The History of USS Enterprise - Part 4: "Legends Never Die" - WW2 Documentary

Go to curiositystrea... and use code ANIMARCHY to save 25% off today. Thanks to Curiosity Stream for sponsoring today’s video.
We have finally reached it. Journey's end. The USS Enterprise and her sisters are staring down the last gasp of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Yamato and Musashi are steaming towards them at all speed, supported by Zuikaku. The Last of Kido Butai.
The time has come... The Final Showdown.
Support the Channel on Patreon:
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[@AnimarchyHistory]

Go to curiositystream.thld.co/anima... and use code ANIMARCHY to save 25% off today. Thanks to Curiosity Stream for sponsoring today’s video. We have finally reached it. Journey's end. The USS Enterprise and her sisters are staring down the last gasp of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Yamato and Musashi are steaming towards them at all speed, supported by Zuikaku. The Last of Kido Butai. The time has come... The Final Showdown. Support the Channel on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Animarchy

[@kyleclark4449]

Enty! Enty!

[@Knight6831]

So have you calmed down Animarchy? I'm sorry but I still find the tirade you went on totally unacceptable

[@Coulda_Shoulda_YT]

Quick question, will you ever do a video on the PLA, its history and where it is today and how capable of a fighting force it may be?

[@AnimarchyHistory]

@@Knight6831 what tirade

[@Knight6831]

The rant you went on in the latest admiralty podcast Sorry for bringing it up again

[@jamespocelinko104]

"It's time to go Enterprise." "Was I a good ship?" "No... you were one of the best. And for that, they will never forget you."

[@johnfkennedyinanopentopcar8976]

ONE OF???

[@globaladdict]

@@johnfkennedyinanopentopcar8976 calm down jfk, ur dead lol

[@Yaivenov]

@@johnfkennedyinanopentopcar8976 Constitution, Victory, Warspite. She is in good company.

[@Shutterbug5269]

USS Enterprise. CV-6 Best girl of the US Navy from 12 May 1938 through 1958 Fight me.

[@jamesa.7604]

God Watch Over Enterprise and All Who Serve On Her.

[@Draichnyr]

Enterprise will never truly die. Parts were taken from CV-6 to construct CVN-65, and then on to CVN-80. Same steel, same spirit, same ship. The Grey Ghost will always be there.

[@AdmiralDevil]

hoo fucking raa brother

[@jeffb-c]

Theseus might have something to say about that

[@282XVL]

Sad as it is, each reborn iteration almost has to be either decommissioned or die in battle. Otherwise, how shall the name and the spirit it represents be passed down through history. Constitution is the first and last of her name. Enterprise will always be the first to fight and never may there be a last of her. This generation CVN-80 the supercarrier. Next who knows, maybe CVH-66 the first Avengers Helicarrier? Then BS-65 Humanity's first Battlestar? May freedom always be defended by an Enterprise until the heat death of the universe.

[@vihangadilruk4722]

Ayo yo... I never knew that... Guess the Enterprise legacy lives on 🥺

[@lockheedx33]

That’s so f*cking cute 🥹

[@issacfoster1113]

USS Enterprise a fighting city of steel. She is the most revered and decorated ship of WW2. On this 360' Battlefield where threats loom in the seas, in the skies, & in the ocean depths. The Enterprise's enemies could be anywhere & everywhere. There is nowhere to run when the battle is all around you. Battle 360 USS Enterprise. The Empires Last Stand.

[@veyolaski4324]

Good ol days

[@battleship6177]

Thank you

[@Cobra-King3]

Great old days it was

[@shaider1982]

Before the Ancient Aliens, Ice Road Truckets, Duck Hunter took over, History Channel was awesome.

[@adambowman8543]

@@shaider1982 here's another old History Channel special you might enjoy, Failure is not an Option, it's about the early days of the space program from the point of view of Mission Control

[@generalrendar7290]

Remember that time when the Imperial Japanese thought that Americans were soft and had an inferior warrior spirit? USS Johnston remembers.

[@Isolder74]

*Center Force:* Why do I hear boss music? *USS Johnston:* I will fight to my last waking moment. *Yamato:* I hit you hard, stay down. *USS Johnston:* I didn’t hear no bell!

[@ravandraananditotriyanto3015]

​@@Isolder74 Heard the story from @Yarnhub, Respect to USS Johnston man

[@yoseipilot]

*me thinking there is only 1 out of 175 Fletcher’s and 1 out of 83 John C. Butler would to do this:* ok

[@Shutterbug5269]

@@yoseipilot Nearly all destroyer captains are just a little bit barking mad. Especially American ones.

[@colonelilbrink8544]

Pepperidge Farm remembers too!

[@josephhelgersonjoseph6115]

Imagine an alternate timeline where Enterprise was preserved. I would 100% visit that ship.

[@RedHellFire55]

god knows i would

[@andrewhalo100]

Visit? Shit, id be tempted to move wherever she ended up so i can volunteer with her

[@ph89787]

@@andrewhalo100 Imagine what would have been loaded on her. Battle flags, spots marked out on where she was hit. Aircraft from her air group, her killboards. Also, many historical films would be infinitely more accurate as they would have a World War 2 configured aircraft carrier.

[@Shutterbug5269]

She probably would have been in NY instead of the Intrepid.

[@Shutterbug5269]

@@ph89787 Perhaps a mockup on the flight deck commemorating the heroic deed of Bruno Gaido

[@michaellechnar8144]

I have been reading U. S. Naval history for over 50 years. I have never run across a documentary that so absolutely fascinated and moved me. Your prose is practically perfect. Your use of Henry V's speech at Agincourt blew me away. Well done.

[@lovelylavenderr]

As an American, that ending was truly beautiful. It reminds us all of what the men of not only Enterprise, but the entire US Navy of the Second World War fought for, and for what America should always strive for; Life, Liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and the equality of all men, women, and people, no matter their race, religion, sexuality, beliefs, or what. Thank you for this series Pacman.

[@anzichovy1389]

Even knowing her fate, still made me cried at the end. Godspeed, Enterprise.

[@StegoAqua]

From CV6 to CV65 who’s about to go to pasture herself, to CV80 set to be commissioned in 2028, the USA will always have an enterprise, wether that be in the waters of Earth or even maybe one day the depths of Space, the Enterprise will be there a vigilant defender

[@alexhndr]

*To Boldly Go.. where no one has ever gone before*

[@PilotTed]

Got to visit and tour the CV 65 Enterprise, it was a very stunning ship. Getting to see its complement of jets like the A7U was just insane. Hopefully someday I can visit some more war ships. Been to a few like the New Jersey and I think a destroyer and cruiser. Only foreign ship I ever got to go on was the U 505, the only German U Boat in the US. It was pretty damn cool lol. Currently, I want to visit the USS Texas once its repairs are complete, can't wait!

