Band Of Brothers Points Episode 10 Reaction | First Time Watching

[@julesreacts]

Thank you all so much for joining me on this incredible must-watch series. The ending was everything I longed for, but even better is the documentary 💜 We Stand Alone Together will be out on the channel soon! I hope you all have a lovely weekend ☺️

[@numbersasaname2291]

❤❤

[@iammanofnature235]

*Some inaccuracies found in Band of Brothers:* 1) Both Renée Lemaire and Augusta Chiwy, known as the Angels of Bastogne, were volunteer nurses at the aid station of the 20th Armored Infantry Battalion, Combat Command B, 10th Armored Division. Renée Lemaire does not appear to have ever met Doc Roe (Eugene Roe) and she did not die in a church. Battalion Surgeon Dr. Jack T. Prior is the one who wrapped her body in a parachute and delivered her remains to her family. The aid station was located in a disused Sarma store in the rue de Neufchâteau that was destroyed in the bombing and there is now a Chinese restaurant on the site. There is a memorial plague in front of the restaurant dedicated to Renée Lemaire and the over 30 soldiers who died there. 2) The camp liberation and associated scenes shown in episode 9 are fictional. The camp depicted in Band of Brothers is Kaufering IV which was actually liberated by the 12th Armored Division on April 27, 1945, with some units of the 101st Airborne Division arriving on April 28 and Easy Company arriving on April 29 (with the 522nd Field Artillery Battalion and 36th Infantry Division arriving on April 30). And there were only about 7 prisoners found alive along with about 500 bodies. 3) Easy Company did not liberate Berchtesgaden nor were they the first to reach the Eagle's Nest as shown in episode 10. The 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division is credited with the liberation of Berchtesgaden on May 4, 1945, and members of the French 2nd Armored Division are credited with being the first to reach the Eagle's Nest in the early morning of May 5. Easy Company arrived a few hours later. 4) Also, in episode 10 members of Easy Company did not kill an unnamed commandant of an unnamed concentration camp. This is based on the shooting of Franz Ziereis who had been commandant of Mauthausen. He had tried to hide out at his mountain hunting cabin but was spotted and reported. On May 23, 1945, U.S. Army soldiers attempted to arrest him, and he was shot three times trying to escape. He died the next day in a U.S. Army hospital. No members of Easy Company were involved.

[@-C.S.R]

The documentary is like episode 11 you have to watch it with us!

[@dioghaltasfoirneartach7258]

Yes. Please.😀 It all wouldn't be complete, otherwise.

[@hubbabubba8083]

That final quote from winters about the “company of heroes” GETS ME BAWLING EVERY TIME loved the reaction!

[@RolandDeschain1]

If I was an actor and I needed to cry on cue then end of this episode would get me there every time.

[@TxTrouble]

Same

[@numbersasaname2291]

Thanks! This isn't much, but it should cover a Starbucks! Wish I could share it with you over conversation. Love your compassion!

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so very much for you generosity 💜🤗That will definitely cover a Starbucks or two. Coffee is editing fuel ☺️ it's been wonderful to share this experience here and it's something I'll never forget.

[@joehoy9242]

It's a cheeky bit of editing, but Winters' last statement about serving in a company of heroes is actually him quoting from a letter sent to him by Mike Ranney, one of his comrades. Even if they're not Winters' own words though, you can see he was deeply affected by them.

[@MrFrikkenfrakken]

Its interesting as he does say ‘Mike Ranney’ but every time someone uses subtitles it gets made to be ‘my granny’ or similar. Winters even references the letter in the actual documentary but all reaction edits lose the context.

[@ZuperFlax]

@@MrFrikkenfrakken Yeah it's unfortunate that the misinterpretation is never fixed by HBO, despite me (and probably a bunch of others) have sent complaints about the inaccuracy.

[@wjskyout]

Beautiful reaction from a beautiful soul. Thank you for this amazing journey Jules, I have loved rewatching every episode with you. I am both happy and sad it is over. As a veteran myself and being privileged to have met many members of The Greatest Generation whilst they were still in the prime of their life, I feel that this series speaks for everyone who has experienced the horrors of war in all conflicts and all sides, and it is a strong message for those who have not of the futility of human conflict. As you said, it is a must watch. Thank you so much once again.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so very much for your words! It's been a pleasure having you here for the journey, as sad and tragic as it may be at times 😔

[@crossfire1453]

I've taken this journey many times watching reactors see this for the first time. Yours was one of so many emotions and wonderful narration. Thank you for all the respect and kindness you pay to these special men.

