Then There Were Giants: Part 1 (1994) | Full Movie | Michael Caine | Bob Hoskins | John Lithgow

Watch Then There Were Giants: Part 1 (1994) Full Movie on BabyBoom
As the world was at the brink, the three most powerful men in world history met and decided its fate.
Director: Joseph Sargent
Stars: Michael Caine, Bob Hoskins, John Lithgow, Ed Begley Jr., Jan Triska
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[@perfesser944]

Bob Hoskins. What an underrated actor. Nikita Khruschev, Eddie Valiant, Winston Churchill. Great actor, indeed.

[@gegwen7440]

That may be the case but he should not have been selected for this role. (IMO)

[@smuuthbrane7029]

And Mario

[@CanILaughInYourFace]

Michael Caine. What an overrated actor. Alfred, Joe harding, Charlie croker. Bad actor, indeed.

[@linazhou7965]

@@CanILaughInYourFace 😇🤌🤌📽 😎☝MICHAEL CAINE rockssss....PERIOD!!!!

[@linazhou7965]

Hey Jim, DON'TTT forget his brillianttt role in 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟📽NIXON as J. Edgar Hoover!!! An EPIC 📽tour de force!!

[@jaein7779]

I remember watching this as a child. Michael Caine as Stalin was truly amazing. All three actors playing the leaders of their country was amazing.

[@user-mz3sj7do4b]

"Of their country," except Michael Caine wasn't Russian

[@thebolsta]

@@user-mz3sj7do4b And he can't lose that cockney accent either. I found it hilarious. I was waiting for Stalin to come out with some rhyming slang.

[@ofcourse7357]

No hot babes, no divorces, no bedroom scenes, just serious stuff. Totally riveting. Best war movie ever. Great acting.

[@skathwoelya2935]

...and no intrusive music.

[@nightowl5475]

How did this little chestnut of a series escape me in 1994. Bravo to Lithgow, the late Bob Hoskins and the great Michael Caine for such great performances! You see what happens when great countries put aside their differences and become comrades in arms!

[@markbahouth2713]

@Night Owl only temporarily .enough of our species prefer war to pursue luxury ( others resources and property ) that i guarantee there will regrettable always be Wars. Disney Land is for the innocents, to spare them temporarily from my guarantee that when adults many will be bled and burned. i wish what i consider the naked truth was false. ironic that our former pals in WW2 namely Russia is our major enemy and yet Germany and Japan are now are pals. Less we forget not only do" we" war on ourselves but Mother Nature also. Looks like were gonna introduce War to our Solar system . Star Wars ! PEACE through WAR . WAR will set you FREE. 🚀💥💥🔥😱

[@oobrocks]

Concur

[@rebelwithoutaclue8164]

You were busy with life

[@nightowl5475]

@@rebelwithoutaclue8164 Still it's interesting to realize that even though these 3 great men reached that height of power, they still had the same human frailties that we all have. You see, it really doesn't matter how long you live or how many diplomas you have hanging on your wall. When it's time to cash in all our chips, deep down, we're all children afraid of the dark.

[@MichaelKingsfordGray]

Your real name escapes you!

[@josephsimmons6297]

This movie is like watching a well written documentary on world War 2 , which were quite accurate in its telling. Good movie.

[@TheCaptain64]

Wow Cain as Stalin, was only once I really listened and looked I realised it was him, brilliantly played Sir Michael, and Bob Hoskins as Churchill 51 at the time of filming playing a nearly 70yr old Churchill fantastic .

[@vlp92]

I like how Stalin was begging for opening of the second front whereas he could have done it himself in 1940 when all German army was in France. The British however were defeated on land and absolutely had no resources for a massive landing endeavor in 1941. The Soviets in fact were content cooperating with Hitler for 2 years when England and France remained Hitler's principal adversaries.