[@Nmille98]

CVN-65 was decommissioned years ago. They cut off her island all the way back in 2017. (Edit: yes, the dismantling hasn't started yet, but according to a Senior Chief I met who was aboard, they had to cut the island off so she could fit under the Chesapeake Bay Bridge in Baltimore Harbor for the removal of certain components. She's just an empty husk.)

[@FLJBeliever1776]

@@Nmille98 - But CVN-80 is about 20% or more complete now. She had two Keel Laying Ceremonies, because she is taking shape so fast, that they had to have it weeks ahead of time and then do a second one for all the officials who they could assemble. That was about the Summer of 2022. China should be wary. Very very wary. Putin is afraid. Probably why he wants Ukraine is to be able to build large ships again. Ukraine was the source of most of Russia's large maritime engines and the best shipyards in the Empire and Soviet periods. But now, Enterprise is going to be finished again sooner. Better than before. And ready. I suspect she'll be in the Fleet by 18 months ahead of schedule. After all, she was way ahead of when her Keel should have been built. With Portholes from CV-6 and steel from CVN-65, she will be the basis of a future Guardian. Under whose wings, Free People can take solace. And she will always meet any threat... Midway.

[@RipOffProductionsLLC]

@@alexhndr Star Trek has tainted(is there a better word for this? a less intrinsically negative one?) the meaning of the name Enterprise when applied to starships, and in a way I think that these two separate Legacies never need to clash, I doubt that wet-water navies will never become completely obsolete, so there will always be a place for an Enterprise in the US Navy as long as there is a USA with a navy.

[@Gfawkes77]

I have actually read some where that Portholes from CV-6 were used in CVN-65's construction, namely the captain's quarters, were recovered and are to be used on CVN-80, so in a way her spirit never left us, she just got Tougher.

[@SuchDoge4242]

If this is true I hold more respect for the navy after that, rather than scuttling the entire ship. She deserved to live on in memoriam at least thay way she can and will.

[@shoootme]

So what you are saying is that CVN-65 and CVN-80 are just very extensive refits of CV-6.

[@Isolder74]

@@shoootme Well if you kept the ship’s bell some say that makes it have the same spirit of the previous vessel.

[@Samm815]

Just like the ship of Theseus.

[@kellentheofficialdata1334]

That is a fact about the port holes.

[@debunkeduser1461]

This was fantastic. I have never felt more patriotic and more sorrow than the last 5 minutes of this video, I’m not kidding. It actually brought tears to my as if I was at a war hero’s funeral watching them get laid to rest. Thank you for creating this series

[@benmabry2280]

I'm in the same boat. It brought tears to my eyes and anger at how she was not saved to stand as a reminder of mighty ship and crew that served aboard her.

[@Butter_Warrior99]

I’ve never felt more distain for DC.

[@AwesomeNinja1027]

The most decorated warship to ever sail the seven seas. Her story is now coming to an end. The last of her class. Her legacy will always live on.

[@Stellar001100]

As long as there's a US, there will always be a warship named Enterprise.

[@thenoblegerman2637]

@@Stellar001100 Yes. Currently the Gerald R. Ford-Class Enterprise is currently being built.

[@TringmotionCoUk]

No the most decorated warship was The USS Parche, which received nine Presidential Unit Citations, ten Navy Unit Commendations and thirteen Navy Expeditionary Medals. Before you argue, Bluejacket's manual describes submarines as ships.

[@kirkkirkland7244]

@@TringmotionCoUk Yes but every sailor knows that subs are boats from a old boatswainmate!!!

[@trevorsmigelski637]

Dude not gonna lie, the end hit me right in the feels. Especially the scenes of 9/11, I was one of the many mentally ill kids who became a crayon consuming canine and served in the GWOT. Knowing now that the Grey Ghost was the first in the fight and putting warheads on foreheads is badass. Thank you so much for an excellent content!

[@alecmullaney7957]

I think it's kinda sad that Enterprise went from fighting a real threat to committing warcrimes in an unjustifiable war against people uninvolved with 9/11

[@wesroberts4943]

Way to ruin a great comment dude. 🤫

[@itz_ex0_279]

As a kid, I remember watching Battle 360 with my grandfather and it left a lasting effect on me. Years later, as a brand new US navy sailor, my barracks or “ship” in boot camp was low n behold, Ship 10 “USS Enterprise”. You truly made a series worthy of Enterprise’s legacy and even though it’s just me, I hope I can speak for all US Navy Sailors, past, present and future when I say Thank you for this masterpiece you’ve created. Fair Winds and Following Seas! 🇺🇸⚓️

[@admiralsnackbarkekwalice6167]

Worked as ASMO PO at great lakes during my own stay there, ship 10 was beautiful. I spent my time there in ship13 iircc, the Shields building

[@itz_ex0_279]

@@admiralsnackbarkekwalice6167 It’s not bad itself. Much better than the Kearsarge 😂, but yeah not someplace I’d want to go back to.

[@seanmarshall5463]

The fact that you listed The Samuel B. Roberts, Hull, and Johnston as lost HEAVY CRUISERS makes me happy.

[@lolloblue9646]

Pretty sure Evans' testicular mass alone displaced more than Taffy 3. Kinda like Yamato

[@Sovek86]

You mean Hoel?

[@mahbriggs]

They certainly performed as such!

[@reverseshotgun721]

I am fighting tears as I type this comment. That ending struck me like a bolt of lightning. I grew up watching Battle 360 with my father, where I fell in love with the story of CV(N)-6. I then learned to love and respect the history of all US Warships that had borne that name, to include CVN-65. You have done such an incredible job at honoring the history of the name Enterprise, and it only serves to further grow the love I have for that name. The US Marines Hymn states that they are "The first to fight for right and freedom." As a US Marine I am not ashamed to admit this is wrong. Enterprise is the first. Always has been, always will be. two sloops, two schooners, a patrol craft, and when CVN-80 is commissioned, three aircraft carriers will have borne the name. Before there was a US Marine Corps, there was a USS Enterprise, ready to fight for any man and woman who wished to be free. To speak further on the future of Enterprise, CVN-80 is actively being built using scrap from CVN-65, with about 20,000 pounds of her steel being used as of August 2022, and will incorporate four portholes (windows) from the Grey Ghost herself. With that being said, perhaps it was for the best that the Big E was not turned into a museum. If you keep an old guard dog chained down, it will feel the urge to bite again someday. Quite frankly, that is a fate I would wish upon no man that lives today. We are legend; the first, the finest; eight reactors, none faster. The Big E.

[@NCC-72545A]

history will never forget, USS Enterprise. May all ships who bear her name defend us, as she defended our forebears, she would defend our descendants; from our fathers and our mothers to our son and our daughters to the last generation. And may her spirit give a portion of itself to each following Enterprise to stand as guardians forever at the gates, as a sword and shield of freedom and liberty. Raise your glasses to the Grey Ghost, the big E, the lucky E, USS ENTERPRISE CVN-6

[@blademaster2390]

I’ve said it a few times on this channel already, but I’ll say it again, because I’m proud of it - my great-grandpa served on USS Lexington CV-2 during the Battle of Coral Sea, and he not only survived the ship’s sinking, but went on to serve on USS Lexington CV-16. As a decendant of one of Lexington’s crew, the line at 1:11:00 hits me the hardest. My great-grandpa may not have been a pilot, but I’d like to think he wished he was, so that he could join the assault and avenge Lady Lex.