[@julesreacts]

Wow, thank you so much for your kind comment! Very appreciated 💜

[@luciolamonica]

the way Winters quote Mike Ranney on his grandson gets me every time! so selfless and courageous, he was not part of Easy Company, he WAS Easy Company! his last shot killed that german boy at the crossroads in Holland, so when he kept the surrendering german officer's pistol, he ensured it remained unfired, since it had never been fired in six years of war. the epic journey of Easy Company comes to a satisfying and introspective conclusion along with various storylines while leaving room for reflection! this episode navigates on the beauty of European landscapes juxtaposed with the scars of war, once again the complexities of the human element as civilian life with the challenges for a sense of normalcy...an "enemy" doctor saves the life of a man shot by a soldier from his own army! among all the sacrifice, a german General addresses his troops with resilience and the bond between brothers that only exists in combat! even the germans knew that! gratefully a big part of the real veterans could enjoy the reception of the miniseries in life and they were all proud of the way the Company was honored! and finally to paraphrase what Winters said to Shifty: you're a hell of a fine youtuber, Jules! there's nothing more to explain...

[@george217]

Buck Compton was the lead prosecutor of Sirhan Sirhan (The assassin of Robert Kennedy) and later an Appellate Court Judge...

[@paulfeist]

I must have seen this series a dozen times... and that last line about the company of heroes gets me crying every time.

[@julesreacts]

It was the most perfect yet heart breaking ending 😭

[@randallshuck2976]

The documentary is well worth watching. It would be very nice if you would share your reaction to it with us. It is more important now that all of them have passed.

[@rayharley597]

It was a letter to Winters from Mike Ranney, the Sergeant who got busted back to Private when Winters was about to be court-martialled; shown in ep.1. It was Ranney's grandson who was told the quote, which Winters repeated at the end of the interviews, about not being a hero, but being in a company of heroes; Ranney was amongst those who took part in taking out the guns at Brecourt Manor on D-day. I believe that he was back being a Sergeant by the end of the war. A lot of people keep saying it was Winters' quote, but it's not. kerk

[@gerhardii]

Saving Private Ryon by

[@tazuk01]

I had the honour to visit the memorial and statue of Maj R Winters in Sainte-Marie-du-Mont, France.

[@keithgrandstaff6343]

I live 10 miles from the other in Ephrata, PA. He is also buried in Ephrata at Bergstrasse Lutheran Church Cemetery.

[@alixon5009]

What was not mentioned about Buck Compton was that he joined the LAPD in 1947, the same year the events of LA Noire took place (I've seen your playthroughs, they're awesome). In fact he was referenced in Cole Phelps' first day as a detective by Captain Leary who mentioned that Cole was one of two LAPD officers to receive the Silver Star during the war, the other LAPD officer being Buck Compton.

[@rafapopawski2559]

Oh dear, what a journey it was! Thank you for sharing it with me it was quite the experience 🤗My great-grandfather was a soldier during WWII. He fought in what we in Poland call "September's campaign" - when both Nazi Germany and Soviet Union attacked Poland from both sides (or if you look at the map... pretty much almost all sides). At some point his unit was overwhelmed by Germans and surrendered. He was transported and imprisoned in Konzentrationslager Dachau (as per what my Grandmom said). He attempted to escape 4 times and 4th time he succeeded with a help of... German doctor! When I was a young boy he was already an old man and did not wanted to talk about war at all. Any stories I've hears was due to the fact he shared some with his wife and daughter (my grandma) who told my mom, and that's how I learned. He supposedly said that regardless of how hard it was in the camp, at least he came back home, many colleagues he knew which were prisoners of war taken by the soviets never came back home. Germans got Nuremberg trials and that's how their crimes were shown to the world. But no one in the world talks about and barely anyone even knows how horrible things soviets did as at the end of the war they were on the "winning side" and allies did not wanted to upset Stalin. I know it is not very much related to Band of Brothers but somewhat felt like sharing those thoughts and hope you dont mind. Have a lovely weekend Ma'am.

[@RichardJohnson-GW]

The Soviet Union's role in creating World War II was (largely) buried by history. This is a shame. Poland's bravery in fighting invasions by both powers is inspiring to me - as was their resistance to the Soviets after World War I and during the Cold War. I wish I could thank your great grandfather for his bravery.

[@catherinelw9365]

Well remember, the Soviet Union slammed down the Iron Curtain and erected the Berlin Wall. Even Russian historians couldn't access records to write history books. You can't expect the world to know what happened when everything became classified and no one was permitted to inspect records. And I'm sure that anyone who knew anything disappeared per Uncle Joe's orders.

