This was a the best documentary about John Dillinger I have ever seen. RIP John Jr.
@jassenjacobs317610 ай бұрын
My Grandma was there the night he was killed at the Biograph theater. She told me people dipping their handkerchiefs In his blood. She watched the same movie, His last movie
@LulasSong9 ай бұрын
What AWFUL people!
@SteveJohn-w9q26 күн бұрын
Morose
@miki_mao10 ай бұрын
I can never get enough Dillinger... There is something about 30 eras bank robbers that is so fascinating.
@TheDudeMaaaan10 ай бұрын
funny how you Americans are infatuated with criminals, gangsters, and mobsters...
@BraulioRamirez-zq9df13 күн бұрын
Probably because back then people were getting away with it. Now ur lucky if u make it back to ur spot and also lucky if u get a good amount of money from the bank too
@larryr542010 ай бұрын
This is by far the best documentary on JD I have ever seen
@MichaelStroman-j9zАй бұрын
🎉🎉🎉yeah yeah
@davidbingley673411 ай бұрын
I love how well you've so intricately incorporated news reels and gangster film footage during the narration.
@lukezaharczuk104310 ай бұрын
0⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰00⁰pp⁰pp⁸
@ilostmypickle9 ай бұрын
I really like your voice. You compliment everything with your easy, natural cadence. It's soooooooooooooo relaxing! I didn't miss a beat in the storyline, stayed interested, and found myself anticipating how you'd unwrap the coming portion and where you'd take your story next. You are, Sir, in League with the very select and extremely rare Brand of Creators here there is a lingering dissatisfaction when a video is over. I'm happy to have met you. I've subbed
@Archie5838 ай бұрын
Haha. That's a fake voice.
@ilostmypickle8 ай бұрын
@@Archie583 Haha...I don't care.
@rockrobful2 ай бұрын
Can you say "Artificial Intelligence" and "No Intelligence"
@Martin-lp4yg6 күн бұрын
I like how he pronounces Hamilton Hamil ten... lol....wtf...
@mikemccray944410 ай бұрын
Just saw this today (02-20-24) I find the 30's fascinating. I found it interesting that you mention how they concealed there Tommy guns for the bank job, well after seeing the movie PUBLIC ENEMIES and how they concealed them in the movie 1:06:51 made me want to concealed mine in the same way. I have the deluxe model 1927A1 with the butt stock that is removalable, so I made a adapter that replaced with my shoulder stock and had Ruffalo international made me a shoulder harness so I could swing my Tommy gun under my arm. I'm from South Bend, In and the bank looks nothing like it did in the 30's but a movie theater on Michigan St down the street from the bank still has bullet wounds from the shoot out. Excellent video thank you for showing us the video
@teedepefanio497410 ай бұрын
Cool... that weapons platform is sexy as hell... thx for sharing.... watch out for libtards... they'll narc you off...
@Steve_82610 ай бұрын
He robbed a bank in my town i grew up in, they converted it into a restaurant and they kept the safe.
@briancondon865410 ай бұрын
Would this place be in Indiana?
@briancondon865411 ай бұрын
The Dillinger family name is pronounced with a 'slient 'g'. Uncle John had a very good childhood with a loving family. How do you know that he was involved with an Indianapolis young lady who would become pregnant? I like the films running in the background of Uncle John, Bonnie and Clyde, etc. Audrey never saw a movie that correctly told the story of her brother. He loved his family and he was loved by his family. The TRUE life story of Uncle may never be told as all everyone wants to cover are the times in his life when he made bad choices. He was a beloved uncle to Mary, who thought of him more like an older brother than an uncle as they grew up together. Mary made many visits to Pendleton to see Uncle John but only made one visit to see him in Michigan City because of the number of gates she had to go through to see Uncle John. Also, Mary wrote numerous letters while he was incarcerated and Uncle John always enjoyed those letters. It's unfortunate that neither the John Dillinger Museum in Michigan Ciry or Crown Point displayed the letters that were always on display at the original John Dillinger Museum in Nashville, Indiana. Mary would take us there and go through her life growing up with Uncle John. Also, she made sure that we never paid as a lot of the items came from Audrey. So, they gave us a 'Family Pass', which mad Mary happy. Uncle John wasn't involved with the shooting and beating up of Sheriff Sarber. Uncle John liked the Sarber family as they took very good care of him while in jail. Please refrain from convicting Uncle John for the tragic death of Office O'Malley as he was never convicted of this crime. As you mentioned, there are witnesses that saw Uncle John in Florida when the East Chicago robbery took place. Of course, there are witnesses that say that they saw Uncle John during the East Chicago robbery. Then again, there were