[@Shutterbug5269]

"Had his chest been a cannon he would have shot his heart upon it..."

[@keekosaludes8875]

It's been 84 years... Just joking but seriously I'm happy this is finally coming out! I loved the series and can not tell how many times I've watched the other three videos. From the quips at the marines to the clips themselves I love your work on this series and your other Azur Lane ship documentaries. I honestly don't know if this is the final part but all I know is that this is going to be epic. Hoist there colors ladies and gentlemen because this is where the fun begins. Sincerly from a random ass Filipino

[@mikegray3907]

as a Marine i can't tell you how many times I have died laughing at his quips about us, they are true we are a menace. but we yalls menace!

[@keekosaludes8875]

​Amen brother A fucking men

[@adenkyramud5005]

@@mikegray3907 God bless the Crayola canines

[@kirkkirkland7244]

Your a LBFM to Navy guys if you're a woman!!!

[@kapitanleutnantschneider2076]

Pacman... brother, that final sequence, I have watched over and over and it still brings tears to my eyes. You sir, are a master of not only words but also of feelings. From the moment Enterprise's comes screaming back from the depths to the very end brings a flood of emotions. Thank you very much, for all the countless hours and effort you put into these videos. I salute you sir.

[@alexhndr]

After rewatching the last 4 minutes of the video, several times... Each with chills running down my spine The sight of the Twin Tower burning and collapsing The panic on everyone's face, their voice unmasking the terror The aftermath that stabs you heart in the way you never know possible G.W Bush's rally to stand strong And then.. *her S C R E A M* The cry of anguish, from every single soul lost that day A cry for justice, for revenge... *For VENGEANCE* Reborn anew, more powerful than ever.. Hornets, Tomcats, Skyraiders in her tow Her beating heart, flowing with the same power that brings the sun down to Japan, 50+ years ago And one.. single, objective, of the War on Terror *THEY* *MUST* *PAY* *DEARLY*

[@Shutterbug5269]

Enterprise.... ENGAGE!

[@hokutoulrik7345]

Not gonna lie, but her scream is bone chilling.

[@banditcraft8850]

I swear any picture of the statue of liberty with the towers standing is foreshadowing. Then the typewriter "39 years later" Oh no

[@Stellar001100]

Still cant believe after all this time scenes of 9/11 still can call up a tear.

[@Shutterbug5269]

All 8 nuclear reactors went to 100% at her rallying cry as she rose back to duty to draw a new bow.

[@veyolaski4324]

You should mention the guy who requested the US Navy to remove the armor belt and add more 20mm oerlikon in the action report of big E after the battle of Santa Cruz in one of your videos.

[@lanchester101]

There's always more room to put on more DAKKA

[@h.cedric8157]

CV-6, The queen mother, CVN-65, the cool atom hipster daughter, OV-101, the pretty nerdy space nerd Enterprise, and CVN-80, the grand daughter with all the smart technology.

[@somerandomguyfromthebeyond1821]

Now I'm just imagining Azur lane Interpretation of CV-6 wearing very ornate armor while her successors are running around in modern body armor

[@davidty2006]

Don't forget the little royal navy sisters.

[@piperkrier3783]

The last 3 minutes really put this together. The screams combined with the music and footage literally gave me chills and a Red white and blue lust for vengeance. Well done!

[@Choukai_Chan]

I kinda flinched when someone had the audacity to put 9/11 into the same frame with anime-shipgirls, but then I quickly realised that it was done tastefully. I actually didn't knew that the "current" Enterprise went to warmode basically, so shame on me to think this might come off as tasteless.

[@Glamrock993]

Why are they crying and screaming?… Or I thought it was Enterprise screaming?.. Why? (It shook me up a lot)

[@alexhndr]

@@Choukai_Chan she heard the anguish of 3000+ lost souls, not even a Mile from the Liberty Statue *And SHE WENT ON A VENGEANCE* *Even brought back the Iowa's with her too*

[@piperkrier3783]

@Glamrock 1 Enterprise screaming for all the lost souls in anguish. She set sail after the bombing of pearl harbor and this attack caused so many more casualties and on mainland U.S. right next to Lady liberty.

[@alexhndr]

@Piper Krier what if what Animarchy did wasnt a mistake? What if.. he really thinks.. the Gerald R. Ford-Enterprise will do what the Kitty Hawk-Enterprise did back then? *What if.. the "defeat" in Afghanistan.. is just a retreat?* as Arthur McDouglas once said.. I WILL BE BACK

[@CFarnwide]

I’ve always been a little confused about the pilots landing on nearby islands that were still contested and wondered just how they managed to rearm, refit, and refuel. Now that you mention the SeaBees were getting them ready everything makes sense now. Bless those Seabees!!! They accomplished some amazing feats!

[@danasmith3288]

Some of the pilots actually fought with the Doughboys against the Japanese until they were able to be evacuated.

[@mikoajwilk1767]

I was crying throughout the whole ending. Beautiful video about a beautiful ship. May the name Enterprise live forever, in recognition of her courage and dedication!!!

[@Destrado_]

It is an absolute crying shame that Sabaton has a song about Bismarck but not Enterprise. Sure they made Midway, but Enterprise is so much bigger than one battle. Arguably the most prolific warship in human history considering the scale of WW2.

[@alexhndr]

Just wait, Brother Let them cook One day.. they will.

[@isaiahkayode6526]

Same.

[@ThePumpkinRot]

​@@alexhndr Maybe but it seems to me that they focus on European history.

[@MrGksarathy]

​@@ThePumpkinRotYeah, "European".

[@darthfenrir4892]

The ending got to me, not going to lie. My mother was a United States Marine from 1999 to 2002, serving as a driver in a Logistical unit since women still weren't direct combatants as this time. And on September 11th, she was stationed out of Quantico when the Pentagon was struck, and she assisted in the relief efforts in the following days. If it wasn't for family emergencies in 2002, it was likely she would have remained in the Corps, perhaps even have gone overseas to the ME, non combatant or not every marine is a rifleman, and she would have possibly found herself in a fight. I love this story you've put out Pacman. And little stories like these is why Historians like ourselves should remain proud. From the mechanics who kept Enterprise afloat, the bomber pilot who emptied a clip of .45 into the superstructure of Yamato, the crew of the 15in of HMS Hood who gave one final shot before the plunge, the seabies who repaired captured Japanese airfields and ATC Crew scrambling to un-fuck a mess of Avengers, Dauntless', and Wildcats trying to rearm, to a German ace of aces who musically flipped the bird to a man responsible for untold horrors. To a young Marine delivering as much bottles of water as her truck could haul to the firefighters working through the rubble of the Pentagon. It's why you make these videos, it's why I'm saving up money to get back into College for a history degree. Because these stories need to be known. Thank you Pacman, to many more amazing documentaries.