[@morenofranco9235]

An incredible production. The Split Screen conversations are a novel approach to what must be the mail/telegraph communications between these three men. And the scenes shot against the back-projection of black and white documentary footage. Excellently portrayed by Hoskins, Lithgow and Caine - three of the movie 'Greats'. Thanks BabyBoom, for preventing me from going to bed! ))

[@robertschmidt7879]

I concur and would like to associate myself with your assessment as to the effectiveness of the split-screen conversations as a vehicle to getting stale written communications on to the screen. It sounds relatively easy to do, but if it had not been done as effectively it would’ve been almost as dull is reading the initial missives in the first place. Mind you I would never find reading these messages dull! :-) But this is a good way of getting casual studiers of history into the minds of these three men

[@Digmen1]

I have Churchills books on the Second World War, and he was always sending telegrams to Roosevelt and Stalin, so that was why they did they split screen thing. I thought it was very will done. Just saw it for the first time today!

[@andrewnlarsen]

Completely agree on the effective use of the split screens. Really well done and allows the events to be portrayed in "real time" and to show the three leaders coordinating their efforts during the war.

[@akak6936]

BabyBoom:this is the best effort of making the history known.. The atmost way.. Happy with what you do making it available🎉

[@josephsimmons6297]

AMAZING !!A MOVIE THAT 'S MADE TO LOOK LIKE A DOCUMENTARY, AND ACCURATELY DONE.THE MOVIE SHOWS HOW IT WAS DONE.

[@viorelpiscanu9425]

Another history leasing for all of us TODAY! With such great actors! Peace& Security for all mankind !

[@sunshineandwarmth]

I've seen hundreds of movies re WW2 in many languages. This is the greatest. Why? A clear understanding of how it all came about and a detailed analysis of strategy, personalities, culture, etc. Perfect script. Absolutely superb. The well chosen cast, so familiar to all, truly transformed themselves into the characters they portrayed. I had never before seen this film but I've rerun it all night. Fascinating. Thank you.

[@nkristianschmidt]

it's very rosy; The US price for aiding the British was to take over the role they played in finance, money markets and trade as well as in territorial omnipresence.

[@danieltilson4912]

@@nkristianschmidt as long as we won all that mattered, they got it done

[@nkristianschmidt]

@@danieltilson4912 the movie lost the war

[@CommanderLongJohn]

​@@danieltilson4912The US irrefutably fought on the wrong side (purposely so) in WW2, which ushered in; a 50 year cold war, a nuclear arms race that almost brought us to the brink of the destruction of the entire world on multiple occasions, multiple proxy wars and armed conflicts, political coups, revolutions from Cuba to China to Vietnam to Latin America which brought about the deaths of well over 50-75Million human beings, the spreading of Communism which infected the West and infiltrated colleges and universities across the country (eventually spawning neo-liberalism/"progressivism"), half of Europe being shackled by the Soviet Union, most of the globe being financially enslaved to the international Rothschild Central Bank (among a few others), decades of a secret spy war with the KGB-which enabled the CIA to become to the gargantuan shadow organization it almost quickly morphed into (especially in the mid 60s), the illegitimate creation of Israel which was almost the nonsensical equivalent of the US giving Arab Muslims a country smack dab in Canada, and a whole lot moe.

[@CommanderLongJohn]

This is something I'd expect to see in a high school social studies class, getting maybe a fraction of "how it all came to be" and from a bastardized propagandist view that elevates these three to hero status, the drunken madman that threw his people into the meat grinder in the face of two dozen appeals for peace, the Marxist psychopath that had millions of his people executed/sent to work camps/starved in forced famines and was bent on draping all of Europe (and the globe eventually) under the banner of Communism ( the foremost goal of said ideology nonetheless) no matter the cost, and the Masonic liberal-cripple with his puppeteers in the international banking sector that ushered in handfuls of horrendous policies/laws plaguing us to this day and foisted this country in yet another monumentally costly European war after previously doing just about everything in his power short of declaring war . . .

[@badhairdye]

Superb, as a film and as history. Accurate and unflinching.

[@SomeHarbourBastard]

One of the first films ever shot in digital high definition. Would kill to see it remastered from the original hi-def tapes.