many times when Uncle John was 'seen' in two places at the same time. Some of the banks, during this time, were wanting Uncle John to rob them so they could cover up some of the bad things that were going on in banks during this time. The so called 'family reunion' was really a usual family dinner at the farm. Sadly, it was the last time that the family saw Uncle John alive. When Uncle John decided that things were getting too hot with the cars driving by the house, he, Billie, Mary (niece) and Alberta (niece) all left in his car. Billie was driving while Uncle John was on the floor neat Alberta, who was in the back seat. Mary was holding Uncle John's Tommy Gun riding 'shotgun' with Billie as Billie went down the back roads from the back of the farm. I am always amazed whenever I hear how Uncle John would go to baseball games, talk with police officers, etc. while he's the most wanted man in America. Uncle John was not armed when he was executed in the alley outside of the Biograph Theatre. The fatal shot was the one through the back of his head at point blank range. The agents took just about everything off of Uncle John's dead body. A tie tack that Audrey had given him was later seen in pictures being worn by some in the FBI. Uncle John was never without hundreds of dollars on him as was seen by Audrey and Mary whenever Uncle John would stop by and see them in what would be the place of his funeral at Audrey's home in Maywood. The clothes that Uncle John was wearing when he was assassinated were in Audrey's possession until she loaned them for display in the John Dillinger Museum in Nashville, Indiana, owned by long time family friend, Joe Pinkston.
@plymouthduster22511 ай бұрын
For some reason they never mention in documentary about John Dillinger was some people had identified John "Red" Hamilton as the man who shot Officer O'Malley I believe was his name, not John Dillinger who got the blame for it. I'm guessing Hoover had something to do with John Dillinger getting blamed for that so he would have a murder charge on him on top of the bank robberies.
@paulbruce417711 ай бұрын
Cool story bro 😎
@michaeltobin129210 ай бұрын
He ain’t your uncle. You Fing BSer. Get a real life
@mcfrisko8349 ай бұрын
You are very knowledgeable about John Dillinger. Start a KZbin channel about it
@MikeBurks-w3i7 ай бұрын
My hats off to the ppl who made the film possible...Outstanding
@AmeliaIslaNole11 ай бұрын
I can't watch these documentaries without starting to talk like a gangster from the 30s and 40s. “Mah, see! This is a stickup, see?!” 😂
@englishgentleman747110 ай бұрын
Think you’re funny eh? Come outside see! Hahaha best comment on this thread bro.
@richardinspain225510 ай бұрын
Excellent documentary!
@deby598310 ай бұрын
I just kept thinking, why stay in the same states where he was known. Other states have banks... Very well done and thorough documentary!!!
@MaryRich-ku6qm94 ай бұрын
Mr Johnny Depp there is no other actor that could have played John Dillinger as well as you.... your class and you're amazing looks crushed this movie..
@ricardocantoral7672Ай бұрын
He was closer to the myth of the character. I prefer Warren Oates.
@officience112 күн бұрын
@@ricardocantoral7672warren Oates doesn't look like John Dillinger, he looks way more older than John Dillinger. Johnny Depp looks closer to John Dillinger. And the old version is quite boring to watch. You should understand the charisma of the actors are very important it's crucial factor to keep audiences eyes attached to the movie for hours and make it live with time. Johnny Depp makes it.
@michelbenidorm27877 күн бұрын
Best Documentary ever seen lot of respect for the makers 👌✊🙌🙏From first till the last second
@rancan44able Жыл бұрын
Very In depth analysis. I didn’t realize he had escaped so many times. But before metal detectors I’m sure it was a lot easier to accomplish these tasks and the lack of assets law enforcement had
@spikenomoon10 ай бұрын
We need one on Pretty boy Floyd
@Dreadwinner10 ай бұрын
Very detailed and dramatics beautiful
@petermiller114Ай бұрын
My Grandfather was one of the Tuscon police detectives that captured the Dillenger gang. He knocked the door of the house they were staying in and said he had a telegram. When they opened the door they rushed in. Gramps was about to get shot in the head when his partner hit one of the gang with his gun, knocking him out. While Dillenger was in jail in Tucson Gramps talked with him and brought him candy and ciggs and said he was a nice fellow for a crook. He was later extradited to Wisconson, I believe, and escaped from there. Some time later a package came in the mail for my Grandpa. It was a mahogany box with a 38 caliber pistol inside with a note. The note said: To Chet Sherman, the only cop to look down the barrel of my gun when it wasnt smoking. Signed, John Dillenger. My cousin still has the pistol. We believe it came from the armory he robbed.