[@darthfenrir4892]

And as a West Virginian, very proud my states ship got a mention, and the John Denver joke got a chuckle out of me. I like to imagine her 16s roaring out the beat to country roads as she blasted Yamashiro apart.

[@jackthorton10]

Take me Home Country Roads!

[@thehunter929]

It may sound strange, but at the end of the movie, I fall in tears. Grey ghost never dies. When I was younger I fell anger every time, when I was thinking, that they scraped USS Enterprise CV-6, but after watching this series almost three times, I changed my mind. After so many battles she found a peace and rest, even scrapped.

[@AdmiralMiller]

It might be weird but I had the same thing happen it was tears of happiness for a warship who served her country with pride and honor

[@stargazer378]

Big E will sail again, the new CVN-80 that is commission for 2028 is named Enterprise and is using materials from the og Enterprise!

[@FLJBeliever1776]

I think a lot of us cried at the end. I know I did. And I'm man enough to admit it!

[@Revkor]

no its still stupid. especially since they are scrapping her successor, and likely any Enterprise after that. We need an enterrpise. so far only the shuttle and the fictional version have been preserved.

[@FLJBeliever1776]

@@Revkor - Sadly, in the case of the CVN-65, they couldn't really save her. Trust me, I'm torn up about it. But what could be done? The ship was the first Nuclear Carrier. Therefore, to safely deactivate her, and future Carriers, they had to scrap her. The good news is that a new Interchangeable Nuclear Core has been developed. It might be possible to insert it into CVN-80 as a last-minute change or alteration. Though, to be honest, I doubt it. But the next Enterprise might get it. That's a thought. Sadly, we won't be here, but just maybe, just maybe, once they figure it out with the current Nimitz-class and the data from CVN-65, the US Navy might just be able to save some of their Nuclear Carriers.

[@SynchronizorVideos]

Hey man, just recently found your channel, and I'm enjoying your content overall, but this series on Enterprise is absolutely amazing. Can hardly wait for the conclusion. I'm hoping to get in contact with you in case you plan on doing a video (or videos) on the Iowa-class. My grandfather served on the New Jersey during WWII and Korea as a Navy photographer, and I have a bunch of great pictures (black-and-white prints plus a whole carousel of color slides) of New Jersey and her crew from the late 1940s & early 1950s that as far as I know have never been published or otherwise made publicly available. These include crew on duty and at leisure, life onboard, shore leave in Hawaii & Japan, as well as New Jersey sailing, firing her guns (for real), taking on supplies & ammo, hosting VIPs, rendezvousing with other naval vessels, and going through the Panama Canal. If you plan on making Iowa-class videos and are interested in these, please let me know. I would be happy to look into digitizing and sharing them.

[@Norbrookc]

Have you let Ryan over at Battleship New Jersey know about these pictures? I'm sure the museum would love to get copies of them.

[@SynchronizorVideos]

@@Norbrookc Once I get around to getting them digitized, I will definitely be reaching out to the Battleship New Jersey Museum as well.

[@alexanderbaker6756]

And so the story ends… one last bow, to the Grey Ghost. Legends never Die. There must and Always will be an Enterprise Can’t wait to see which ship you do next

[@officercat7453]

Normally I'm not a very emotional person but the ending of this story legitimately made me cry. It is such a damn shame that such a legendary vessel was scrapped.

[@Eboreg2]

37:41 - Fun fact: Shigure was also the only Japanese survivor of the earlier Battle of Vella Gulf.

[@darthvendar6841]

My god. It is here at last. I mean not now exactly but very soon and it will be very awesome. -signed: American with Insomnia

[@LcplAnimeGuy]

It is honestly a tragedy. That USS Enterprise, the ship who's aviators saved many of my brothers in arms, The US Marines, as they assaulted island after island throughout the Pacific kicking ass and taking names was scraped. I'd imagine if the Corp knew who helped them take those islands was about to be scraped they'd do there best with the help of our navy brothers to raise the funds to save her from such a fate. We do so for many fund raising programs like Toys for Tots and others. But sadly I don't think such a thing came to be. And it's a shame that the government put a price tag on her. She was a one of a kind ship not some fucking rifle that could be tossed away. I salute you USS Enterprise, for keeping my brothers safe and bringing them home. And may your daughters that bare your name keep America free

[@jackthorton10]

Forever Onwards, Enterprise!

[@PeachDragon_]

Fear not devil dog she'll be back, she's always back, when we'll need her, you won't even remember that she was gone for a while.

[@DarthKyrmit]

The one good thing that came from Enterprise being scrapped is that it outraged enough people that other ships WERE preserved. Even in death...... she protected others.

[@1982nsu]

Well said.

[@willfrankunsubscribed]

Much as I love this, and the end gave me chills, you misidentified the USS Enterprise you're discussing about the War on Terror. CVN-65 fought in Afghanistan. CVN-80 is the still in process of being built new Gerald Ford class aircraft carrier.

[@rifqitaqiuddin]

He meant it. When he says "she bore the name USS enterprise" it shows CVN 65. And thus what he meant. Now that the 2nd generation enterprise is up in the Aether. There shall be 1 ship that will bore its soul and guard the freedom of mankind in the future. And that ship is CVN-80.

[@jamessigler6911]

You ended this story perfectly, I was long awaiting the final episode and it actually made me cry at the end because my dad served on the newer enterprise’s sister ship Constellation, she arrived a little later but they both rain hellfire in response to what happened that day

[@alexanderwaite9403]

What an amazing documentary about the USN Enterprise. While the design of her was a major step forward in fleet carrier design it was the Sailors and Marines who made her. The USA, the British Empire and the Dominions had a special breed of humans. They were born in the decadence of the 20's were forged by the turmoil of the 30's and then went out and saved the world. I always remember talking to WW2 vets and they always said they never did anything special. Well to me they were special. As always an excellent documentary. Keep up the great work!!

[@Jopsyduck]

This part had me in actual tears. It's a travesty the most decorated carrier EVER was not preserved except in bits and pieces. Also, the parallels between CV-6 on December 7th and the CVN-65 on September 11th. If Russia's going to attack the US, they best do it now before the commissioning of CVN-80.

[@kostakatsoulis2922]

The Chinese better fucking wait to invade Taiwan until she's finished. I will simply refuse to acknowledge it unless they do

[@P99-e2x]

Unfortunately if they did attack now Enterprise will just be completed sooner than originally intended so either way theyre screwed af

[@mollymcallister1671]

That ending brought a tear to the eye. The leadup with the fable of the grey ghost watching over New York culminating of the scenes of 9/11 interspersed with the scenes of Enterprise nearly going META in rage and heartbreak were expertly done.