[@martinlagrange8821]

The irony - to see John Lithgow being FDR here, and then years later being Churchill in 'the Crown'.....

[@robertoalfredoferrari3944]

just a great serie, and the three actors are really splendid. Michael Caine role as Stalin is I believe one of the best in his career. Bob Hoskins role as Churchill has something special. le physique du personnage, and John Lithgow is FDR in person, Thanks once again for these film

[@wordwarrior2350]

A wonderful example of he human defense system. Chirchill spoke as if the rescuing of soldiers from Dunkirk was some form of victory. This is similar to the IDFwho called bringing three dead hostages from Gaza as, ""We rescued three hostages.".

[@YESJesusisLord100]

What this and most WW2 productions leave out is that Stalin feared greatly that Japan would attack the Soviet Union as Germany did, thus creating a 2-front nightmare for the Russians. Stalin held most of his Siberia troops in place for this possibility, until 1942, especially in the battle of Stalingrad. There is no mention of the incredible victory of Midway in this piece, which took the pressure off of Stalin’s fear of an attack from Japan.

[@TheSirbuffalot]

That ain't quite right. Ever heard about Richard Sorge, German communist, who spied on the Nazi ambassador in Tokyo ? You should read up on him. He was the one who informed STAVKA about Japan not planning to enter the war against the USSR. He gave his life for that intel and was awarded Hero of the Soviet Union posthumously. A truely noble character...

[@effedorf]

Loved this. Thank you 💋

[@keithnaylor1981]

Cleverly done to see that conversations which took place by letter or phone are now taking place person to person, as if they are in the same room.

[@HeadHunterHD]

Michael Caine as Joseph Stalin is pure gold.

[@goldenoriolesilverbirch8220]

Comedy gold !

[@markbahouth2713]

M. Caine as Stalin . sure fooled me. reminds me of Peter Sellers playing three different characters in the Movie Masterpiece " Dr Strange Love" my favorite movie filmed in stunning cinematic Black & White. Sterling Hayden another great actor plays a crazed Air Force general that launches a un authorized nuclear attack on the USSR. George C Scott is also in the movie.

[@oobrocks]

His best work I’ve seen

[@danieltilson4912]

@@goldenoriolesilverbirch8220 no that is Ur life comedy

[@malafunkshun8086]

Indeed! 🤙🏼

[@jonathanchartrand3351]

Excellent. They don't make great movies like this anymore. Great acting. The movie draws me in as if I were watching it as it played out during WW2. Movies today are so fake with bad acting, bad directing, and often shaky camera operation as if they believe they are capturing action with footage that's all over the place.

[@lesterpaul9657]

Hopkins also played Mussolini and J.Edgar Hoover. He was one of the great transformable actors.

[@robstack3712]

Great observation

[@raewyncormack2461]

He plays convincing cowboys both goodie and baddies and his horror movies uoh 😳

[@zvimur]

Also Lavrentiy Beria (Head of Soviet secret police in "The Inner Circle"(1991)).

[@daviddigital6887]

This is the second time I've watched it. Great actors and put together in a unique way.

[@kickthesky]

Crazy seeing Lithgow do Roosevelt here, but then later do Churchill in the Crown. He did great in both roles!

[@TorontoJediMaster]

He was good as FDR, but Edward Hermann will *always* be the definitive portrayal. The only fault if his playing Churchill was that Churchill was a very short man. Lithgow is 6'4.

[@dyerex54]

H. Really how hot Italian my

[@dyerex54]

I I opposed oops O P I don’t mom I’m. I immmm I. I Imo

[@davidlitsey5511]

He did Churchill in the crown was excellent!

[@davidw.2791]

Wasn’t he also FDR in Pearl Harbor?

[@lmc4964]

genius presentation, surprised it hasnt been mimicked more

[@keithstump1712]

"Anyone want hot coffee?" Stupid line! "No, I'd prefer it cold."