@AmericanWireman9 ай бұрын
My great grandfather ran moonshine for John dillinger , he was a black man from muncie indiana, about an hour east from Indianapolis
@TheTempleOfBoom11 ай бұрын
Kind of ironic that Hoover was a way bigger criminal than Dillinger ever was , and he was a disgusting human being as well .
@robwalsh984311 ай бұрын
Dillinger might have been a bank robber, but he wasn't forcing people to live in shanty towns.
@cameronbruneau505311 ай бұрын
@@robwalsh9843You know J Edgar & Herbert are different Hoover's, right?
@robwalsh984311 ай бұрын
@@cameronbruneau5053 I came back from the bar when I wrote that :/
@Baltimore81311 ай бұрын
Was J Edgar Hoover really a closeted cross dresser like it depicted in Naked Gun? I know it's a comedy, but there's a kernel of truth in every joke
@shanecaldwell899511 ай бұрын
@@Baltimore813supposedly yes. I guess historians are starting to think that too. And was supposedly a homosexual as well. After a certain point in his adult life he stopped dating females and his aide lived with him and went on vacation with him
@paulcarey19128 күн бұрын
this was outstanding in the way of informative - it's so good i had to watch it twice' because of all the b.s. in the movie public enemy's - and the speed at which all these historical facts are being shoveled at me! great stuff but so much to take in.
@BillyBobThot Жыл бұрын
JUST STARTED AND ALREADY IMPRESSED WITH THE OLD RARE PICTURES AND INFO ABOUT HIM GETTING A GIRL PREGNANT AND JOINING THE NAVY I DONT THINK IVE HEARD OF IN MOST DOCUMENTARIES ABOUT HIM
@garyemenaker51069 ай бұрын
He used to hide out in Hamilton, Ohio and was known to have family there. Hamilton was close to Lawrenceburg Ind. where there were several distilleries and had hijacked shipments from those distilleries. There was a restaurant known as Nichtines was in a house that when renovating they found a stash of whiskey in the walls that came from one of those hijacking. Dillinger had stashed it there and never made it back to get it.
@gjames322915 күн бұрын
Keep them coming good job I watch a lot of these❤❤❤❤
@suzanhodges4159 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this. Although the term in the Navy and the Marines is UA (unauthorised absence) not AWOL (absent without leave). This is only used by the Air Force and the Army.
@Whitewidow236 ай бұрын
How come this guy gets a 2 hour video and everyone else gets half an hour lol great content bro keep them coming
@BillyBob-i3f2 ай бұрын
A 3x2 cell? I’m absolutely calling bs on that!!!
@chestnutsev710 ай бұрын
If you’re in Chicago anytime and into this stuff go on The Untouchables Tour ,they drive a bus around different gangster sites including the Biograph theatre on Lincoln ave.
To have the honour, to be shot of one of that infamous gang - and live ? A story story to tell your grandchildren.
@sunsetranch97807 ай бұрын
The government hates competition....
@OakLawnSpeedShop10 күн бұрын
Indeed
@Lizille97Ай бұрын
I must say that Johnny Depp played his role so good.
@fugitiveracoon6762 ай бұрын
HE died of an act betrayal combined with an act of cowardness. one of the few men in history that couldn't be faced
@peanut1001x6 күн бұрын
of course he could, total idiot not getting out when he could've
@Mr.FlacNaty10 ай бұрын
wow great video
@DizTiz45 Жыл бұрын
Mooresville is on the southwest side of Indianapolis
@Stones212184 ай бұрын
He is my 4th uncle. I recently figured this out from my grandma
@stevewalker463810 ай бұрын
Good story
@mustafaaltindag62788 ай бұрын
DILLINGER WAS CHARISMATIC MANN ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@MazoSado66610 ай бұрын
He gave me my lifestyle motto ... Live fast , die young❤😂
@jeffstrom1649 ай бұрын
According to the thumbnail, Dillenger had a 2.5 foot long noggin.....