[@enterprisethesylveon5787]

Let's make sure history never forgets, the name... Enterprise...

[@danielbeshers1689]

The voice acting for that scream is unparalleled. Every time it gets me. Every. Single. Time.

[@ag7898]

I'm sure I can count myself amongst the many in my generation that can say that the first name of a carrier we ever learned was that of Enterprise. Not CV-6, but CV-65. And this was all thanks to one "Rusaian" named Checkov saying her name in the middle of Star Trek IV. "Sir... its The Enterprise!"

[@bigtexgaming7296]

The ending as she was scrapped had me in a waterfall of tears , she was finally able to rest in peace. May her spirit forever live on and protect her people , for she shall forever be remembered as…… The Grey Ghost , the Protecter Of the USA

[@LegendGamer-qi5tr]

At last, the epic story of the USS Enterprise nears its end. This has been a long wild ride of heroism and tragedy, victory and defeat, and I can’t wait to see its end. Rest In Peace USS Enterprise, and thank you for your service. Edit: After finishing this saga, it is incredible to see how the Enterprise’s legacy lives on. May the Grey Ghost protect our freedom now and forever. Additional Edit: We need a documentary for Zuikaku now.

[@LegendGamer-qi5tr]

Also, thanks for the help with my American Wars Presentation! Gotta love Enterprise.

[@wolfbyte3171]

What a legacy. The ship that told the world, and potentially the universe, the the name "USS Enterprise" will never be forgotten. While I'm here, I'd like to mention some ships of honor that also fought in World War II. For this list, I'm using ships that survived the war. - HMS Warspite: The Queen of the Royal Navy. Most decorated ship in the history of the RN, and when she was to suffer the fate of so many veterans, she decided to go out on her own terms. - HMAS Australia: The name-bearer and flagship. Longest serving ship of the RAN (for that time) - HMCS Haida: The fightingest ship of the RCN, and a reason to never piss off the Canadians. - ORP Błyskawica: The lightning bolt, the survivor. - HNLMS Jacob van Heemskerck: The blessed ship, according to her crew. She escaped the fall of the Netherlands and was completed in the UK. Under her care, not a single escorted ship was lost. On the side of the Axis, because your enemy can still be an honorable opponent: - Prinz Eugen: The witness and escort. You've already done a video on her. - Yukikaze: The lucky ship of the IJN. The only surviving Kagero-class destroyer - Littorio: Arguably the first of the last generation of battleships. Renamed Italia when Italy changed sides. And some honorable mentions: - Georgios Averof: The veteran. Not always in the best of shape, but showed that Greece still fought on. - HNoMS Stord: She only had a few years in the Norwegians' hands, but she fought bravely - Gremyashchy: The Soviet story of the war doesn't have a lot on the sea, but she served well and is remembered for it - BZ Bahia: Kind of breaking my own rules here, as she was lost in July 1945, but a reliable escort (I didn't find that much info on the Brazilian Navy in WWII, so if someone wants to challenge this listing please say so) - USS Nicholas (DD-449): Technically the most decorated USN ship ever, with 30 battle stars from WWII to Vietnam, but that's neither here nor there If I missed any, or if anyone wants to mention another, please do so. As for me, I'm off to watch the whole series again.

[@BenjoKazooie64]

Thank you for this series. I had a great uncle that flew Helldivers and Hellcats in the Pacific who died two years ago, and I never got the chance to really tell him how much I respected and appreciated the service he and so many people put into bringing peace to Asia and the Pacific. In a way this was a beautiful way to say goodbye to that whole generation for me and was genuinely hilarious as it was beautiful. Your whole channel is a gem that covers the biggest things I love, from Haruhi to what ended in Hiroshima, as well as the current events in Ukraine. You do great work.

[@greywolfgaming5300]

Honestly its upsetting the way I think of the first Enterprises fate. The very nation she fought to the bitter end to protect, in the end ripped her to shreds without any remorse or hesitation. This videos outro is the first video in ages where I genuenly let a tear or two drip down my face. But the 2nd enterprise carried on her legacy. Being made of the same parts and not thinking twice when her nation needed her most again. And with world war 3 looming on the horizon I have no doubt that CVN-80 will lack behind her 2 sisters. Thank you for the masterpiece youve developed over the last 2 years Pacman. God bless you

[@timtimm9199]

I'm one of many thousands of people who contributed to the engineering and systems tests for CVN-80 I'm damn proud that she bears the name Enterprise. A continuation of a proud lineage. May God hold close all that sail on her.

[@terrynewsome6698]

She was more then a ship of metal and wood. She was our iron lady when the chips were stacked against us. And honestly her legacy will live on as such, even when all else is forgotten

[@goldgamercommenting2990]

Enterprise is gone….. but…. Her ghost won’t be forgotten We will continue her legacy she had made… we will follow her path… we have 2 carriers and one shuttle that bore the name after her… they are concerned the best in the nation They’re names represent how 2 carriers both as legendary replaced one who are better than them… they are the ship that embodies the will of humanity fighting on through pain… the 2 embodies that well all though one perished The one survivor will continue the dream of being the best in the navy and for the entire world as a whole and defeat a super power just like the original did… Her name means the grey ghost Her name is…. Enterprise USS Enterprise CVN-80 Her continuing mission, to fight her enemies, protecting our love ones for both Eagle Union and our beloved United States, to boldly do what no carrier had done before… All people who comment, salute her for respect 🫡

[@goldgamercommenting2990]

🫡

[@jackthorton10]

🫡 God Speed you magnificent Grey Ghost, Godspeed!

[@Ash-from-Saunders]

The Grey Ghost, The Big E, The Galloping Ghost, and the Lucky E. All of these nicknames to one of the greatest fighting ships in US naval history. Her squadrons scored the first full ship kill on I-70 just days after Pearl Harbor, and by war's end, her aircraft will have sunk 70 other ships, shot down over 900 aircraft, and bombed countless Japanese positions on various islands. The Japanese said she sank three times, but she came back with vengeance after every time she "sunk." Like they said, she was a Ghost, but only in name, for her squadrons would show that she was real. With 20 Battle Stars to her name, Enterprise was the most decorated ship of World War Two. From Midway to Leyte. From the Solomans to Iwo Jima and Okinawa, her aircraft were the scourge of the Japanese military for four years. Many sailors called her home. Many sailors on board her, were lost. Their sacrifices shall not be forgotten. USS Enterprise, CV-6, 2nd ship of the Yorktown class was the hero ship of the US navy. I believe it's not an exaggeration to say without her, the US could have lost the early war against Japan after the sinking of her sisters, as well as Lexington and Wasp. Enterprise's legacy will be known forever, and carried on by the latest of the namesake, USS Enterprise, CVN-80 of the Gerald Ford class. I am looking forward to seeing how her legacy continues in this video, and I know it'll be amazing.