[@julesreacts]

That is an absolutely incredible story! To be helped by a German doctor as well.... I'm so surprised but thankful that he got help! Thank you so much for sharing that. A lot of these stories go untold and it's so important to keep the memory alive 💜

[@TheLaughingMustache-oh5ff]

Well except Patton, who wanted to fight the Russians and many think his sentiments may have been a reason he died in suspicious circumstances lol. Patton had something to the effect, we defeated the wrong enemy. The poor Poles were done no favors by being given to the Soviets, as an american that was always one of my worst memories of the outcome of WWII.

[@craigelliott7286]

Jules, your reaction is so touching and genuine, love your response to the Band of Brothers. It truly is an amazing series.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so much, Craig 💜

[@rayvanhorn1534]

Oh Jules, thank you again for this…for your compassion, empathy & beautifully sweet nature. Need more people like you in this world. Great commentary on this, so glad you enjoyed it. I agree with you, we are fortunate these men left their stories with us. Looking forward to seeing the documentary with you. God bless.

[@julesreacts]

Ray, thank you so very much! I'm so glad you enjoyed the videos, truly. It means the world to me ☺️

[@rednecksniper4715]

The last member of Easy Company, Bradford Freeman, passed away in July 2022. The last officer Edward Shames passed away December 3rd 2021 he was the one seen yelling in the Bastogne episodes. Nothing will ever compare to the sacrifice exhibited by the men that fought this war and they are and will always be our Greatest Generation. Winters passed away January 2, 2011.

[@williamaultman9988]

Jules, Thanks for being so brave. Ive watched B of B, 4 times and it was just as hard to watch the 4th time, as it was the first. I hope that your journey with the 506th PID, 2nd Bat and Easy Company during WWII will inspire you to encourage others to watch, what I think is the greatest piece of film making of all time. We must never forget, how "The Greatest Generation" saved the world. Aultman, William T. SMSgt, USAF (ret)

[@EastPeakSlim]

Thanks again, Juliette, for another terrific reaction. You understand The Greatest Generation. Of them, Stephen Ambrose, author of the book wrote “At the core, the American citizen soldiers knew the difference between right and wrong, and they didn’t want to live in a world in which wrong prevailed. So they fought, and won, and we all of us, living and yet to be born, must be forever profoundly grateful.”

[@arthurmorgan2906]

That ending is just perfect. RIP all of them. Actually some missions in call of duty 1 were made exactly according to band of brothers. I remember playing it as a kid.

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

Loved your comments. It's tough to watch the ending though someone else's eyes. I come from a VERY military family. I have my uncle's Purple Heart, from Korea, although he was in the Navy in WW2. And of course I have the American Flag under which he was laid to rest. He had a great and meaningful life. As did my father and step-father. They both served as well. Can't wait to see your next reaction. No matter what. As we say here in Texas; Y'all be safe.

[@johngingras]

I love the ending of this series. It is quite a journey to get there. I think it's impossible to watch this show and not be changed in at least some small way by the experience. Big kudos to Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg for collecting these men's stories to preserve their history.

[@jeffbeaver4419]

Wild Bill and Babe were very close friends for the rest of their lives. In fact,in their last years,they went back together and visited the battlefield in Bastogne. The visit is on KZbin. My son and I are going on a 2 week BOB trip in July. We will begin in England following the route they took and end up at the Eagles nest. We will visit all of the sites where they fought.

[@julesreacts]

I love that.... So much 💜

[@buddystewart2020]

Absolutely do the documentary for this and put it on the channel. Yes we want to see that, that's why so many of us have recommended it. Also, Ron Livingston, who played Louis Nixon, did a video diary of the 'boot camp' the actors went through prior to filming, and it's very good. You should consider reacting to that as well. It's crazy how we feel these guys are old friends by the time we finished this show, even though I was never lucky enough to meet any of them.

[@josephwalther5979]

"No. But I served in a company of heroes" sums up the men of WWII and the military before and since beautifully.

[@sprsnc01]

Heartwarming to see your level of gratitude and respect for these men who gave all they had in the name of freedom and peace. Thank you for covering and gratiquing this Band of Brothers series. Our hearts ♥️ are with them and every tear and sigh you shed while sharing it with us. God bless you.

[@an.american]

I absolutely loved your reaction to this the final episode (10) of Band of Brothers. You did a fantastic job through out the series. I agree with you 100%. This miniseries should be required watching by all young generations when they come of appropriate age. It is a time stamp of the horrors of war and the cost of freedom paid for by all good men and countries of the world who stood up to evil. Thank you for sharing this experience with us. 💚 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and 👍👍

[@julesreacts]

Thank you SO very much!! I'm so glad you enjoyed this series with me. It's a must see, that's for sure. Definitely should be shown in schools as a constant reminder of what the reality is of war and what so many people went through 😔

[@sandbagger57]

You should see when the program won the Emmy Award. The men were in a hotel watching and celebrating. The second production The Pacific was excellent. It is more brutal. The third production Masters of The Air will be on later this year. I appreciate your heart felt comments and personal understanding.

