali is in flames😮this is wild😅!!

[@UpYourArsenal]

Yea, too far North... Snow better not reach me!

[@bigsarge8795]

Bro. I live outside of Houston, and we got 4 inches yesterday.

[@akarbit3r111]

Probably my personal fav Jude Law movie. That knuckle shot was probably the first time I felt pain through the screen when I first saw it lol

[@TaylorWilcoxson]

Can y’all do reacts to the Agatha Christie book movie adaptations. Murder on the orient express, death on the Nile, and a haunting in Venice

[@bcn1gh7h4wk]

26:57 "HAAAAAAAAAX!!" _aggressive pointing_

[@waynegrayson2904]

A-TEAM doing Borne Reaction!! Reel Reject Nation? Assemble! Plus there’s a new one coming out! Just makes sense Greg, the Godfather lol; I’m speaking to you and the nation you uphold? Please make that happen, i can help To quote GG: “I’m something of a scientist myself” 🤙😂

[@JeM130177]

My dad loves this movie so I’ve definitely seen it growing up but I think I’d need to watch it again as an adult to fully remember it all. But if I hear the music playing on tv I recognise it. And the shot of the kid hanging has stayed with me for life 😅 traumatised forever. That and Joseph Fiennes poking his head out so the guy thinks he’s shot Jude Law. I remember that too.

[@sir-gwayne1644]

If i remember correctly, rachel weiss's character is Russia deadliest sniper from the war

[@caras2004]

That was Lyudmila Pavlichchenko The movie was called Battle for Sevastopol

[@Sumdumfilipino]

Isn’t this the music that he reused on like 3 or 4 other movies?

[@carpediem9750]

👏🏽👏🏽

[@nerothemaad6229]

OH YEAH!, this is a good movie. loved when i first watched it, though i later learned of some inaccuracy. it still did amazing with the vusuals and themes

[@Vasily9994]

Tiene muchas imprecisiones. Más arriba ya describen una. En principio Vasily era tan solo el tercero en el rango de francotiradores rusos, y dos de las cosas que se narran en esta película le ocurrieron en realidad al primero, Lyudmila Pavlichenko, una mujer, bastante más famosa que él. Incluso me llega a parecer hasta insultante que llamen Lyudmila a la compañera femenina de Vasily que muere por un ataque de pánico.

[@cyrax5945]

Watch the german Movies Das Boot and Stalingrad.

[@scragglebum]

Jesus, Rachel Weiss is perfect

[@robertfalcon6083]

Such a good movie. We used to play it at night during sniper training in the military

[@secunt_channull]

I keep hoping you guys will figure out how to pay attention to movies....then you don't. I love it.

[@captainofdunedain3993]

I was a teenager went a theatre and jump into one of the saloons without checking the movie name. I am still so grateful to seen this amazing movie. Btw his surname is König means King I guess.

[@ace360]

Yes!!!! This was the first movie I seen Jude Law in 🎯🤘🎊

[@helenl4698]

Watch Downfall about Hitler in the bunker at the end of the war. It is an amazing film. It is also very historically accurate.

[@richardcollins7909]

I can agree with that statement. :)

[@babalonkie]

Should watch "The Death of Stalin" next...

[@allaboutthecookies9642]

Have loved this movie for a long time- accurate or not🙃 My fave Jude Law movie is the criminally underrated The Talented Mr. Ripley. Everything about it- acting, cinematography and music- is fabulous!

[@cosmin-ionutsmaranda-catan5823]

I love this movie even if it is not that historically accurate! But it is a movie. The purpose of a movie is not to be accurate from an historic point of view, but to entertain and inspire. If you want real facts, information, you go watch a documentary.

[@Мафедрон]

Double standards. This film lies about Russians and you like it. You like the propaganda. But if they film lies about you or your country, you will not be happy.

[@Gusr404]

This movie story is very great, one of my top 10, even though the history isn't that accurate, is very well told.

[@julyfourteen]

“Hey, I’m from Thailand. I want you guys to react to our movie, The Paradis of thorn. I think it’s a really great film, and I’d love for you to give it a try!” ❤

[@JCShadow0202]

Man, the censorship is so annoying for this movie, I hate KZbin sometimes

[@jillfromatlanta427]

My favorite Jude Law movies ... Enemy at the Games and Gattica

[@karenvondermehden5054]

They didn't recognize Joseph Fiennes,Ralph Fiennes brother is amusing.

[@force_strategy_gaming]

Please find the time to react to The Ninth Gate and From Hell; two amazing movies with Jonny Depp.

[@Tony-B23]

Well after watching this and hearing it, you absolutely have to watch the Bourne movies. They are fantastic

[@Ac1d_Fire]

Stalingrad 1993 German POV is also SUCH A GOOD FILM. Then Stalingrad 2013 Russian Film also very good film deffo reccomend checking them out. And the Cross of Iron which is also a Germam WW2 Film extremely good as well

[@ratrakksstar4420]

Russian Stalingrad is pure cringe

[@Ac1d_Fire]

@ratrakksstar4420 naaah it's a good action film I mean yeah it's not perfect but still

[@simplebull210]

One of my favorites, always reminds me of the “Medal of Honor” games. Now that I think of it some of this seems almost exactly the same haha

[@fabianmorales4203]

This was directed by the director of alien resurection. And yes another great score from james horner

[@SpookyBibi24]

Jean-Pierre Jeunet directed Alien Resurrection. Jean-Jacques Annaud directed this movie.