[@jackthorton10]

The Enterprise was commissioned for service on May 12 1938… this latest Enterprise is expected to be operational by 2028… I feel I cannot stress this enough by saying some things such as this 90 years after the original was laid to service feels ordained by the Grey Ghosts spirit to Cary on the legacy long after she passed on from this world

[@krydas9050]

Humanity will make shure, that history never forgets the Name. . . Enterprise. True in reality, and in fiction. I salute to her servicemen, and to you, for bringing this amazing documentary to us. Godspeed, and may the Winds always blow in your favor

[@Corvid_19.]

I never knew how mutch a documentry would make me cry. well done.

[@randomlyentertaining8287]

I was waiting for you to say that the video was sponsored by Enterprise Rent a Car XD The Battle off Samar with Taffy 3 and Center Force is the literal definition of "I'm not trapped in here with you. You're trapped in here with me." You're turning out to be like Mark Felton. Showing me stuff I never knew existed. Strafing the largest battleship in history with your pistol? Fucking legend. Damn Kamikazes. Enterprise deserved to be the ship that the surrender was signed on. Maybe then, she'd have been saved. I love the Iowas but I'd have gladly traded two of them for Enterprise. Hell, I'd trade a quarter of our museum fleet for the ability to walk along the decks of USS Enterprise CV-6. That ending bro...I have no words.

[@DrMario-]

Thanks Animarchy for making a wonderful series. This got me, and likely many others, into naval history and introduced me to many interesting stories of the war. I think you did a phenomenal job of editing and I can't wait for what's next.

[@blackfire3744]

I can't not get teary eyed at the end there. This series is worth the wait of completion and you have done this ship proud in recounting her history. Thank you! I know it's just a fictional character who said this but I believe this excerpt from Picard's line in ST:TNG speaks truth: ".. Let's make sure history never forgets the name, Enterprise."

[@matthewthedemonangle5902]

That ending man… it brings me to tears every time. Let us hope we never see the Grey Ghost again… but unfortunately, I think we shall… very, very soon…

[@Fleeting_Star_1755]

No matter the era, the name Enterprise will always be immortal.

[@spartan1043]

This has been an absolutely great series. Thank you for all the hard work you put into it I have to say that the last four minutes were very emotional. I’m not a very emotional person, but that put a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes I don’t think there could’ve been a better way to finish this series.

[@brianhall23]

What a great series! It still makes me cry to see her being scraped! Thanks so much for doing this.

[@winghungyuen2726]

Finally, the story of the most decorated USN warship is now complete. All the hard work really paid off. Shame she is not a museum ship that we can visit but the CV-6's legacy certainly lives on and will do so into the future.

[@Isolder74]

Now it is time for the next epic tale, one that spans two world wars. *WARSPITE!*

[@litltoosee]

As I read these 800+ comments and congratulations on this presentation, I can imagine the pride and sense of accomplishment you must feel. All well deserved...your entire series BLEW ME AWAY dude.....you should be writing and storyboarding for C. Nolan and the hollywood people. HEY, HOLLYWOOD! THIS MAN HAS SKILLS!

[@UnicornGamingRX03]

Hence why I made USS Enterprise CV-6 (1942) In Space Engineers, the Yorktown-Class had taken 5 months to build in creative and in less than 3 weeks to convert her into Enterprise and Hornet. Still waiting for AL to refit both Enterprise and Zuikaku (1944).

[@heathnielsen4449]

It is very beautiful… was crying at the end. I am really happy that you mentioned the spirit of Her standing a long side the stutter of livery. My Grandfater was an high executive of chase bank when the attacks occurred. He survived and had to wait until three days later to get back to staton Island which is where he and my grandma live. During the night, which was when he was able to get out of the city, they passed by the statue. He then saw her. From what he told me about the night, he was in the back or stern of the fury as he watch the lights of lower Manhattan go in and out because of all the smoke. As they passed by the statue, he saw a ghostly shape of a young woman. She looked like she was hitting the ground, blaming her self for letting the plane fly into the towers. When he turned around to see if anyone else had see her, she was gone. My grandfather thought it was just the stress of what had happened and that he had been inmagating things. He was in the army crop of engineers at the very end of the war, serving in okanawa and then in the occupation of Japan for a while before retiring and had a friend who was in the Seabees who was working at the Manhattan American history museum when the attack in New York happened. Since the city was closed of, he offered fro him and his friends wife to stay at their home in staton island until they could return home. One night, grandpa asked his friend if he ever heard about a figure on liberty island and his friend said that it could have been Enterprise. Of curse he was only speculating about it since he had never saw her, but he had heard about the time she appeared during the Cuban missile crisis and said it could have been her again. He never mentioned again until I went to visit him and my grandma when I was 11. I had asked him about that day and he told me everything, including seeing Entiy. That night, I had went on a walk with my grandpa up to a point we would be able to see the statue. We just watch, listening to the ocean waves as they rolled in. When my grandfather went into a porter poty, i saw her. Just like my grandpa said she looked like, favoring the ocean, but she then turned back to the city. Still morning the loss of so many people. I do believe that ships or anything else we humans build or creat have a sole in them. And that they too feel love and hate. It is still sad to remember her and to have seen her, seeing how she looked at the city. I makes me appreciate her story even more. There is a quote from a movie that I think makes it felt here. “But I like to think that he might at last… some small measure of peace… that we all sece… and few of use.. ever find.” May the grey ghost find hers… that she rightfully deserves.

[@liamcorcoran8575]

This is going to be good. Gives me something to look forwards to since moving away from home. Keep up the excellent work.

[@johntorreto4485]

Animarchy: "Kept You waiting, huh?" Me, who has been rewatching old videos: "What Took you so long?"

[@blackheart_1852]

The USS Enterprise was always my favorite ship growing up after watching a documentary on her. All these years later I was frantically scrolling youtube to see if I could at least find parts of said documentary because I wanted to reference it since I'm working on a story featuring the Enterprise. I couldn't find it and I'm severely starting to think if I Mandela effect'd a quote that doesn't exist but instead I found this documentary, and honestly I loved every bit of it, from the humor to the emotion you add via the storytelling. To the tie-in to her second life as CVN-65, it was a masterpiece. And I think young me would've loved the poeticness of her dismantling leading to her reincarnation as her ending as upposed to just spending like a decade and a half thinking she was just gone after getting scrapped

[@spec-opsmexican4119]

Love the use of the space battleship yamato theme showing off the ship! Whole episode was great too, amazing job done, can't wait for more!.

[@insaneirishimmigrant3052]

Watch that last part and tell me with a completely straight face that you didn't start to tear up... I dare you.

[@jacksteele3028]

A documentary has never made me cry Until now

[@sabre3923]

USS ENTERPRISE CVN 80

[@sirboomsalot4902]

1:32:30 Does anyone have any more info on this story and others like it? I’ve never heard to before but man that moved me to tears. Edit: Unless this is actually referring to CVN-65, as she entered service at the start of that year.