[@DennisCambly]

The main point in this series is to watch how the relationship of the characters develops. How Churchill did in fact do everything possible to push the D-Day landing off the table. On the other hand FDR saw a great opportunity to put America in a position to rise up by leading the western European war while Stalin (Russia) won the eastern European war against Hitler. As we know the British Empire fell and the American one rose. With the dealth of FDR the Cold War began under Truman. The script and actors are dynamic.

[@DennisCambly]

@teslagod2003 good points. And the Brits kicked Churchill out of office. Now the world had only Stalin and China who was there during the entire war. China and Japan had been at war since 1934

[@frankwilkinson6328]

You do realise that this is fiction based on truth.

[@DennisCambly]

@@frankwilkinson6328 The points I mentioned are factual. History is a passion

[@rodneysmith9177]

@teslagod2003 Yeah. It was all Truman's fault that Stalin turned eastern Europe into a bunch of puppet states while Truman allowed Japan and Western Europe to return to autonomy. The USSR was every bit as responsible for starting WWII as the Germans. They were essentially allies. Stalin was an idiot for expecting Hitler to honor the non-agression pact and was again an idiot again when he refused to recognize what the rest of the world knew all the time. Hitler was going to betray him. To expect we could have had a world wide group hug with him once our interests diverged is a fantasy. Stalin was a paranoid monster that was every bit the mass murderer Hitlers was. The only difference is he was OUR mass murderer. As they say, nations don't have friends, they have interests. And take a class in grammar and when to use capital letters.

[@marcelmorrissette9524]

bon thriller de guerre merci a vous

[@jaygreider4753]

Good movie -- Thanks for the upload

[@akak6936]

I decide to stay here with you after knowing your marvelous collection pending❤

[@imustbegettinolder4434]

Excellent. Most interesting. Thank you.

[@diannemiller1895]

Very interesting presentation and beautifully executed. Very impressive.

[@eyeOOsee]

Thank you for sharing!!! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@josephlwallssr6166]

I remember ,seeing this movie advertised ,but did not have the time to watch it! What a terrific buch of terrific, charactor actors! I wish, I had taken the time, but thoughly ,enjoying it now ! Great inside, look at the politics ,almost eighty years ago!😀👍👍👍

[@josephlwallssr6166]

Should be a requirement to watch in our jr. HS.,s! Good, education! Might learn and remember !

[@aguilayserpiente]

Lithgow played Churchill in the series, "The Crown." Lithgow is a fine actor, with a superb career.

[@mikekennedy5470]

As Churchill said : MOST EXCELLENT.!

[@paulwilliams8555]

Very modern cinematic approach to a historical story

[@taranullius9221]

I think it's the opposite. It's drawing from the theatre. There are asides and soliloquys and other devices that you would see in a Shakespeare play.

[@coyotesayswhat]

The acting was of the best I have ever seen. Thanks for uploading this.

[@mildredchapman3994]

superb acting. Loved it

[@williammorris584]

To paraphrase Averell Harriman, during this conference FDR thought he was the smartest man in the room, while Stalin knew that he was.

[@kcrnz]

Churchill was the most effective Leader in 1940 & 1941.

[@noelbryant8237]

well onto part2 I enjoyed that. thank you

[@HobbitHomes263]

Ir has been a lifelong dream to own a real dirtbike and ride the mountain trails and roads. But it always been that thing where if I had the money , I didn't have the time and if I had the time I didn't have the money. I have terminal cancer but i got some back pay on my VA pernion claim so I spent 4600 on a new bike and the lessons are invaluable. SO, thanks for facilitating my dream!. These lessons not only support learning to ride with confidence but they also support keeping me safe as I ride. so thank you so much!

[@pendorran]

I saw this under its original title. 'WWII: When Lions Roared". Great performances throughout.

[@Spook2431NYC]

🇬🇧Michael Caine 🇬🇧 LEGEND!!!👏👏👏🍸🍸🍸😎😘

[@Marecheck1978]

It was the one of the first video productions to be produced in the 1125-line HDTV format. It was converted to NTSC for broadcast in the United States.

[@jariheikkila4782]

What a casting great actors real movie stars. Good film too 🎬🇫🇮

[@matthewakian2]

Thanks for posting. I can't get enough of WWII.