[@tommysoliz3064]

The shooting in this movie and sniper vs sniper action is amazing

[@obivankenobikenobi1743]

Более 30 миллионов людей,только не забывайте,что в это число входят-женщины,дети,старики- сколько ссоженно деревень,поселков,сел ,городов.В России есть песня строки такие: нет в России семьи такой чтоб непамятен был свой Герой-т.е в каждей семье погиб кто то,а в некоторых семьях погибали все(отец,сын, мать, и т.д) Через какие испытания прошли люди,выстояли и дошли до Берлина взяли рейхстаг,водрузили знамя Победы на рейхстаг и сломили фашистов,далее Советские войска за несколько недель победили миллионную квантоскую японскую армию,это чтоб вы знал!!!! Для нас в Росси ,это Священный праздник победы!!! Мы поминаем наших Дедов,наших солдат,матерей,тех кто не дожил до счастливого дня победыи радуемся за тех,кто пришел с войны живым к своим семьям, 9 мая День победы мы празднуем со слезами на глазах!!!!

[@daveemerson6549]

VERY underrated as far as modern war films go. I think you guys might be one of the only channels I've seen do it. Manages to be both thriling AND a critique of Soviet Russian policies, while also making you understand (in some part) why the Russians felt forced to the extremes they were.

[@TheWebcrafter]

18:20 - WRITER'S JEALOUSY OF SNIPER - 'Flash' is correct. The writer's need for recognition gives him an 'air of superiority' over those around him including the sniper. Earlier, he told the sniper that 'he' did all the hard work which, of course, is untrue. Already he is becoming jealous of the 'sniper's emerging notoriety. Soon after, the writer immediately 'falls' for the 'woman' and offers her a position that would bring her closer to him. However, the 'woman' prefers to remain with the 'real' fighters' including the 'sniper'. Her growing admiration for the 'sniper' increases the writer's jealousy. Because the writer's reports have 'made' the sniper famous, he feels he is no less important, perhaps even more so.

[@XFPS6341]

You guys should finish the underworld series,anyways good video❤

[@GuardianOwl]

You recognized the music from Troy, I recognized it because he reuses some prominent music cues from Mask of Zorro, like the _Ba da da da daaaaa_

[@jamesalexander5623]

Also major echoes from "Schindler's List"!

[@waynegrayson2904]

Yes!!! A-Brothers, thank you! You guys should convince Greg to let you do more war movies! I have plenty of really good suggestions This one was definitely top on my list

[@garrettrowton2989]

you guys rock!

[@mattp.3949]

Contrary to this film and other film portrayals, not all of the Russian/Soviet troops sent to fight in Stalingrad were mere cannon fodder (which is partly true), but they also included some of the best trained quality Soviet Guards units from Stavka reserves.

[@jkminsc]

If you want to see Ron Pearlman's range, react to THE NAME OF THE ROSE. Sean Connery, young Christian Slater and a host of other character actors in a medieval who-done-it.

[@3monthbender]

Another war movie you might be interested in, also with a pretty great sniper, Siege of Jadotville; or, another with Jude Law with a similar tone, Road to Perdition.

[@triniton8262]

Why tf would an animal care if it sees fog of breath in the winter, that's just silly. Also that wasn't a russian sniper thing, it was finnish sniper thing, Simo Häyhä in the winter war who used the snow trick.

[@jukopliut]

Wolf might not care but for deer it might be danger alarm. And it is not just Finnish thing it is hunter thing. BTW they are making movie about Simo. On production at the moment. I hope it is at least as good as this maybe more accurate to truth.

[@ratrakksstar4420]

Snow in mouth is a hunter thing

[@Knightfang1]

Stalingrad was the Battle that broke the back of the German Army in WWII

[@p.mc.4449]

The director considered the accents, but ultimately decided against them because he thought the accents would make it harder for the audience to understand. I first saw The Jackal, then Sniper, then Shooter, then I saw this and really started having a fascination with what snipers have to learn in training to what they have to endure with environment, patience, the skill with elevation and windage. Maybe, you two would consider going to a training area and see first hand what all is involved. I know I would. If you both do, please do a video on it.

[@Uncle_T]

This sadly is one of those Hollywood "historical" movies that can barely even be described as "loosely inspired by historical figures and events". It's a decent movie but what is depicted has next to nothing to do with actual events either at Stalingrad or regarding the characters like Zaitsev; it's fictionalised beyond recognition. If you want to watch a really good movie that is actually reasonably accurate when describing the Battle watch the German movie Stalingrad from 1993; it's brilliant and well worth a watch.