[@unholyknight9636]

I actually got a little teary there at the end, what an amazing job. These series did a god tier job at honoring an amazing ship and her crew. Very well done sir, thank you

[@elizabethdavies5186]

PACman those last few minutes were some of you’re best work and hits the emotions with a sledge hammer, the way you mixed Enty’s unleashed rage scream and the twin pillars had me in tears of both remembering the atrocity that happened and the feeling of you fucked up worse than Japan. On top of all this before you this I’m some daft yank I’m a welsh girl with one final thing to say....... ALL HAIL LAZERPIG and the rounder table

[@tylerwisniowski5825]

I want to thank you I grew up watching the battle 360 series. My grandfather told me some stories about ww2. I read an entire naval history of both ww when I was 8. I promised my grandfather around that age I'd enlist fast foward a couple years and several bad life decisions I did. He didn't get to see me enlist. I like listening to these stories because it helps keep up naval heritage. Hearing stories of grit, engnuity, bravery and cunning just stand as good andeotes. Also they are good reminders to I could be in a worse situation. I find ironic I look at admiral Halsey as a superhero and my divo's nickname is bull. The story of the destroyers charging the Japanese is my favorite story and it bears a personal attachment. They very much potentially saved my great grandfather's life. He was on an lst at that battle. I definitely shead a tear at the end. I still stand by I'm not "joe navy"

[@CFarnwide]

It’s been a long time since watching the documentary but I remember an officer aboard USS Samuel B Roberts begging Lt. Cmdr. Copeland not to go down without at least firing torpedoes. He had been aboard a destroyer that was sunk during the Guadalcanal Campaign and always felt a deep regret they never had a chance to let the fish go.

[@2710cruiser]

Enterprise is legend incarnate herself. Her name and spirit will forever live in the annals along side great names like HMS Victory, HMS Gloworm, USS SAmual B Roberts and USS Johnston

[@MrAwsomenoob]

Those Americans who believed that we could live under the illusion of isolationism wanted the American eagle to imitate the tactics of the ostrich. Now, many of those same people, afraid that we may be sticking our necks out, want our national bird to be turned into a turtle. But we prefer to retain the eagle as it is. flying high and striking hard.

[@zachboyd4749]

This is why evil has been prevailing in recent years. Ever since the decommissioning of CVN-65 in 2012, we haven’t had a ship named Enterprise on the watch. Without a vessel to inhabit, the spirit of the Grey Ghost cannot perform her duty as guardian of freedom and liberty. CVN-80, please hurry and join your legacy. We need you now more than ever…

[@cdndragontamer7162]

Excellent series, informative and entertaining! Well done. Enterprise herself is smiling to see her history kept in such capable hands as yours!

[@mattbaumbach3623]

That left me in tears. Well done.

[@chrisc9769]

My dad served on USS Constellation (CV-64) forever and a day ago on her final rotation in Vietnam. It's that ship that first brought my attention to USS Enterprise. And while I joined the Army after I graduated Highschool, Enterprise started my love of Military History and my fascination and constant searching for every story I can find on the Pacific Theater of WWII. And I while I was sad when I first her CVN- 65 was to be Decommissioned. I can't wait to see CVN-80 take to the Seas and continue Her Namesakes Legacy.

[@fidelanonuevo1756]

The best story-telling I've ever come upon.

[@enterprisethesylveon5787]

If you can! Can you cover the Later Enterprises?

[@donovanporter4545]

And make up stuff with the trek timeline to look official

[@Shutterbug5269]

Fate protects fools, little children and ships named Enterprise.

[@SuchDoge4242]

God bless the Enterprise and God bless America. ( I love the Shakespeare reference and quote) dug deep to find that date comparison!

[@m3mybeloved]

Watched all four parts and thoroughly enjoyed all of them. Good job dude.

[@jamesa.7604]

You did a Magnificent Job in researching and producing this video tribute to the USS Enterprise! It was indeed a crime and a shame to scrap her after WWII! I had hope her namesake CVN-65 would have been turned into a museum after her storied service but she too was scrapped. But she will return to the Fleet when CVN-80 is commissioned. And Once Again America will be strong and safe.

[@Isolder74]

Well CVN-65 could be turned into a museum because of the 8 nuke plants on board. Not only are there too many hazardous materials there is also to much sensitive equipment that would have to be removed before it could be safe for the public to visit. Just to remove the reactors would have rendered the ship structurally unstable do sadly scrapping was the only good option.

[@AwesomeNinja1027]

Seeing the F-14 Tomcat in your video gave me the chills. America needs this aircraft back.

[@wokedog1799]

We've got better options these days

[@rileybeckham7243]

Bravo, sir. Bravo. A wonderful end to a wonderful series about an amazing ship. I eagerly await the day that CVN-80 is put to sea, and a ship named Enterprise may once again answer the call to defend the free people’s of the Earth against terror and tyranny. And one day I dream that a ship may one day carry that name far beyond the bounds of our planet, far out into the cosmos, acting as a beacon for all of humanity to rally behind. One day…

[@jackthorton10]

Forever Onwards, Enterprise!

[@luke20n95]

Although Enterprise is the most decorated ship in history, we should not forget the story's and sacrifices from the crews of other ships like the Bismarck or the Zuikaku because those men aboard those ships also saw their friends and allies die, just like Enterprise the only difference is that they were ob the other side.

[@jack80721]

German navy....maybeeee? But look up the horrible shit Japanese sailors did to any allied survivors.

[@wperdew6078]

I just rewatched this series for the 2nd time, ending on Veterans day. Good stuff. Exemplary. Long live the Grey Ghosy

[@paulschauer6273]

I am lost for words with this entire video the time,effort And sheer love for this bastion of freedom, belief and pride has shocked me to the core I tip my hat and bow my head in respect of this ghost this lady of war without who the war might have been radically different Love from the great white north ❤❤❤❤ This, this is why I subscribed

[@ddland45]

Pretty sure I'm not alone shedding tears at that ending. What a shameful, shortsighted decision to allow such a decorated and distinguished vessel be sold to the breakers instead of being honored alongside her sister in spirit, USS Constitution. What a shame we can't visit her hand pay our respects and gratitudes for her sacrifices and the sacrifices of the men who served aboard her. Rest easy, Grey Ghost....

[@abialo2010]

thanks for all the hard work that went into make this. i watched all 4 parts. really enjoyed it. thank you

[@JmeeSamonte]

Almost 6 hrs. of Epic story telling! Thank you..

