FIRST TIME WATCHING SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998) | MOVIE REACTION PART 1

FIRST TIME WATCHING SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998) | MOVIE REACTION PART 1
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN PART 2
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[@wesley.peterson]

When the two germans were surrendering on the beach and they said "look, I washed for supper".. they are actually speaking Czech, saying "please don't shoot, we are Czech". They were being forced to fight by the germans and did not want to be there.

[@porflepopnecker4376]

"How do you sleep at night after this?" My Dad was a Marine and was at Pearl Harbor when it was attacked, and later fought in the South Pacific (Guadalcanal, etc.). He had terrifying nightmares for the rest of his life. It was a common occurrence for our family to be awakened by his screaming in terror until Mom was able to wake him up.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow that is devastating. Not all heroes wear capes for real. Respect to your Dad ❤️

[@TheGuilev]

respect for the vets

[@danielrupp7578]

Great grandparent's first date was Dec 7th 1941 @ Pearl Harbor. Unforgettable first date. Also lived with nightmares after his time in the Pacific Theater.

[@Blue-qr7qe]

'Thankful for all of the sacrifices of your veteran relatives -

[@mickluchsinger486]

Semper Fi to your family. I still get a few nightmares and without my family I doubt I would be here. So always remember you are the strength of the Marine Corps. Our family.

[@mikewagon1770]

My dad fought in France and Germany during WW2. He was in the 95th Division. Involved in the Battle for Metz. He passed away in 96. I could tell every so often he was still battling that war until he died.

[@JynxRyl]

That is so sad, the trauma. Respect to your Dad ❤️

[@thomasgow9475]

What side was he on?

[@mikewagon1770]

@@thomasgow9475 Allies .... But if you mean what country, it was the United States.

[@dalecosselman6941]

Every reactor says the same thing "is that Vin diesal" lol

[@JynxRyl]

😂😂 I guess we didn’t expect to see him and he’s so young 🥰

[@catholicapologetics7263]

This movie was so realistic unlike any other war movie made and it was made in 1998 , it is a classic. God bless those soldiers who died and are still living today , and any veteran who has fought in any war. The reason why they could not stay on the beach and had to push forward as best at they could is because the Germans had that beach area all pre-sighted with mortar fire and 88 MM canon gun fire which is why you saw explosions all around them once they landed on the beach so it was either die sitting there or trying to push forward so that the heavy machinery could also be unloaded , like the Tanks etc The Germans also had the MG 42 machine gun nests set up so they would almost cris cross making it more difficult for the Allied soldiers to keep moving forward , one of those MG 42 machine gun nests had shot 12,000 rounds of ammo themselves , so now imagine the others and how much they also shot that sad day on June 6th 1944 . I salute all soldiers of wars , God bless them

[@JynxRyl]

Wow ❤️❤️

[@DONKFORTRESS6956]

The whole "bring one brother back" is a real thing. Its to continue their family.

[@electricsex2738]

My grandpa and 2 great uncles served in WWII. One of the great uncles was like the Sergeant who collected the soil from the countries he fought in. My great uncle fought from North Africa all the way to Berlin. He died a drunk who suffered horrible PTSD the rest of his life. I also had a school teacher who was a medic on the beach depicted in the opening scenes. His hands shook exactly like the Captain.

[@JynxRyl]

It’s so tragic. Even after surviving that horrible nightmare they’re tortured for the rest of their lives with the memories.

[@ost321123321]

at 8:25 what they are saying is something like "we are czech, we were forced into the army, we never fired a weapon"

[@JynxRyl]

Oh wow that is so sad 😞

[@technopirate304]

@17:25, its an old dirty tactic from the sniper handbook. If a sniper simply wounds a soldier, then his teammates will come out to rescue them. Then as more people come out to save the first guy, a sniper will wound them as well. Eventually using this tactic a single sniper can inflict a lot of mental and physical damage on a small unit. That's why he just let Vin Diesel's character lay out in the open screaming for help. Edit: I see you figured it out on your own 👍

[@JynxRyl]

Yes I’m glad they didn’t go out there. The medic still wanted to help though and that’s the thing, being so close to your teammates you’d still want to sacrifice for a chance to save them 🥺❤️

[@sfodd1979]

The sniper would just need to wound the first person, as bait. The rest of the shots would be kill shots. One person is used as bait to kill anyone that tries to help, no one else would have been wounded. That's the tactic.