[@julesreacts]

I'm so happy that they got to see this and to win awards too... I think they would have been so proud 💜

[@sprsnc01]

My grandfather was part of an artillary battalion that shelled the German positions during the Battle of the Bulge including the German held town of Foy. After the battle, the battalion joined with elements of the 506th PIR Regiment (Dog, Fox and Easy) in the liberation of the concentration camp featured in this amazing series. My Grandfather brought home the 9mm Kurtz pistol which belonged to the German commandant of the camp along with a captured German Nazi arm band signed by all the men in his unit. Seing this series brought all of his old stories to life. Thanks for sharing.

[@julesreacts]

That is incredible. Thank you for sharing that with me. He was blessed to be able to come home to his loved ones 💜

[@kellybailey1377]

I have watched this series so many times that I have lost count. The same is true for the reactions to it. Every time I watch it, tears flow. It was reading stories about men like these that guided my decision to join the Marines in 1986. I felt I needed to honor their sacrifices by putting in my time. I never had to go to war, and I am happy about that. However, I would have done my duty if called upon.

[@EthanDarke]

Two other series I'd like to recommend: this one I'm sure many have told you to watch, The Pacific. It's like Band Of Brothers but in the pacific campaign of the war. Second, lesser known, is Generation Kill. It's also a miniseries like this, following a Marine unit during the '03 invasion into Iraq

[@JWW301]

Really enjoyed experiencing this show again through your eyes. These men and all those from every allied country were heroes and their service to the world will never be forgotten.

[@JohnThomas-kj8lk]

Yes, please share your watching of We Stand Alone Together with us. Love being able to share your experience watching this

[@therickman1990]

The points system was introduced when the US Army realized they had a major logistical challenge, shipping most soldiers home, but also having to ship some to the Pacific in preparation for the invasion of Japan. You got 1 point for each month of service, and 1 additional point per month for overseas deployment, five points for medals or purple hearts, 12 points for each child a soldier has, etc.

[@davidnelsonbradsher1381]

It was an absolute pleasure to go on this journey with you, Jules...and PLEASE watch the documentary and let us share that one last thing with you. Since you liked the interviews so much, you'll absolutely love it, and I really want to see you experience it. Cheers, you sweet and beautiful lady.

[@julesreacts]

David, thank you so very much! I'm honoured that you enjoyed this series. The documentary will be on the channel soon ☺️

[@dallesamllhals9161]

6:54: Oh, don't you worry! IT WILL keep on going... ^1998-2007 Royal Life Guards Denmark and 3 tours( KFOR, DANCON, ISAF ) here 😕

[@jasnycal]

Thanks for watching this and showing respect that today is FAR from where we should be.

[@MrFrikkenfrakken]

Watched this so many times, read the biographies/memoirs/autobiographies of the soldiers, seen many reactions to the series and can find something new each time. Enjoyable reaction to this series you should be pleased with the content - great job.

[@ExUSSailor]

Such a really great finale. Nixon, New Jersey was founded by Lewis Nixon, the grandfather of the Lewis Nixon III represented here. It was an unincorporated community, and, was eventually absorbed into Edison Township.

[@chuckhilleshiem6596]

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

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so much for your service 💜

[@catindigo9907]

I had a friend whose father was there. His Congressional Medal of Honor recommendation was written on Hitler's personal stationary. He died before this series was made, and I didn't get to meet him. You have done a wonderful job honoring those brave men. I will probably rewatch this show, and your reactions again. As a veteran I thank you. I admit I didn't like The Pacific, a companion to this. Also I have not seen the documentary, so I'd have to watch it so I can watch your reaction. I hope you and yours have a wonderful weekend.

[@philstubblefield]

So fantastic, Jules! I'm bawling my eyes out along with you! 😭 What a group of heroes. It's hard to really take in. Thank you again, Juliette, for being such a great reactor! Your transparency and kind heart bring me joy every time! 🥰 I look forward to more wonderful content!

[@Phantomgreen29]

Both the documentary and the companion show The Pacific are worth watching on the channel, you should definitely do them!