[@matthewakian2]

But I'm very, very grateful I didn't have to live through it.

[@ronniecoleman2342]

I saw this on TV when I was in highschool.high-school, it was called World War II, when Lions Roared.

[@sheboulevard]

thank you!!!

[@lordemed1]

Excellent performances and production.

[@jamesdunlop3220]

That's exactly what this was a performance but it was a lie.

[@christopherthorkon3997]

Wow, this is a fascinating film. So thorough and educational. Far more intelligent than so many other WWII films I have seen.

[@NP-ui3tr]

I just found this jewel…wow! I’ve heard about this film but never had the chance to watch it, till now 1/4 of a way thru & its one of the best films on a dramatization of the “behind the scenes” look of the early days of WWII I’ve ever seen This is fantastic, and the men who play Churchill FDR & Stalin are incredible in their roles

[@Quaferro]

This is great, and I don't even remember it.

[@jackcade68]

Joe Lithgow has played both Roosevelt and Churchill. Nailed them both.

[@samwallaceart288]

Yeah watching The Crown, John's unique cadence (the way he emphasizes the _middle_ of his sentences) I now associate with Churchill

[@prasenjitdey4222]

One of the finest movies & acting that I have seen!👌👍

[@RobTheFossil]

Docudrama. Not a movie. Would be great to see Western leaders of human rights stand up to Islamists in the same way and utterly wipe them from the Earth.

[@YAHOVAH]

This movie rules and also a great movie to watch Missiles of October 2 all time well acted and directed movies of all time..

[@stevelauda5435]

At 24 min and 18 seconds, the map of poland did not look like that in 1941, the same mistake was shown in Battle of the Bulge movie 1965, with Robert Shaw, a must see movie though for those of you out there whom have not seen it.

[@robertwaid3579]

I like it , tho I'm not sure it's better than the Winds of War. I'll see after Part Two. Excellent choice's for the main characters. These actors have all done outstanding, work in the media, whatever genre you check these men, are and were exceptionally talented individuals. Coincidentally they have been some of my most favorite actors over the last four decades. I send Great Thanks to you for airing this .💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎

[@anthonytamilio9501]

Winds of war and its sequel war and remembrance are by far the best ww2 series of all time hands down. And there is barely any combat

[@jimclark6256]

@@anthonytamilio9501 How can they be the best when they do not show the horrors of war. They were soap operas.

[@paulademichele1313]

@@anthonytamilio9501 Since you liked this type of approach in film, if you've never seen Jean Renoir's ' La Grande Illusion', released in 1937 after WWI, give it a viewing. You will have to watch it with subtitles, it's in French. French director Jean Renoir was the son of artist Pierre Auguste Renoir, fought at the WWI front and just barely avoided having a leg amputated. I've always felt his film is like a visual haiku - if you've seen Akira Kurosawa's Japanese films 'Ran' or 'Dersu Usala', you will see the same use of a spacious silence in Grande Illusion. Not what people go for these days, unfortunately, and a very difficult thing to bring off successfully. The director of 'Dunkirk' brought off much of the same quality.

[@edgarfletcher2133]

@@anthonytamilio9501 I agree with you completely. Winds of War and the sequel is hands down the best WW!! Ever!

[@lesleymcshanemitchell9651]

Our finest Hour. And won at a Cost Lest we forget

[@sebastianmelmoth9100]

“Bloodthirsty guttersnipe.” “Foul baboon.” “Brutish little up-jumped madman.” Churchill was the master of the cutting barb.

[@brennonguilbeau569]

John Lithgow makes a good FDR and a good Churchill (The Crown/Netflix).

[@thomasmcglynn8813]

Thanks!

[@BabyBoomTV]

Thanks for the support, Thomas 🙏🏼

[@estercapinpindavis1163]

This movie is awesome

[@francesyoungperson1882]

11/27/2021 THIS WAS A BRILLIANT💡 PERFIRMANCE 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👌🏆🎺🎺🎺🗣 THANKS 4 THE HISTORY REVIEW 4 OUR CHILDREN ESPECIALLY!💋💋💋💘💛💜🙏 .