[@outdoorsman7324]

@@sfodd1979 , not always. Wounded personnel are a far bigger morale and manpower drain. 11B B4, been there.

[@sfodd1979]

@@outdoorsman7324 I'm not going to disagree with you, but I've never heard of a sniper trying to wound a whole squad of soldiers. I'm sure you're right and there are situations where the same sniper would wound more than one person, though, if they were spread out enough.

[@outdoorsman7324]

@@sfodd1979 , it doesn't matter to me whether you agree or not.🤷

[@zackyboi2048]

There’s no fiction the most creative writer or artist could come up with that even matches the horror of reality.

[@JynxRyl]

So sad 😭

[@youngknowledgeseeker]

Great Fiction borrows from reality, and we all know the saying “the truth is stranger than fiction”

[@SacredNutrino]

This movie is still the most realistic depiction of ww2 we complain about the state of our countries now but we have no idea how bad things can get. No idea

[@JynxRyl]

So true

[@NoneYaBidness762]

Truth

[@edm240b9]

Don’t want to be THAT guy, but this isn’t the most realistic depiction of WWII. That title goes to the film Come and See (1989). It’s actually the film that inspired Spielberg to make SPR as gritty as it is. Fair warning though, Come and See will straight up traumatize you, it makes SPR seem like a disney film.

[@joeyartk]

You two are the first people reviewing this movie I've seen that are smart enough to realize that a helmet won't stop a rifle bullet. Good job.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you we appreciate you ❤️🤗

[@ryanhampson673]

Helmets back there were really more of a hard hat, to stop debris from falling and cracking your skull…A steel helmet can stop a 9mm bullet if it’s not point blank but yes a rifle bullet will penetrate it.

[@Blue-qr7qe]

@@ryanhampson673 It will deflect shrapnel.

[@wii4all1]

Chemistry is what makes a great reaction channel, and you guys got it! Really can't wait for all the future movies you experience together and the emotions that come with it. I'd highly recommend Schindler's List if you want even more of a gut puncher. It's hard to get through, but you'll appreciate it forever.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️ we love that you can see the chemistry. We enjoy watching things together and so happy we can share it with you guys 🤗❤️

[@sianne79]

@WadeWallace Actually they didn't shoot surrendering Germans. They shot surrendering Czech conscripts, who were yelling "Please don't shoot me, I am Czech. I was forced to do this, I had no choice." Also, fun facts about the opening battle scene: The vomiting wasn't entirely due to sea sickness. The Army knew the landing was going to be a bloodbath, and so decided to give the soldiers (American and British...if there were other nations that did this, I don't remember) a sort of "last meal" of really good food. Real eggs, sausages, buttered toast, etc, and were allowed to eat as much of it as they wanted. The problem was that they had been eating Army rations for at least a year or more and their stomachs were NOT equipped to handle so much rich food and by the time they were crossing the channel most of them were already sick. That, coupled with fear and choppy water was just as likely to kill as bullets. Sick men were sluggish and slow, so when they bailed over the sides, a lot of them couldn't get out of all the heavy gear they were carrying around and drowned. It is scientifically impossible to be hit by bullets under water, especially at that distance. (Go Mythbusters) so they were much safer there.....if they weren't drowned by their own equipment.

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks for the info

[@petis1976]

The letter to Mrs. Bixby is real. Also, I served with two brothers while in the Navy, one was in a squadron while the other was ships company. As soon as we went into harms way the younger brother was told the contingency plan to fly him off the ship to protect his family line.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow so brave ❤️

[@smadaf]