@karlfonner75899 ай бұрын
Why do I get a feeling that Humphrey Bogart got to be a famous actor because of John Dillinger? They kind of look the same. Don’t you think?
@JudeNanceАй бұрын
Yes
@tonym99410 ай бұрын
still waiting patiently for a bio-pic on Willie 'the actor' Sutton, who was robbing banks in the '20's. but there isn't one because he stuck to his own belief that stealing doesn't have to involve killing people. he never fired his Thompson, or or his .38 in a bank, and didn't go out in a blaze of glory w/ lawmen. they know him in Brooklyn, very well. the only violence associated w/ his name, was when, after 5 yrs. on the run from breaking maximum security for the 3rd time, was fingered by a kid on a subway train, as he was having battery trouble in March, in NYC. planning to return to his car, he was arrested, and crazy Anastasia, who hated rats, saw the kid interviewed on TV, said to an underling, "I hate rats! I want that guy whacked(paraphrasing)" Sutton had no involvement whatsoever. but in NY, he was respected. when he began burglarizing places w/ his mentor in crime, 'Doc' Tate, Doc told him, "stealing will get you thrown in prison. murder will get you into the electric chair".Willie took it to heart. Dillinger fascinates me, but he enjoyed being known everywhere. and when he hooked up w/ sociopath Lester 'baby face Nelson' Gillis, it was a big mistake, as JD was also not excited by violence. Sutton only worked w/ 1 or 2 reliable men on any given job. and the amounts of cash and jewels he stole was staggering.
@ricardocantoral7672Ай бұрын
I love John Milius's Dillinger movie!
@JudeNanceАй бұрын
The submachine gun was also called the CHICAGO TYPE WRITER.😅
@paulcarey19129 күн бұрын
''I GOT ONE'' - baby face nelson LMAO..
@GloriaRodriguez-vy1gk17 күн бұрын
Very similar to the way people are treating Luigi Mangioni now
@TheStoicHustler2 күн бұрын
My family bought one of the farm houses he and his crew hung out in.
@JudeNanceАй бұрын
During Dillinger's time, my fad was paid 25 cents a day for 12 hours a day and 7 days a week. 😢
@JudeNanceАй бұрын
Dad not fad
@d.l.d.l.814011 ай бұрын
John Dillinger was a cousin to my Grandfather. He had extended family, maybe Grandparents, around Lancaster, Mo where he briefly lived as a young boy, parents absent for some reason. He was slightly older than Gramps, but he remembered that none of the family children were allowed around him. So apparently, even as a child he was a problem. He was a bastard, including shoving a pregnant hostage off the running board into the ditch because he knew the police would stop to help her. Nervy bastard, very dangerous with or without a gun, obviously intelligent and socially capable, but rotten to the core according to family. He obviously did not care to hold a 9-5, and seemed to decide to die young and leave a good looking corpse.
@briancondon865410 ай бұрын
Uncle John wasn't a problem as a child. Where did you hear that he shoved a pregnant hostage off of the running board?
@FinnSwede90611 ай бұрын
Maybe the ether overdose messed up his judgement bc it sure sounds like he got sloppy and wreckless after the botched surgery?
@LulasSong9 ай бұрын
I can believe that - happened to me.
@Archie5838 ай бұрын
*Mooresville is on the southwest side of Indianapolis.
@fabilichusaquaman42636 ай бұрын
Im getting so feed up with AI voices on documentarys now a days.
@95Carlzon6 ай бұрын
My felling about John Dillinger is that he was like a Rock star
@ArAkBmttd11 ай бұрын
Ed Singleton was my great grandfather!
@christopherfowler97778 ай бұрын
What happened to him after Dillinger??
@ArAkBmttd8 ай бұрын
@@christopherfowler9777 he got drunk and fell asleep on the railroad tracks and got run over by a train. I’m not sure what year, but my Grandma, his daughter, said she remembered the police showing up with his hat at the front door to let them know
@camillaP4438Ай бұрын
John was my uncle...I wish uncle johnny never got shot and I would have had a chance to meet him 😢
@slim420-e8v10 ай бұрын
00 Dillinger
@paulquinn47048 ай бұрын
3ft ×2ft cell at 18 minutes? Don't think so mate
@peanut1001x6 күн бұрын
loneliness killed him he couldn't cope with being alone
@JerkMidik10 ай бұрын
Mooresville is not north east of Indianapolis
@escapefelicity29137 ай бұрын
"crashed an unintended car" hmmm
@DanteTierp8 ай бұрын
I watch the movie before and i admire his love tell my birdy
@chhavyvannso23 күн бұрын
John Dillinger give him a give a break. I read his book stories.