[@ninjasithcat5384]

am currently crying so hard right now. This is seriously the most beautiful, well put together story ever. I can’t believe how magical it was 1:12. That part truly made me shed a tear. And especially at 6:34 that part was just so truly heart touching words can not describe the series of emotions I felt. I absolutely loved the climax it had insanely excellent detail. Oh and we can’t forget the conclusion. The conclusion was the greatest and saddest conclusion I have ever seen better than any of the books I have read. Thank you so much for creating this absolute masterpiece. This is essentially the most important masterpiece of film history. It is a tragedy that this, it can’t be called a film, but a transcendent emotional experience, will be inaccessible for most. It beautifully encapsulates the human struggle to its basics; suffering, pleasure, faith, despair. It connects with the characters within the viewers, individuals suppressed within our own subconscious. It stays vibrant, fresh, and revolutionises the art of storytelling and filmmaking while making a damn of statement on what it means to be human. Entertaining, gripping, and simply exhilarating. This might be the most impactful piece of art I’ve come across in my life, and I’m definitely coming back to it in the near future to study it more deeply. this is an absolute masterpiece , I was brought to tears listening to this and seeing the bacon go whirly swirly in a circle countless times. it absolutely moved my soul , and I don't think I can ever be the same. this bacon has changed my entire mental state , I am now at peace with who I am and what I will be doing later in my life. i have forgiven all my enemies and now I am a man of a pacifist life. I will move on , gotta move on , as the song says. the bacon is so inspirational , it shares it vast wisdom with all of us , and we are all so lucky that it would bestow it's great words with us. we are all children on bacon. hail bacon. hail bacon. The spinning bacon, rotating in one direction with this music... This made me tear up. How could such a bacon do such a thing? I'm struck by awe by this masterpiece. Especially when the bacon spins, showing its lightly salt covered tan skin. I can hear the crunch just from here, and so as the beautiful sound of the bacon scraping the dark, smooth velvet floor. The flavour, music and everything can be heard, tasted, seen and felt from a screen. You can really hear the breaths between the music artist, empathising her love for this rotating bacon. Truly what I call modern art. This was the most legendary performance by any piece of bacon I have ever watched. The acting was top tier and very life changing. This is one of the greatest work from a piece of bacon I have ever seen especially on 57:42.I am currently crying so hard right now. This is seriously the most beautiful, well put together story ever. I can’t believe how magical it was at 1:12. That part truly made me shed a tear. And especially at 6:34 that part was just so truly heart touching words can not describe the series of emotions I felt. I absolutely loved the climax it had insanely excellent detail. Oh and we can’t forget the conclusion. The conclusion was the greatest and saddest conclusion I have ever seen better than any of the books I have read. Thank you so much for creating this absolute masterpiece. This is essentially the most important masterpiece of film history. It is a tragedy that this, it can’t be called a film, but a transcendent emotional experience, will be inaccessible for most. It beautifully encapsulates the human struggle to its basics; suffering, pleasure, faith, despair. It connects with the characters within the viewers, individuals suppressed within our own subconscious. It stays vibrant, fresh, and revolutionises the art of storytelling and filmmaking while making a damn of statement on what it means to be human. Entertaining, gripping, and simply exhilarating. This might be the most impactful piece of art I’ve come across in my life, and I’m definitely coming back to it in the near future to study it more deeply. this is an absolute masterpiece , I was brought to tears listening to this and seeing the bacon go whirly swirly in a circle countless times. Tt absolutely moved my soul , and i don't think I can ever be the same. this bacon has changed my entire mental state , I am now at peace with who I am and what I will be doing later in my life. i have forgiven all my enemies and now I am a man of a pacifist life. I will move on , gotta move on , as the song says. the bacon is so inspirational , it shares it vast wisdom with all of us , and we are all so lucky that it would bestow it's great words with us. we are all children on bacon. hail bacon. hail bacon. The spinning bacon, rotating in one direction with this music... This made me tear up. How could such a piece of bacon do such a thing? I'm struck by awe by this masterpiece. Especially when the bacon spins, showing its lightly salt covered tan skin. I can hear the crunch just from here, and so as the beautiful sound of the bacon scraping the dark, smooth velvet floor. The flavour, music and everything can be heard, tasted, seen and felt from a screen. You can really hear the breaths between the music artist, empathising her love for this rotating bacon. Truly what I call modern art. This was the most legendary performance by any bacon I have ever watched. The acting was top tier and very life changing. This is one of the greatest work from a bacon I have ever seen especially on 17:24. I am currently crying so hard right now. This is seriously the most beautiful, well put together story ever. I can’t believe how magical it was 1:12. That part truly made me shed a tear. And especially at 6:34 that part was just so truly heart touching words can not describe the series of emotions I felt. I absolutely loved the climax it had insanely excellent detail. Oh and we can’t forget the conclusion. The conclusion was the greatest and saddest conclusion I have ever seen better than any of the books I have read. Thank you so much for creating this absolute masterpiece. This is essentially the most important masterpiece of film history. It is a tragedy that this, it can’t be called a film, but a transcendent emotional experience, will be inaccessible for most. It beautifully encapsulates the human struggle to its basics; suffering, pleasure, faith, despair. The work put in to this is incredibly inspiring. The graphics, the animation, the music, so much thought was put into it. This has reminded me that you can do anything you put your mind to. Not even mentioning the memories, this makes me feel like an infant again, just laying my eyes on this beautiful masterpiece gives me all the good feelings in life. I also understand what happiness is again from this. Not even to mention the most incredible part that is 2:10. Bacon spinning has changed my life for the better. It connects with the characters within the viewers, individuals suppressed within our own subconscious. It stays vibrant, fresh, and revolutionises the art of storytelling and filmmaking while making a damn of statement on what it means to be human. Entertaining, gripping, and simply exhilarating. This might be the most impactful piece of art I’ve come across in my life, and I’m definitely coming back to it in the near future to study it more deeply. this is an absolute masterpiece , I was brought to tears listening to this and seeing the bacon go whirly swirly in a circle countless times. it absolutely moved my soul , and I don't think I can ever be the same. this bacon has changed my entire mental state , I am now at peace with who I am and what I will be doing later in my life. So much great graphic design, so much suspense, so much greatness in this one video. i have forgiven all my enemies and now I am a man of a pacifist life. I will move on , gotta move on , as the song says. the bacon is so inspirational , it shares it vast wisdom with all of us , and we are all so lucky that it would bestow it's great words with us. we are all children on bacon. hail bacon. hail bacon. The spinning bacon, rotating in one direction with this music... This made me tear up. How could such a bacon do such a thing? I'm struck by awe by this masterpiece. Especially when the bacon spins, showing its lightly salt covered tan skin. I can hear the crunch just from here, and so as the beautiful sound of the bacon scraping the dark, smooth velvet floor. The flavour, music and everything can be heard, tasted, seen and felt from a screen. You can really hear the breaths between the music artist, empathising her love for this rotating bacon. Truly what I call modern art. This was the most legendary performance by any bacon I have ever watched. The acting was top tier and very life changing. This is one of the greatest work from a piece of bacon I have ever seen especially on 57:42. I am crying. This has made me go through an emotional rollercoaster. I cried, beat off, and also watched a movie while watching this premiere. This has made me go through so much. I passed depression because of this. It really inspired me to become an outstanding young man. Thank you.

[@heirofrohan7865]

TLDR 😂

[@bobolobocus333]

The end got me on the verge of tears. She was the best ship.