Hello, Jyn and Ryl. At 7:28 in this video, you asked about the numbers of the German soldiers at the beach. The Germans had at least 50,350 soldiers there. The D-Day assault by the Allies was and is the largest seaborne invasion in the history of the world: about midnight the night before, more than 2,200 Allied bombing aircraft attacked parts of France near the landing-sites, and 24,000 Allied soldiers were dropped inland by parachute; in the morning of June 6, 1944, the Allies sent 351,700 men (mostly Americans, Britons, and Canadians) from England, across the English Channel, to five beaches at Normandy (including Omaha Beach, which is represented here), of whom at least 4,414 were killed; more than 5,000 watercraft were involved, including hundreds of mine-sweepers, hundreds of escorts, and almost 5,000 landing- and assault-craft. In 2004, Andy Rooney, an American journalist, who had been a 26-year-old soldier at Normandy in June 1944, spoke on television, on the sixtieth anniversary of the invasion. This is my transcript of what he said; perhaps you will find these words worthy of your time: "Because it was part of my life, I'd like to say something about D-Day. I don't know how to say it any differently than I did in a book I wrote, called _My War_. "If you are young and not really clear what D-Day was, let me tell you. "It was a day unlike any other. There have only been a handful of days since the beginning of time on which the direction the world was taking has been changed for the better in one twenty-four-hour period by an act of man. June sixth, nineteen forty-four, was one of them. "What the Americans, the British, and the Canadians were trying to do was get back a whole continent that had been taken from its rightful owners by Adolf Hitler's German army. _It was one of the most monumentally unselfish things one group of people ever did for another._ "We all have days of our lives that stand out from the blur of days that have gone by; and the day I came ashore on Utah Beach, four days after the initial invasion, is one of mine. "As we approached the French coast, there were small clouds of smoke, and sudden eruptions, as German artillery blindly lobbed shells over the hills behind the beach. They were hoping to hit U.S. troops or some of the massive amount of equipment piled up on the shore there. "Row on row of dead American soldiers were laid out on the beach, just above the high-tide mark, where it turned into weedy clumps of grass. They were covered with olive-drab blankets, just their feet sticking out at the bottom, their G.I. boots sticking out. I remember their boots: all the same, on boys all so different. "No-one can tell the whole story of D-Day, because no-one knows it. "Each of the sixty thousand men who waded ashore that day knew a little part of the story too well. To them, the landing looked like a catastrophe. Each knew a friend shot through the throat, shot through a knee. Each knew names of five hanging dead on the barbed wire in the water, twenty yards off shore-three who lay unattended on the stony beach as the blood drained from holes in their bodies. They saw whole tank-crews drown when the tanks rumbled off the ramps of their landing-craft and dropped into twenty feet of water. "There were heroes here no-one will ever know, because they're dead. The heroism of others is known only to themselves. "Across the Channel, in Allied headquarters, in England, the war-directors, remote from the details of death, were exultant: they saw no blood, no dead, no dying. From the statisticians' point of view, the invasion was a success: statisticians were right: they always are-that's the damned thing about it. "On each visit to the beaches over the years, I've wept. It's impossible to keep back the tears as you look across the rows of markers and think of the boys under them, who died that day. Even if you didn't know anyone who died, your heart knows something that your brain does not: you weep. "If you think the world is selfish and rotten, go to the cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer, overlooking Omaha Beach: see what one group of men did for another on D-Day, June sixth, nineteen forty-four."

[@technopirate304]

@3:30, yes its horrifying to see scenes like this and realize even this is watered down compared to what really happened. To answer your question, military troops have a chain of command. If the Captain dies, then the most senior lieutenant takes over. If the senior lieutenant dies then the next senior lieutenant takes over. If all of the officers die then the most senior sergeant takes over. Leadership would simply fall on down the chain of command. In World War II, a lot of people got promoted this way due to so many folks dying. A guy may have started the war as a sergeant or 2nd Lieutenant but by the end you wind up a Captain or a Major. Everyone would more or less know the battle plan before they even got off the boat. So other than moving forward and not dying they would have an idea of the mission objective.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow this is so sad to see knowing it’s the reality of so many people 🥺 they are truly heroes.

[@technopirate304]

@@JynxRyl In the show Band of Brothers one of the real soldiers from the show was brought on camera to be interviewed. He said his grandson asked him a question about his service. The grandson asked "Grandpa were you a hero in the war." The soldier said "No but I served in a company of heroes." Some of these guys were larger than life and truly heroic. While some were just ordinary guys called upon to do extraordinary things. Some lived, some died and some failed their teams. At the end of the day, just people.