[@warrena.7179]

Magnificent!

[@valkyriesardo278]

Kudos to Michael Caine. I did not immediately recognize him. I watched a good hour of this program before I noticed his name in the credits and wondered what part he played. It needed a good close look at Stalin before I could identify Caine by his eyes. I never thought he could disguise his accent so well that I would not know him by his voice. I don't know if that is considered a good Russian accent but it was certainly convincing enough for me.

[@stephenodell9688]

if the make up is good you should see who he is playing not the actor.

[@tonyromano6220]

Amazing

[@ant7936]

Not a lot of people know that.

[@buskingkarma2503]

His name is Michael Cain,not a lot of people know that.

[@raewyncormack2461]

@@stephenodell9688 as i agee with you that a good actor/ress is judged at how convincing they are in a role, for me personally, i need to know the actors and how well of a job they are doing in a diverse range of geners, if i have missed a name in the credits but recognize the person in the film and cant figure who it is i will rewind and search those credits or i would never settle enough to enjoy the story lol,, im good at guessing now tho ☺️

[@thomaskirkpatrick1134]

Michael Caine is so under appreciated.

[@chloeew4627]

Wow ,that’s the first time I’ve heard that . 😮

[@benancegeorge5480]

Great. Three great leaders together.

[@janiekcarney5482]

Excellent presentation.

[@davidstankiewicz2049]

Excellent film.

[@philwheatley1519]

Thanks for the upload one of the few things on you tube I can actually believe how bad it is

[@richardt.buryan832]

GOOD FILM; GOOD ACTING.

[@daviddellit8344]

Praise God for mighty men!

[@thelastjohnwayne]

It is hard to imagine Michael Caine as Stalin.

[@marlene-rr2ih]

Great!

[@danieljakubovic]

Lithgow: never , stop , partying !

[@samirabedi6353]

فيلم يستحق المشاهدة

[@kennethbooker4955]

Another British film good cast

[@johnclayden1670]

Top notch

[@massivecumshot]

When I saw the cast, I thought it was Lithgow playing Churchill but Hoskins does a PHENOMENAL job, providing all the spine and dignity inherent in the man. Lithgow was less effective as FDR and would ALSO be great as Churchill 20 years later.

[@crepesoftime]

If it had been known how well Lithgow would have played the part 20 years later he almost surely would have been cast as Churchill here.

[@deaconalbertthrowerstantho7335]

@@crepesoftime hoskinS AT 1 time highest pd actor in the world

[@andrewnlarsen]

@@deaconalbertthrowerstantho7335 this was just before the live action Super Mario Bros movie correct?

[@leoperidot482]

Fun facts; both Bob Hoskins and John Lithgow played Winston Churchill. Cain, Hoskins, Lithgow has starred in several WW 2 movies throughout their careers.

[@Gamzor]

i just cant picture michael caine as Stalin with his british accent

[@kcrnz]

RIP Bob Hoskins. He had the build and the personalty to play a good Churchill.

[@seltaeb3302]

You ain't a Brit, he's terrible, Bob was great being his cockney self but he sounds all wrong here & he knows it. You need gravitas to be Churchill & Bob hasn't got that in his make up.

[@sunshineandwarmth]

Actually, I've never seen a bad portrayal of Churchill, have you? Bob Hoskins is one of my favorite actors and did a perfect job here. I'd never have looked at him and thought "he'd make a great Churchill." Luckily the casting director did.😊

[@Merylcaine]

@@seltaeb3302wow that’s rude

[@gegwen7440]

@@Merylcaine Not rude as that is my opinion as well..

[@Merylcaine]

@@gegwen7440 mate you don@t even know what they said as the person deleted the comment

[@AnantaKusumaWibawa]

A good film with great characters. I used to watch it wholeheartedly but nowadays, I'd rather see each character speaks in the original language.