[@kentbarnes1955]

That final ending: "Grandpa were you a hero in the war? Grandpa said no. But I served in a company of heroes". GUTS ME. Waterworks....every.....single.....time. And I've watched over a dozen KZbinrs doing reactions to this (btw, your's is one of the very best if not the best). What humility! Every time I think of the term "Band of Brothers" (and see the impact war had on these YOUNG men) I too am brought to the question you ask. How can you go back to your previous life? In modern mythology/story telling this is perfectly illustrated in the character of Frodo. Another thing Lord of the Rings got correct was the "Band of Brothers" aspect of shared suffering,. Near the end of the final movie, Frodo, Sam, Merry and Pippin are sitting around the table in The Green Dragon Inn/Pub drinking ale. Notice how everyone around then pays them NO attention...totally oblivious to what they have done. Only the 4 can truly relate...and you see them raise a toast to each other. I am deeply humbled to think I was ever in the crowd of the oblivious (and I know I have been). The YOUNG men who returned from that great conflict deserved to be given the title hero (even if most of them would have been embarrassed by it). So here's to Richard (Dick) Winters, the men of Easy Co., and those like them. Good on you! And Currahee!

[@julesreacts]

Kent, my goodness thank you so much for your comment! You've honestly made my day. I can't thank you enough for making me smile and feel good about these videos. For joining me on this journey, I am so appreciative ☺️ Currahee!!

[@steveg5933]

If you don't show the documentary on the channel, a review of it would be greatly appreciated! They are all gone now. For the Fallen: Stand down now good and faithful servants. Your long watch is over. We have the Conn now. Go rest high on that mountain brothers. Be at ease, Rest in Honored Peace. Go forth and war no more. God's Speed and God bless. Prayers for your families and friends. Prayers for those still on watch. Fair Winds and Following Seas Brothers All Hands render Honors as the 24 Hallowed notes sound. And one more time this old Doc whispers, Semper Fi........

[@m_v__m_v]

What a great reaction you had to this series. Well done. That ending is seriously the most satisfying ending of a series that I've ever seen. Hits you like a train but is still so great.

[@michaelradel2405]

You were such a wonderful reactor/commentator. Thank you for your compassion and kindness. You are lovely 🙏🤩🫶🏻

[@julesreacts]

My pleasure, Michael! Thank you for watching 🤗

[@alfredcisneros6988]

Simply AMAZING SERIES A must for all to see. Never to forget the horror and sacrifice these young men for laal of us....My dad was a veteran also a paratrooper in the 101 screaming eagles. A more gentle man you could never find. Seeing this series is a discovery of what he experienced. LIke mNy.. he never spoke of the war. My hero

[@julesreacts]

That is amazing 💜 thank you to your dad for his service.

[@davidmowry8951]

Thank you for giving recognition to this. The men of easy deserve it. Well done.

[@krisfrederick5001]

Easy Company is the most ironic name in military history...from D-Day all the way to Hitler's Eagle's Nest. Now you get to finally enjoy the greatest reveal in film history. Nothing left to say, they speak for themselves. Currahee! ♠

[@clash5j]

I hadn't seen this since it's original airing, so it was a great experience to watch this with you, Juliette. It was also fun to see my buddy Jimmy back when we were both relative youngsters😊 I would love if you would try another miniseries for the channel, but I know it depends on availability. There are sooooo many wonderful ones to watch

[@indica0nz]

History is a bloodbath with a slight undercurrent of hope running though it, this is one of the shows that really personifies that sentiment.

[@clash5j]

Lewis Nixon’s last wife Grace (the marriage that worked out for Nixon) was of Japanese descent. Winters was his best man. It is a bit of a sad irony that while Nixon was fighting in the war, his future wife was in an internment camp because of her Japanese ancestry

[@TheLaughingMustache-oh5ff]

While it was sad I feel like at the time, it was probably necessary unfortunately ..and definitely not fair to the japanese americans AT ALL. It was japanese american spies who had spied at pearl harbor and gave them the information to attack it and there was massive resentment to them and I think putting them in the camps may have been necessary at the time. They weren't camps like the germans had and they weren't really ill treated but weren't free by any means either, it may have shielded them from the anger many americans had at the time. I could be wrong completely as I wasn't alive during this era, but I'm glad we at least gave them some reparations to those that were done wrong, and I apologize to the japanese americans and all people that we mistreated over the time of america's existence. We aren't a perfect country, but we strive to be better when we can. We can only hope to learn from history.

[@ChuckJansenII]

Loved watching your reactions. Definitely quite an emotional series that was so well done. A true emotional release when we find out who is who. Bought this on DVD, then Blu Ray and now 4K UHD. Very well worth having Band of Brothers in the collection. Two. That's how many I got right. Dick Winters and Bill Guarnere. Missed on everyone else. Many of the men from Easy ended up with books they wrote or were written about them. I have read many. One of my favorites is Bill Guarnere and Babe Heffron's book "Brothers in Battle, Best of Friends: Two WWII Paratroopers from the Original Band of Brothers Tell Their Story." They were both great men and colorful characters. The last episode to watch is "documentary We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company."