[@KA24DERACER]

The thing about movies like this is that they might be inaccurate in the immediate sense, but in the ultimate/overall sense they are. Like IIRC, the Russians never shot their own retreating soldiers in Stalingrad, BUT they did do so several times during the war. Same with them sending in soldiers with only one rifle for every two of them, IIRC there were several battles where they did this out of desperation, but again, just not during the battle for Stalingrad. There are a TON of little things like this, where yes, they might not have happened at Stalingrad specifically, but they are things that happened during WWII.

[@PillarOfWamuu]

@@KA24DERACER Blocking Detachments and throwing in under supplied troops is just ingrained in the Russian Military Culture. It happened in WW1 and still happens today in the Russian/Ukraine war.

[@AllCatsAreBlack]

@@PillarOfWamuu Propaganda hits hard,. the "meatweave" strategy is overrepresented in our understanding, and even today it's very rare to see it, specially in the Russian/Ukraine war

[@PillarOfWamuu]

@@AllCatsAreBlack I did just reply but I am not sure if the comment was deleted or not due to me posting links. But regardless just typing into a search engine Russian Human Wave tactics in Ukraine will bring up countless articles detailing first hand accounts of that happening. I have also SEEN footage that I am sure I can not post on youtube of Russian teams staggering drunk across an open field unarmed and getting annihilated.

[@Brent4685]

Well, yes, "human waves" Ukraine has 10:1 losses and Russia uses "human waves lol.... clear

[@RockloverMJ9]

React to: Windtalkers (2002). A warmovie about the Navajo-Codetalkers.

[@justinradford5645]

Some of the music from Willow is used here.

[@michaelriddick7116]

Lol 6:24 this music is reused by Horner in "Troy" (2004)!!

[@engokaihe9056]

Gotta watch American Sniper too😅

[@seanbinkley7363]

"STALINGRAD!"

[@Embur12]

Joseph Fiennes is Ralphs brother. He plays the Russian propaganda officer. He is fabulous as a Roman Centurion in the movie Risen.

[@outlawking4106]

11:28 Russians weren’t classed as bad in WW2, sadly it’s very rarely spoken about but during the war Russia lost more military and civilians than all the other ally countries combined fighting Nazi Germany…and today as a write this it’s the anniversary of the Russian’s liberating Auschwitz in Poland

[@monacrawford8165]

You guys need to watch the movie American sniper that is a great movie. Or some else on your react crew that hasn't seen it before if you have seen it already. Really enjoy watching all your guys reaction

[@WUStLBear82]

Horner is the composer, but the prominent theme is inspired by/ripped off from Sergei Prokoviev's score for the Soviet film _Alexander Nevsky_ about another Teutonic invasion of Russia hundreds of years earlier; specifically the 'Crusaders in Pskov' theme. Horner seems to have admired Prokofiev because he borrowed a few bars here and there in his 1980s Star Trek movie scores.

[@anumeon]

James Horner, RIP... God i miss his music

[@rileymorton128]

Rachel Weisz. Watch 'The Constant Gardener'.

[@goatman9998]

My great uncle died at stalingrad. Romanian army. Im named after him.

[@robertsmith4681]

The story told in the movie is a complete fabrication but most of the individual bits are supported by the historical record. The guys in the cattle truck at the beginning represents a "penal battalion" which was a real thing and these guys were pretty much used as cannon fodder, there is no evidence that they were present in Stalingrad. The historical Zeitzev was a already an accomplished sailor in the Soviet Navy when he volunteered to transfer to an infantry unit and go fight in Stalingrad. The number of things that are "off" are too numerous to list but overall it gives a pretty good idea of what sniper teams did during the battle.

[@tycardwell2991]

Fun fact. During this war Stalin didn’t let civilians evacuate the cities to escape the Germans because he believed it would make the troops fight harder to defend them.

[@ulricaandrae4381]

omg, that's messed up.

[@PillarOfWamuu]

@@ulricaandrae4381 yeah the Soviet Union was an evil empire on par with the Nazis and Imperial Japan

[@vandermitch5146]

@@ulricaandrae4381 russia still use this strategy

[@ulricaandrae4381]

@ I’m not surprised 😟

[@bilboBG]

какие же вы необразованные затупки. У вас на западе отсутсвует причинно-следственная связь.

[@naimmahboubi89]

I always confused this and Enemy of the State... just the name. Love both movies though.

[@Do0msday]

This movie is very, very, very loosely based on historical fact. Basically they take a name, use a couple of famous cities, and include a war involving countries. That's about it. But dammit I still love this damn movie so much. That fountain scene is one of my favorite scenes in a war movie. The acting in this is a bit annoying because the accents (or lack thereof) are really distracting, but this is still a great movie. I love the cat & mouse aspect.

[@vanessaaves3271]

I absolutely love this movie!

[@youngement]

One of my favorite movies

[@manzell]

So what happens if you want to join the Reel Rejects but aren't allowed in?

[@caras2004]

Movie reaction drinking game Take a drink every time Aaron says the Lord's name

[@GokuSun1020]

Will you guy try to watch “twilight of the warriors walled in” is a great action movie from HK❤

[@klove5765]

In my top 10 of WAR MOVIES, very under rated

[@bcn1gh7h4wk]

4:50 yo... what up, Call Of Duty? long time no see.