[@undergroundwarrior70]

Audie Murphy for an example. Joined the army during WWII (at the age of 17?), no high school diploma, short in stature, a private, promoted out in the field to Corporal, then Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant and I do believe up to Captain. He was the most highly decorated soldier in all military history. Then he became an actor in Hollywood. He was mostly in Western movies. He passed away in the early or mid 70's in a plane crash that he was piloting.

[@technopirate304]

@@undergroundwarrior70 I’ve heard that Audie Murphy intentionally left out amazing parts of his military service when movies were made about him. When asked why he omitted such parts, he more or less answered “ I didn’t think anyone would believe a little guy like me could do all of that”

[@undergroundwarrior70]

@@technopirate304 Well, I did not mention his autobiography movie that he starred in 'To Hell and Back' about his experiences as a soldier in the army during WWII in my comment. But I have read or heard about what you mentioned about Audie Murphy in your comment.

[@technopirate304]

@1:24, there are a lot of America troops who died in Europe that are still buried there in such cemetaries.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow 🥺

[@Blue-qr7qe]

In that opening cemetery scene they showed the flags of France and the U.S. flying above the graveyard.

[@deweyplanck9850]

Important note, it was eight and a half hours before they started to make headway that day. Boat after boat for that long.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow 😯

[@callouslich7141]

My great grand father was a US Airmen B-17 Bomber Radioman, he and his crew flew missions over Austria And were shot down by German flak.. it ripped the bombers tail off and ripped the fuel tanks open Igniting on contact with the fuel lines as... he tried to bail out he got caught on a piece of metal unfortunately he was near a fuel line which poured burning fuel onto his face and chest... while this was happening one of his crew kicked him loose. He then fell and dislocated his knee and broke his ankles he was later found and captured by the Waffen SS. (None of his crew survived the crash.) They then took him to a POW camp known as Stalag 17-B it was built to hold a few hundred men but it ended up holding thousands. The conditions were horrible: torture, little food/water, beatings to near/or death, no bathing or hygiene, and executions. My Granddad sabotaged German vehicles and helped Airmen escape. He was freed after the war but was broken.. for many years he would wake up screaming and crying. On one account he almost tried to kill my great grandmother with a lamp thinking she was a German Soldier after waking up from a nightmare. He overcame such nightmares eventually and lived life as a happy man.. he died in 2007.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow thank you for sharing your Granddad’s story with us. He is so brave. We’re so happy to hear that he got to live a happy life that he truly deserves. RIP to your Granddad ❤️

[@MadaraUchiha-bh4vl]

My great grandfather was on that beach he did survive but he was tough... never said much and was a beast 💪

[@JynxRyl]

Wow that’s amazing

[@singularity925]

How did I feel the first time watching this? Humbled by the brutality and bravery.

[@CaddyJim]

You didn't show it but on the mother's house shows number of stars is how many kids you have serving in the warm and when the car is coming up she knows one of them has been killed she didn't know how many

[@technopirate304]

@4:30, if you haven't already definitely check out the tv miniseries Band of Brothers. It was a weekly series that began in September 2001 a few days before 9/11. The miniseries follows the story of troops from the 101st Airborne Division during World War II. Every character portrayed in the show is an actual real US soldier that was at the Invasion of Normandy shown in the opening of this movie.

[@JynxRyl]

❤️❤️

[@johnmorales6281]

@@JynxRyl that and the Pacific...both amazing series

[@rangerscloud]

This is it, this is possibly the best miniseries of WW2 ever. and at the beginning of each episode the veterans speak who are portrayed in the series and you wont get a name to the face till the final episode. It's beautifully done.

[@johnmorales6281]

@@rangerscloud "Captainnn Sobellll"

[@xxjixerxxtgod5219]

Generation Kill is the greatest depiction of the US military in any Movie or TV show. It's the greatest TV show ever made, by HBO. 7 part miniseries that has veterans from the Iraq war who are playing themselves in the series

[@CaddyJim]

As the first time watch it kind of sucks whoever ruined the overall plot for you rather than discovering all his brothers are killed

[@Perfectly_Cromulent351]

They read the synopsis.