[@julesreacts]

Bill Guarnere was quite an easy one to pick! I am so impressed with the likeness of the actors to the soldiers. Very well done!

[@andystewart581]

If you pause this at 16:20, look just to the right of the German general's head, you can see Tom Hanks.

[@knifeparty7]

Def watch the documentary. Its so good.

[@Robmcil]

Another great reaction. I knew you were going to love this episode when you got to hear a little bit about their post war lives. Yes these men were all heroes even though everyone one of them never claimed to be. You must watch the documentary. There are many more interviews that did not make it into the show plus other information about the men. I hope you choose to share it on the channel. I have loved watching this series with you again. I have seen it many times and have watched it with many reactors here on you tube. So did good jobs others not so much but you by far did the best!!!! Not even close thank you for being so honest and sharing your feeling with us. One more thing never feel bad about getting emotional over this series. I am in my late 50's have watched it multiple times and it still gets to me. Especially Winters last line about I served in a company of heroes . It sums him up perfectly as well as pretty much all the men in his command. They were all heroes but they will always give the credit to someone else!

[@jasonohara8372]

Jules, your reaction to the end of this episode is exactly why you should put the documentary on here!

[@almost_harmless]

What an amazing reactor. Very honest and very human. Loved it.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so very much 💜

[@barryfletcher7136]

The general was A} Keeping him alive and B} Keeping an experienced senior officer in the 101st in case they did go to Japan.

[@StevePaur-hf4vy]

I recommend you watch the movie The Best Years of our Lives. It was made in 1946 and follows the lives of three returning veterans who meet on the flight home. They are all from the same town and each is trying to adjust to civilian life after the war and each with their individual issues. You have the Sergeant who returns to his wife and daughter and job at the bank only to find out his boss' want him to make it difficult for vets to get loans. Another was an officer who was a bombardier in the nose of a bomber whose wife wants to ride his coat tails but the only job he can land is a soda jerk in a drugstore. The most touching is about a young sailor who lost both hands and tries to cope with his disability while hoping his family and girl still love him. It's a very good movie.

[@-Knife-]

It's really awesome seeing someone experience similar feelings when you watch this for the first time. Thanks for allowing us to relive that with you. I really hope you enjoy the documentary. Basically episode 11.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so very much 💜

[@tomswift3482]

Hello, Jules💜 I just finished watching this entire episode here, halfway around the world, and now I am ready to see what you think of the whole thing. Later: Okay, I did post the above comment, but it was bumped off somewhere. I have just finished your episode, and it was everything I expected it to be. A wonderful series, presented with respect. You've done a grand job here, Jules.😍 Watch the documentary, but also read the book! That's an important step, too, the book. Have a wonderful weekend, and thank you, forever, for watching, editing, and sharing your time with this series. It has been a wonderful journey, Jules. and worth every bit of time. I will be re-watching this, as often as I re-watch the whole series. Thank you!🤗💜

[@CosmosesJones]

That anecdote from Winters in the end wasnt about him, he said "Do you remember the letter Mike Ranney wrote me (how he ended it)". Ranney was the Sgt who got demoted to Private in episode 1 when all the Sgts wrote a letter refusing to serve under Sobel

[@FrenchieQc]

I hope you upload your react to the documentary as well, I would definitely watch that! When they do the lottery, if you watch carefully, you'll notice the helmet was empty, they only had put Shifty's name in there to ensure he got to go home. And thank you for reacting to Band of Brothers, I hope you enjoyed it, even if it can be very tough at times.

[@pauldear6660]

Your reactions were absolutely brilliant throughout and I liked the way you laughed along with the men in the funny moments and that shows that you have a great sense of humour. All the best to you.

[@julesreacts]

Paul, thank you!!! I really appreciate that. The documentary also has a few humours moments which I find incredible that they can look back and smile and even laugh about some moments. Absolutely incredible!!

[@Sebulbatron]

Truly the greatest generation. They stood up against evil and impossible odds and we owe them a debt that can never be repaid. This show is so special because of that, it shows the horrors they went through and serves as a reminder to us all what these men did for us. Spectacular reaction, I know its not an easy viewing, thanks for letting us along for the ride.

[@julesreacts]

Daniel, thank you so much! It wasn't an easy watch at times, but it will stay with me forever 💜

[@lukebarber9511]

I thought the actors playing Shifty and Guarnere captured their voices perfectly!

[@julesreacts]

SAME! Weren't they amazing?

[@BubblyRainbows]

This was really the perfect ending to a fantastic series. And with the epilogue of "We Stand Alone Together," it's a series I will never forget. Sorry I didn't get to watching this sooner. I don't know how the KZbin algorithm works, but I feel like the first couple of days that a video is up are probably the most important ones for engagement, and I always feel bad when I can't watch new reactions in that time. But better late than never?