[@g.l.5072]

There's a documentary where that occurs, it's a BBC documentary that's very similar to this movie

[@elliottg.1954]

Politicians, leaders and statesmen, with a spine. That's novel.

[@robertpolityka8464]

I saw this before with the title of "When Lions Roared". Why the change in titles?

[@johnpersonage7220]

Like a lot of films and TV shows it's got a different name in some countries. I've never understood why film distributors do it but it's a thing.

[@breezeman5348]

Churchill's speech mannerism is an exact copy of Tony Soprano 🤣

[@hugojames85]

Michael Caine as Stalin? "How many divisions does the Pope have? I said, how many bladdy divisions does the BLADDY POPE HAVE!!! All right?"

[@carlcobb1131]

Sad to think it begins again!

[@walboyfredo6025]

4:37 that's an odd clip - that look like an Italian Officer! Why is he in Dunkirk?

[@samkaufman1889]

Perhaps this has already been asked and answered and I simply missed it. If so, I apologize. But, was this originally a play/stage production. It’s excellent and incredibly well-acted and executed but has that quality to it which seems suited to the West End of Broadway. Again, I say this with due respect for a phenomenally acted and produced WWII character piece.

[@warwickaldermanchannel2340]

33:10. To: "Pull our own oar." - I wonder if the President realised how that sounds to an Englishman? Probably not.

[@tobytwirl04]

Nice one Warwick...God bless America and Trumpy...

[@valkyriesardo278]

I'm American and I have no clue what you could mean.

[@warwickaldermanchannel2340]

@@valkyriesardo278 , Ah! Delicious, Sir: You tickle me. You have made my day, Sir. Have you never heard of something called a: "Double entendre"? That is a French expression, by the way. In English, we have an expression to: " Yank the plank." Does that suggest anything to you?

[@StanleyKewbeb1]

I never heard "pull the other one" until Monty Python.

[@73gmiller]

If the three men watched this together I wonder how much truth they could agree

[@m.n.shumate448]

Interesting comment!!! I've always wanted a time machine!

[@powerdriller4124]

Definitely, Stalin would´nt have a map of the Mediterranean Sea as his main map, maybe a small secondary near a corner.

[@jonathannixon8652]

The only time ever Stalin thought he would lose and be overwhelmed and overthrown and killed on Hitlers orders or sent into exile for life.

[@nickboles9649]

Most believable actors ever! The ones portraying them did pretty well also.

[@unitedwestand5100]

LOL That guy Stalin was dead on with his characterization of Churchill and the English, in Tehran. They would never have tried an invasion of Northern France had they not been pushed by the US and Russia. To this day, I have a hard time believing they withdrew 350k troops from Dunkirk without putting up a battle.

[@alexcarter8807]

@@unitedwestand5100 They did put up a battle. The battle was saving 350k troops as opposed to trying to fight at that point and having them killed or taken prisoner.

[@unitedwestand5100]

@@alexcarter8807 ,. They put an act of betrayal behind a screen of a poor excuse. Britain had no hope of ever defeating Germany. If they had it was then with their backs against the channel, a 350k man Army, and the Royal Navy's guns firing over their heads. Instead they ran home with their tails between their legs and respect shattered before the French. In 1941, they betrayed their Pacific Allies, Australia and New Zealand. Abandoning them to defend themselves from Japanese aggression, without their troops. Troops they had every intention of keeping under their command in N Africa, Greece, and India. They even attempted to get FDR to abandon the Pacific, and give our full weight of power to defend Britain.

[@chrishunt9931]

Is this a tv film or a really long ad break?

[@perjonsson5517]

Amazing that they had furnitare and stuff in"Kreml" that looked so very 70's!

[@gnenian]

How can there be so many adverts in something which is presumably copyrighted?

[@warwickaldermanchannel2340]

33: 07: "We will need to pull our own oar." Did the president not realise what he was saying?

[@javierbalana.observatorioc2010]

Excellent

[@njd2342]

Stalin: "Be like a duck: calm on the surface, but always paddling like the dickens underneath". Not a lot of people know that.