[@CaddyJim]

@@Perfectly_Cromulent351 don't remember but I thought she said she read it in a comments 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@Perfectly_Cromulent351]

@@CaddyJim she said “based on the description” meaning she she probably read the little blurb about the movie when you see it on the app. Besides, it was common knowledge what the gist of the move was when it came out because the trailers already laid it out for everyone.

[@CaddyJim]

@@Perfectly_Cromulent351 fine you're right I'm wrong this argument is dead I watch many others react going blind not knowing the overall plot.

[@irvinscarberry9684]

My grandfather was at Omaha Beach in Normandy. This was one of the hardest scenes he ever saw in a movie. This is about Utah Beach. Sword and Gold Beaches were more English Soldiers.

[@joep5146]

Sorry to correct you, but Saving Private Ryan depicts the horror at Omaha Beach. My father landed at Utah Beach, which was frankly a cake-walk landing compared to Omaha.

[@irvinscarberry9684]

@@joep5146 Sorry you're right. I thought they were trying to stay close to band of brothers. My grandfather was at Omaha in the Combat Engineers. They were in charge of the Bangalores.

[@joep5146]

@@irvinscarberry9684 No worries, Irvin. Omaha was a horrific landing, believe it or not worse than the opening scene in SPR. Those guys were pinned down for hours getting massacred. Although the landing at Utah beach was much easier, the Army's 4th division (my father's division) saw very heavy fighting in the weeks that followed. My father was badly wounded outside the town of St. Lo and spent over 6 months in an English hospital before he was sent home. He always said that if he didn't get badly injured, he would have never made it out of there alive. Your grandfather and my dad - The Greatest Generation.

[@irvinscarberry9684]

@@joep5146 Yeah believe me I know. I have a Masters in History. Have been studying History since I was 8 years old. I just thought that the movie was trying to stay close to Band of Brothers.

[@Blue-qr7qe]

I think you're doing a fantastic job. I'm heading for part 2 -

[@JynxRyl]

❤️❤️

[@Blue-qr7qe]

@@JynxRyl I subbed, btw. Thanks again. I'm curious - do you do sci-fi? 'Cause i've got two really good science fiction films you might want to react to: EX MACHINA and UNDER THE SKIN Keep up the excellent work -

[@jacket5456]

I loved your reaction, you seem really open-minded and willing to learn. I don't know if you know everything about what happened in this movie, every country approaches world history education differently, so here's some basic history. The first battle scene in the movie, the beach scene, was supposed to represent a day called D-Day. On D-Day thousands of American soldiers arrived on the beaches of France and thousands more parachuted deeper into France. It was a massive loss of human life, it was as gruesome as the movie presented. America actually didn't want to be in this war. Unfortunately, we were content sitting on the sidelines while Millions of innocent people were being systematically murdered. Eventually Japan attacked America in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and over 2 Thousand Americans died. That's when we had to join the war to defeat Germany and Japan.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you. We appreciate you taking the timeout to educate us. We try to approach all situations with an open-mind because it’s very easy to misunderstand or misinterpret if we jump to conclusions without context.

[@MichaelHill-we7vt]

D-Day wasnt just Americans..all told 156,000 Allied troops were landed on the beaches of Normandy on D-day...........23,250 men (Americans) landed on Utah Beach, and suffered less than 200 killed.....on Omaha beach 34200(Americans) landed, and suffered well in excess of 1200 killed (this is the one portrayed at the start of this movie) On Gold beach 25000(British) troops land and suffer around 500 killed.....on Juno Beach 21,400 troops(British and Canadian) are landed while at Sword Beach 28,850 British troops land.....over 20,000 British and American Paratroopers also landed.....it was the biggest amphibious invasion in history up to that point..troops from the USA, Britain, Canada, France and Poland were all involved......

[@douglascampbell9809]

2,500 men died on Omaha Beach on D Day. I knew one of the survivors. He said this was very close to what happened.

[@ofsoundmind2687]

Oh man, I can't wait for part 2. Yall are awesome

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you part 2 coming soon ❤️

[@mostlyharmless1]

"That looks like a really young Vin Diesel". - "I think this movie is from like 19 Something". LOL, you guys are so cute!