[@julesreacts]

Oh Bubbly! You are so sweet?? Thank you! I'm just pleased that anyone watches them, to be honest! I think you're right with the first day or so being most important but sometimes an old video can really take off out of nowhere and it will gain so much traction! KZbin is a fickle beast that I don't know how to tame 😅

[@shoehead65]

Great reaction to the series! If you’re taking a vote, I’d love to watch you react to the documentary. Cheers, and thank you again for letting us do this with you!

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so very much ☺️ The documentary will be on the channel soon!

[@glenngalloway6191]

Speirs, just before Normandy, actually married a British war widow and had a son on the way. At the end of the war, it was discovered her previous husband wasn't dead, but had been a POW held by the Germans. After he returned, Spears stepped aside. I always wonder if that's why he stayed in the army after the war.

[@willrolandmusic]

Your genuine, heartfelt reactions are touching...❤

[@julesreacts]

Thank you 💜

[@cshubs]

Possibly the best series of any genre.

[@texn7526]

Such powerful words at the end what Dick Winters said😢Beyond words of the heroism of each and every one of them. Great reaction to a truly amazing series Juliette💞Thanks so much!

[@julesreacts]

Major Winters... my goodness, his words at the end 😭😭 I cannot. They all are truly incredible. I don't think that will never not move me to tears. Thank you, Tex 💜

[@DM_Curatorr]

Glad you enjoyed the show. I looked forward to your reactions for BoB every Friday.

[@_BELMONT_]

makes me cry every time. thanks for taking us along with you on this journey!

[@julesreacts]

My absolute pleasure. Thank you for being here 🤗

[@lukebarber9511]

I just realized that Band of Brothers and The Sandlot have almost the exact same ending; during a game of baseball, the narrator says what became of each of the characters later in life: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fprTpKdviqyCa6c

[@clintzieandromeda6216]

This is incredible, Juliette 💜. Oh yes, I know this topic isn't in this channel but I would love to say I truly appreciate your amazing words of your replies of your San Andreas adventures 💯.

[@sglavan]

The documentary ties together much that is portrayed in the series, including the full segments of interviews with the surviving members of E Company that are shown edited at the beginning of the episodes. I think it would be a good reaction to share with your followers.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you, Steve!! The documentary will be on the channel soon ☺️

[@SadieSullivan-u1j]

absolutely put the documentary on the channel its an AMAZING documentary and im sure we ALL would love to see you react to it!!!!!!! :)

[@julesreacts]

Thank you, Sadie!! The documentary will be on the channel soon ☺️

[@omalleycaboose5937]

if I remember right, the truck shifty was on had a lot of men die in the crash, dont quote me on the number but i think he was among the only 3 survivors. everyone on the truck was lottery winners

[@julesreacts]

That is so sad 😭

[@adamcottrell7885]

I can't watch this episode without crying at the end. No matter how many times I've seen it.

[@julesreacts]

It was the most wonderful ending, seeing how many of them went on to live good lives. I am so happy for those that were fortunate enough to do so 💜

[@0saintclark0]

"Grandpa said no..." Not this time, not this time. "But I served in a company of heroes" FUCK, EVERY TIME 😭😭😭

[@rafapopawski2559]

You and me both brother. 🤗

[@thespacesbetweenstudio3346]

every. single. time.

[@dallassukerkin6878]

I don't think that a single soul who watches this series and does not end with tears in their eyes at that point ... well that soul who is not touched is not one I want to meet.

[@FrenchieQc]

Even after 50 times. Still.

[@JeffreyTappan-bb8rr]

When you received awards, you received points.

[@Soundtracks92]

This is the best reaction I’ve seen for Band of Brothers. Hope you have a wonderful day and I’d love to see you react to The Pacific next! ❤

[@julesreacts]

Thank you so much!! I might have a break from war reactions for a little bit but I'd love to watch The Pacific one day 💜

[@rawschri]

Worry not about your tears, I'm a 6'4" 18 stone 60 year old ex Rugby Forward, and this ending sees tears rolling down my cheeks every time I watch it .... Please do the reaction to " We stand alone together ", and have a box of tissues ready ... When the veterans were interviewed by the film crews for the brilliant " Band of Brothers " mini-series, the film crews would arrive at their homes and find that many of their family members were present. Initially they just thought that the families had expected either Tom Hanks or Stephen Spielberg to be there .... they very soon came to realise that they were there to listen, because it was the first time their Father or Grandfather had spoken about their war-time experiences to any great degree ...