@chhavyvannsoАй бұрын
I thinking like him. He handsomely to me .
@roccgg Жыл бұрын
Watching tonight Wednesday January 17th 2024
@Cece-o9q6 ай бұрын
What ever happened to the pregnant girl in the black neighborhood in Indianapolis?
@escapefelicity29137 ай бұрын
"contraband guns' please explain
@PattyHudson-i3oАй бұрын
The videos of Dillinger and it was the 30s that guy was a very handsome man that is probably why j Edgar liked him anyway he was a bank robber and that is what they did to people back then so there was nothing he could of done he was going to die
@cruisepaige10 ай бұрын
Prob good but the robot voice is awful
@PachecoNeto-is4ew2 ай бұрын
Otimo.Dilinger
@brianwilkinson569411 ай бұрын
Cross dressing start of the fbi
@gld856610 ай бұрын
🎉
@waltergold34577 ай бұрын
This is excellent except for the narrator's text, which is clumsily written - a good editor should be consulted - and the sometimes unrelated and therefore distracting imagery.
@brijbhushansinghrawat71911 ай бұрын
I heard of him
@ep942110 ай бұрын
Who was he?
@vladimirblagojevic593710 ай бұрын
He was a member of jury in Homers trial, when he ate the devils doughnut.
@JohnGuyu8 ай бұрын
🍫 HBD 10
@ralphallen76566 ай бұрын
so many mistakes but still entertaining
@odoublegfpv70111 ай бұрын
Absolutely bs fairy tales. He was my great grandfather and only did a couple of things to keep us going
@briancondon865411 ай бұрын
Who is your great grandfather? I'm always interested finding new relatives after marrying into the Dillinger/Hancock family.
@helmuthj.zotter727210 ай бұрын
hahahaha yeah right. You don't even know who your daddy is. Take your meds and be quiet.
@margarettemullings25278 ай бұрын
I Like ...
@maralinekozial913111 ай бұрын
Funny how nobody my age knew about Dillinger till after the stupid Johnny Depp movie came out!!! I love how KZbin comes around now & teaches young idiots things they don't have to read about anymore 😂
@briancondon865411 ай бұрын
I am interested in your comment about 'stupid Johnny Depp movie'. Why do you feel that Public Enemies was a 'stupid' movie?
@Riker-ER11 ай бұрын
Obnoxious music
@Knowledge-hitАй бұрын
Try to get the AI reader to breath occasionally lol
@Archie5838 ай бұрын
You are doing great, but please lose the fake voice. Just use your own voice. It will work!
@michaelsavigar760810 ай бұрын
U definitely wouldn’t get it these days . U have people still crying in the bank they missed gender me 😢ha ha
@QuillyM7 ай бұрын
Why would you fast forward your entire video smh
@QuillyM7 ай бұрын
Nvm
@MichelleMartinez-ru7ki10 ай бұрын
The robot voice sucks
@frankleslie468211 ай бұрын
Ai bullshyt
@Tom-uv7ry11 ай бұрын
Most famous bank robber in history 😂 no he's not
@MarkRipley-h3w11 ай бұрын
Who is?
@jakeroberts743511 ай бұрын
@@MarkRipley-h3w Jesse James?
@rabiulyt2122410 ай бұрын
@@MarkRipley-h3w the govt. with lots of banks
@peternagy-im4be10 ай бұрын
@@MarkRipley-h3wDonald Trump
@Noblerot183010 ай бұрын
He is actually. Maybe its just you who hasn't heard of him 😂
@marrophilippe238111 ай бұрын
This Guy was brainless.2000 banks for 200000 dollars.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@englishgentleman747110 ай бұрын
Equivalent to nearly £30,000,000 today.
@peternagy-im4be10 ай бұрын
@@englishgentleman7471yeah not so brainless
@markstaggs7342Ай бұрын
The state of Indiana has many famous outlaws.
@seymourwrasse33219 ай бұрын
go to prison, learn how to be a criminal by guys that got caught...brilliant
@Seawolfaka11 ай бұрын
So your telling me Joe Biden thinks he’s Rosevelt ? The new green deal ? Lofl