[@philmullineaux5405]

The sniper and the guy with the blown up ear also in the fantastic, Once we were Soldiers!😮😮😮

[@philshorten3221]

This movie is the start of the liberation of Europe. If you want to see how soldiers changed as the war went on.... check out the movie "Fury" with Brad Pitt. Things get a little darker😕

[@JynxRyl]

Wow thank you for the recommendation ❤️🤗

[@urbanink442]

Great reactions n I love y'all beautiful voices ,ladies.💯🌹🌹

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️🤗

[@arahantiusdetache5103]

I watched this movie when it first came out in the cinema. I walked out half way through because I didn't want to cry in public lol.

[@kylespeirs6510]

Vets left the movie theater in the first 10 minutes because this was as real as it got

[@ADR199E]

If you like this movie you'll like Platoon, and We Were Soldiers, highly recommend and they are guaranteed subs! 😎👍🏾

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you for the recommendation ❤️

[@joshuacampbell7493]

Watch Hacksaw Ridge after this. It's incredible True Story.

[@solvingpolitics3172]

When D-day veterans are walking out of the theater during the opening scene because they say they can smell the diesel from the landing boats you know you have made an amazing film. Yes, you should really see Schindler’s List as well!

[@JynxRyl]

Wow they did a really good job with the film.

[@TheTLElliott]

Average age of US troops on Omaha Beach: 20 1/2. As tough as it was to watch this, don't forget their brothers fighting in the Pacific. They had a "D-Day" almost every month: Tarawa, Kwajalein, Okinawa, Iwo Jima, etc., etc.

[@rogerduzian7046]

Battle in those days was more up close and traumatic, 100% of these men experienced PTSD, and the lines between wright and wrong were blurred. We lost a lot of men that day at Normandy.

[@wadehwallace]

I just found this channel and I look forward to watching more of your movie reactions! BTW, I have a clarification about the first battle scene: In the first battle, they shot the surrendering German soldiers because they were angry about their friends and fellow soldiers being killed. That's also why they didn't want the burning German soldiers to be shot, they wanted them to burn to death because they were angry. Retribution, essentially. Also, I don't know if you take recommendations, but I'd love to see you react to Lord of the Rings! Some people might recommend watching the extended editions, but I'd recommend against watching the extended editions for your first viewing. Some of the scenes in the extended editions are a bit confusing unless you've already seen the theatrical version.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you 😊🤗 and thanks for the suggestions ❤️

[@Blue-qr7qe]

The Band Of Brothers 10 part TV series was also helpful for insight into our WW2 fight against Nazi Germany.

[@jstrahan2]

FYI: They were actually speaking Czech and were not German soldiers.

[@wadehwallace]

@@jstrahan2 sure, but they were with the german military.

[@jstrahan2]

@@wadehwallace : Yes, but they were not German soldiers.

[@chuckhilleshiem6596]

I am a combat veteran ( Vietnam ) You can not possibly know the good you have just done. Thank you for this and God bless you both

[@davidharr8518]

She dropped when she saw the priest, they only send a priest if there is 2 or more deaths

[@johnduval6377]

Excellent reaction ladies.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️🤗

[@johnduval6377]

@@JynxRyl Your welcome

[@41dfcpea90]

That’s real deal, there is a documentary on the making of the movie and how accurate and realistic they made it even down to the blood in the water.

[@jamesaugust7498]

Here I am watching the back catalog I missed. That's how much I like you gals' channel. :)

[@memyselfandcorpse2]

This movie set the gold standard for war movies over 20 years ago, and no war movie has come close to hitting as hard as private ryan. Powerful movie

[@timurlane4004]

Pls react to Schindler’s List, its a movie in a same period and its so sad to say the least

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks for the suggestion

[@danastearns7939]

movie starts as a WWII veteran, survivor of Normandy D-Day Landings, goes to one of the American cemeteries in Normandy, to see the gravesite of where some of the American dead from the D Day Invasions are buried.

[@life-n-death4593]

1:21 sea sick? No it's "I'm about to die sick"lol

[@joshuarepko-cy2xu]

I remember this movie being very hard for me to watch (the first time), I guess you ladies must have a stronger stomach than I do 😆 AND YOU'RE BRAVER 😂😂😂

[@stephen1137]

3:31... It was very common for soldiers to call out for their mother just before dying. (In instances where they were able to do so. German, American, British, Russian... no matter.)