[@julesreacts]

My heart!! To know some had never spoken about their experiences before.... 😭 they were incredible men. Truly astounding. The ending to this with Winters... you're definitely not alone with those tears 😔😭

[@KennethSavage-nn2vv]

Documentary is episode 11… Love your reactions and reviews

[@Thylonicus]

I think the ending speaks for itself; I certainly have nothing to add that wouldn't be talking just to see my own words. I will, then, offer my favorite fact about WWII: The Brisbane Line. Yes, the Brisbane in Australia. There was a time when the Japanese were idly toying with the idea of invading Australia; you can find some old maps where they divided the country up into prefectures. The Australian response to the potential Japanese invasion? _Have it._ They'd shrug and give the Japanese as much of Australia as they wanted, up to Brisbane. It's not from cowardice; it's from knowing their own country. "You really think you can waltz in and tame the bush? G'head. We'll be watching from our lawn chairs with our beers." That just tickles me. The reaction to a potential invasion being "Come and get it if you really want it."

[@julesreacts]

I love this. Honestly it is such an Aussie way of thinking 🤣 it's harsh out there in the bush! It's funny because pretty much everyone lives along the coastline. Australia is huge like America, but no one lives in the middle!

[@Thylonicus]

@@julesreacts Except for the crazy gits in Angel Falls. 😉

[@michaelstach5744]

A couple of things… I am going to share something personal about myself. Please don’t let anyone else know. I am an old man. I will confess that I shed a few tears watching episode 7, a lot of tears in episode 9, but I cry more in the last ten minutes of episode 10. The incident with the German officer surrendering his pistol to Winters didn’t go down as shown here. Winters kept the weapon and discovered it had never been fired. Winters kept it that way, never to be fired. When the war ended some of the leading Nazis committed suicide, Hitler and Göring for example. Some were put on trial and executed for war crimes. Those that were found guilty but not deserving death were imprisoned in Spandau Prison. Command of the prison was rotated between the Allied nations. It was a really BIG deal for Speirs to be named governor. If you like the segments featuring the interviews with the vets then We Stand Alone Together is a must watch documentary. I hope you watch The Pacific. It is just as good as BoB but the theme is very different. After you have seen TP you should watch another documentary, He Has Seen War. This is about how the men returned and dealt, not always well, with what they had gone through. You have to see TP first because you won’t know half the people. So on Remembrance Day, on ANZAC Day, stand still, stand proud, stand grateful. You were always respectful, maybe now a little more. Oh, and remember Easy was in combat for about one year. Diggers were in the war from Sept 1939 to August 1945. We owe them a lot.

[@julesreacts]

Michael 💜 tears shed to Band of Brothers is very much normal and you're not alone. I think it would be hard to find someone who wasn't moved to tears, to be honest. It just shows you have a beautiful heart, kind soul and much needed empathy. Thank you for your honesty ☺️

[@numbersasaname2291]

Jules, we absolutely need to experience "We Stand Alone Together" with you! This has been a beautiful journey to experience with you. Looking forward to experiencing "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Pacific" with you. ❤❤❤❤❤

[@julesreacts]

The documentary will be on the channel soon ☺️ I've seen Saving Private Ryan though. I think most people have! It's a wonderful movie!

[@tonydeluna8095]

Mrs Jules how are you? Hope you enjoy the weekend! Band of Brothers Friday afternoon with Juliette Reacts

[@clee3133]

Great reaction, thank you for sharing.

[@jhilal2385]

About Spears returning to Germany as Commander of Spandau Prison: Spandau is where they imprisoned those convicted at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials.

[@rossgard]

Definitely do the documentary!

[@guymelton1094]

The Greatest Generation, my opinion is we don’t have Men like them anymore,enjoyed watching with you, Thanks for sharing 🙏😊👍✌️🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@DPMusicStudio]

I'm addicted to watching reacts of this episode This was a good one

[@julesreacts]

Thank you!!

[@rednecksniper4715]

In real life Winters did accept the pistol from the German officer who was also a Major not a colonel the pistol was an UNFIRED walther PP winters never fired the pistol he liked the idea it had no blood on it. The pistol along with Winter’s trophy G43 and other items can been seen at the Gettysburg Museum of history

[@texastea.2734]

Well theres one more “episode” a documentary called “we stand alone together” and its free here on youtube it goes over the series with the men of easy and goes into more detail of what they did

[@julesreacts]

The documentary will be on the channel soon ☺️

[@texastea.2734]

@@julesreacts nice also meant to add that as of 2023 all veterans of easy have sadly passed away with the last man being brad freeman who passed away last year, so all these clips and documentary are truly special preserving a small section of history and it being rewatched and shown to new generations