[@Heywoodthepeckerwood]

17:21 the sniper didn’t kill Caparzo in the hopes that someone would go to help.

[@allisoncarroll1284]

My grandfather was in the war. He'd only tell the boys war stories. We were also never allowed to set off fireworks if he was around. Back in the 00s I worked in a nursing home. There were WWII vets as residents. Many still had nightmares about the war. Some that had dementia thought they were still there. One told us a story about a young soldier that still had a baby face that was hot by an explosion flew up into the air and lost his lower half and was screaming that he didn't want to die. There was nothing they could do and another soldier held his hand and said some prayers.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow respect to your Grandfather and all those brave WWII vets ❤️

[@douglasostrander5072]

For two woman two woman with no military experience alot of your comments had alot of wit.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️

[@justsmashing4628]

You girls must watch Lord of the Rings 😊

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks for this 🙌🏽

[@custardflan]

My Dad was on a sub in the Pacific, his brother parachuted into New Guinea and was wounded. Another uncle was captured in Italy by the Germans and would never talk about it. A cousin was captured by the Germans and escaped, making his back to freedom by dressing like a woman and traveling at night, scrounging for food. The only time I ever heard him talk about it was before a group of people and he broke down crying. It was worse than what this movie depicts. "No human can handle this shit." These people had to. The Greatest Generation.

[@JynxRyl]

Wow mad respect ❤️❤️

[@VerbalVantage]

I recommend watching the deer hunter. Very stressful movie to say the least lmao.

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks for the recommendation 👏🏾

[@birdseyefr]

Thanks for the reaction! Please react to Schindler's List, also by Steven Spielberg :)

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️🤗

[@screwyou341]

How did they sleep at night ??? They didn't.slept with loaded pistol under pillow.got drunk passed out.screamed n their nightmares.Sleep????? They didn't sleep

[@RealDrunkenMaster]

win or die! perfect summary.

[@Nexus2g6d]

Love it keep up the good content.좋아요 좋은 컨텐츠 계속 부탁드립니다

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️🤗

[@Alexandros.Mograine]

I dont think the people in the beginning were seasick, i think they were puking because they knew this could very well be their last day.

[@maximdisse]

Its not seasick, its fear.

[@JynxRyl]

😩❤️

[@40thCapeRifles]

"How do you sleep...after this?" I was in a Provincial Reconstruction Team in Afghanistan and I found that dissociation helped... it's not considered a healthy way to deal, but it's what I did. The Army trained me to do a job, in this case it was to go into a village and provide it with agricultural, veterinary, and sewerage services the Taliban couldn't in order to bring it to our side and the side of the Afghan government. When I could boil it down to being a job, it got easier. Not healthier. But easier.

[@BlitzkriegRap]

Lovely reaction

[@Isabella-tu9fb]

Do you have any show reactions coming up?

[@Isabella-tu9fb]

Are you open to suggestions for movie reactions?

[@pangkaji]

If you went up the beach and see all your friends got killed, when you get up there you will be up for blood.

[@JynxRyl]

Yeah true.

[@paxonearth]

Most people today have no f*cking idea what others have gone through to give us our cushy lives.

[@stltrekmodels.4157]

You so need to react to (Battle for Sevastopol) the English version.

[@aranerem3767]

There's Schindler's List and Platoon

[@aranerem3767]

What did you think of the movie?

[@JynxRyl]

It really gave us a lot of perspective ❤️ I’m glad we watched it.

[@donaldgilbert6739]

Please react to The Green Mile, Leon the Professional, ( the directors cut ) and V for Vendetta!

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks for the suggestion ❤️

[@noneya2096]

Just remember that almost little to no black people participated in the world wars.

[@HouTexHemi]

Enjoyed the reaction. The lashes, however, are terrifying.

[@JynxRyl]

😂😂 thank you ❤️ The lashes are there for the ones who are interested 😊

[@HouTexHemi]

@@JynxRyl I didn’t mean to offend you with that comment, rather the opposite. I feel that they distract from your natural beauty. Just one persons opinion.

[@JynxRyl]

@@HouTexHemi not offended at all. Just letting you know that it’s only for the people who might be interested in purchasing them. Everyone has their opinion and yours is valid too ❤️

[@patfinn6551]

One of you have seen this movie.

[@greatfox232]

Im mad yall said made in 19 something XD yall make me feel OLD

[@JynxRyl]

😩 It’s not that it’s too long ago, we just didn’t remember the year.

[@user-kj1jo6le6r]

САМЫХ ЖЕСТОКИХ БИТВ ВТОРОЙ МИРОВОЙ ВОЙНЫ! СОВЕТСКИЙ СОЮЗ ПОГИБЛИ 27 000 000!...

[@yokashiro6922]

Hello from Russia.I'm white, you're both very beautiful

[@JynxRyl]

Hi 🥰🤗 Thank you ❤️

[@outdoorsman7324]

You don't sleep every night.

[@JynxRyl]

So sad 😞

[@hardhold420]

Approx 80,000 soldiers died on d day Normandy

[@MichaelHill-we7vt]

Not so... that figure of 80,000 would represent over half of the invading force........the total casualty figures for the 24 hours of D-Day were between 7000 to 9000 Germans killed and wounded (the number is not known for certain)while allied figures were between 12000 to 14000 killed and wounded out of the 156,000 troops involved, which was actually much lower than the invasion planners anticipated...... with 2499 US troops killed and 1915 British and Commonwealth killed....so the actual figures, depending on what books you refer to, are between 19,000 to 23,000 casualties when both sides are added together......certainly nowhere near your quoted figure of 80,000 dead.......

[@astrochickenfeet1693]

WHY DO YOU THINK THOSE THINGS ON YOUR EYES MAKE YOU LOOK REMOTELY ATTRACTIVE

[@jstrahan2]

Not bad. Although, I would suggest that the screen containing your faces be smaller and the ones with the clips larger.

[@JynxRyl]

Thanks. We hope to improve our setup and equipment soon so you guys can have a better experience watching ❤️

[@BillColeExperience]

What beautiful teeth.

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️

[@NoneYaBidness762]

What do you do? You “Charlie Mike”. Continue Mission. That’s all you can do.

[@nahteyenohsug3795]

And to think that this lasted for 18 hours

[@duanegibson6922]

And this is just 1 beach 3 more beachs are the same

[@mlrussell1]

Do they teach modern history in schools nowadays? It would seem so.

[@3ducksinamansuit]

People do wacky things when there in shock...

[@JynxRyl]

Yes 🥺

[@sweetland1001]

Great review, next react to ''FULL METAL JACKET.'' About the Viet-NAM conflict and United States Marine Corps Bootcamp. HU-RAAA

[@jerflm0044]

You guys do this well. I adore my millennial friends cuz they're ignorant (no offense at all). They're clean slates. I have so much to teach them and they're so eager to learn.

[@TheGuilev]

You should watch "rambo 1" and "fury"

[@drownedhorses]

You should watch green mile

[@nelsintosh]

Man, that's what I call a spoiler.

[@youngknowledgeseeker]

9:36 - I wish I paid attention in history class. This war was for no petty reason. Germany and it’s Allies we’re out of control and were pretty much out for world domination if not Europe/Asian domination. And they were behind the torture and killing of MANY people, and the stealing/pillaging/destruction of land. This wasn’t a war for wars sake, this was a war to save the world. Then the soldiers eventually found out about the Jews who were tortured and killed en masse who’s only hope in life was God and people defeating Germany. We have this idea that people war just to war, that is so far from the truth in some cases and this is one of them. These men were fighting for the very freedom of the world, the United States, the Jews etc etc etc. What I do find incredible was that while doing this they somehow still found a way to be rascist to blacks. Fighting for freedom and justice but denying it to their own citizens. The black men who were in WW2 were treated incredibly poorly despite wanting to risk their lives for a country that treated them like trash.

[@Tavic1]

like your dreads :)

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️

[@jamesellis701]

My God you are so beautiful

[@JynxRyl]

Thank you ❤️

[@tyjslade3923]

Could you guys possibly do money heist?

[@JynxRyl]

We’ve already watched money heist but did not do a reaction… sorry 🥺