Nice to see Jackson made it out of the bell tower and went straight to the Pacific to get some.
@GianroccoFoti-xd2ir2 ай бұрын
Everything is possible.....
@wonkylommiter63642 ай бұрын
Thought it was him! 'My shield, and he in whom I trust'.
@TheLochs2 ай бұрын
Yes, a true patriot. lol
@miliba2 ай бұрын
He and Tom Sizemore are in every American war movie
@cmpaintball1312 ай бұрын
Even superman wouldn't have made it out of that bell tower..
@eaglesightz2 ай бұрын
My father fought in the Aleutians Islands off Alaska with the 7th Infantry Division and after that fought in the Pacific campaign during WW2. He was wounded by shrapnel along the way but survived the war. He passed away at a ripe old age of 102 in 2019 before COVID. I miss my old man.. RIP dad.
@Gopniksquat2 ай бұрын
RIP to your father
@ClarkHerkes2 ай бұрын
@@eaglesightz There is a Reason why these Men and Women are Called The Greatest Generation. And your Father and Mine are Prefect Examples of that Generation ! 🙏
@Baseballnfj2 ай бұрын
Wow... a Battle of Attu veteran. The scope of WW2 was amazingly vast
@Vince-ml9gw2 ай бұрын
@@eaglesightz 🇺🇸
@Eyepoke422 ай бұрын
that's pretty crazy! it was only like a year ago I even knew the japanese made it that far! and i never even realized how big of a battle happened around there!
@MilitarySummaryChannel20242 ай бұрын
*I had a great uncle, born in 1926, who went to France in 1944 in the US Army. He sent a letter before he left to my grandmother, his sister, who was only 9 at the time. That was the last time they ever heard from him. His body/dog tags were never recovered and my family never knew what happend to him. He just disappeared into history. My grandmother is still alive and has dementia now, but her long term memories are still intact and she brings him up all the time now. She talks about how her parents were never the same again after that.*
@leonardoronsaye4702 ай бұрын
😭😭
@blattspitze2 ай бұрын
A friend of mine is a professional digging for US-Soldiers in Europe with the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, they do find quite a number of these men every year.
@rorschach-2 ай бұрын
😭😭😭😭😭
@heyyuyeung87292 ай бұрын
I am very sorry. No parents should ever have to suffer the loss of their child.
@Metalx2etTitoux2 ай бұрын
Hey man, i live in France and studied history in university, maybe i could help you find some informations about your great uncle. Send me a dm if interested
@Corristo892 ай бұрын
The eerie quiet just before all hell breaks loose is so much more impactful when watching "Letters from Iwo Jima" where we get to see the Japanese side of the battle, Kuribayashi telling all of his men to hold fire until the Americans are piled up on the beach and moving forward. Clint Eastwood created cinematic history when he went the extra mile to show audiences both sides of the conflict, something we rarely get. Usually it's just one side's view that's shown with the other's only thrown in as an extra for the good side to contrast against.
@natetendencia2 ай бұрын
Both flag of our fathers and letters from Iwo jima are among the best world war 2 movies
@benjaminkruger4202 ай бұрын
Yeah, but it's a factual inaccurate view.
@LordVader10942 ай бұрын
@@benjaminkruger420So is anything that's not a documentary.
@keithyork82262 ай бұрын
In my view, “Letters from Iwo Jima” is the superior film.
@JJ_52892 ай бұрын
@@keithyork8226 Letters definitely flows better as a movie. Interesting to see how compared to other japanese military leaders of the time, Kuribayashi showed a lot of humanity. Genuinely cared for his family back home. Felt he had to do his duty for his country, even though he disagreed with the mission and disagreed with the war in general. Was known to regularly visit wounded soldiers and didnt treat his men as expendable. I'm not sure he was a great guy, but the conflict was not completely black and white
@1954hoser2 ай бұрын
MY father had been an alcoholic,when he passed away in 77 we found his 5th Marine Division year book,like clint's movies,the storys in it,in my heart I have forgiven my father after seeing what those young men in their 20s went through.I will never forget,my son and two grandson will never forget,I taught them to hug a lady when first meeting them and to shake a veterans hand and thank them for their freedom. I am sadden by the events that are unfolding now a days ,but my flag always flys high in their memories. TECH Sgt Andy W Anderson jr United States Combat Marine awarded the bronze star,survivor of the Battle Of Iwo Jima and the occupation of the enemy homeland. Sempri fi
@LUC666312 ай бұрын
SEMPER FI from Semper fidelis , BELLEND 🙄🙄👎👎👎👎
@CefaCat2 ай бұрын
You should be very proud
@ww2remembered9832 ай бұрын
@@CefaCat I am proud and will not vote for a fascist who will destroy American democracy.
@evilcarlonis90152 ай бұрын
War is hell on earth my grandpa was in a german elite recon unit he survived poland, france, stalingrad, kursk and Italy gain a knight cross and never had a serious wound but lost all his family (only one cousin survived the war) he suffered from ptsd all his life never recovered from the thing he saw and did to survive.
@simoncampbell31442 ай бұрын
Youdidnt have to say he was an alcoholic you should have just respected him
@jamesbrown97362 ай бұрын
Barry Pepper in “Saving Pvt Ryan” “Flags Of Our Fathers”, and “We Were Soldiers.” Iconic!!!
@andyl99762 ай бұрын
Letters from Iwo Jima, another movie from Japan Empire side
@Tiku-2 ай бұрын
It would’ve been a funny easter egg had it been Tom Sizemore instead 😂 yk since he goes around gathering different country’s soils so it would make sense to see him across multiple deployments and theatres.
@fishing5692 ай бұрын
Barry Pepper is the Fess Parker of War Movies!
@carlparnell9299Ай бұрын
Barry gets around. Make that money.
@raise_the_black1Ай бұрын
@@Tiku- He fills a little tub of black Iwo sand, looks up at Mt. Suribachi, yells to his men "We're in business!".
@GusOfTheDorks2 ай бұрын
Ive got "Letter from Iwo Jima." Watching them both back to back is......surreal. Really puts alot of things in perspective.
@Ralphieboy2 ай бұрын
Outstanding films, both
@karimacoco64512 ай бұрын
Yah they were recorded at the same time. same studio
@MultiDigitalCoder-he7wp2 ай бұрын
one thing that is mostly not told is how this war was engineered from within the U.S. that originally scammed Japan into having a war with them, giving them no choice. The U.S. government had traitors working on behalf of the zionists and communists. Lots to be researched...
@ianmangham45702 ай бұрын
Hope is the mother of all men.
@altoncrane97142 ай бұрын
Me too, every word.
@ClarkHerkes2 ай бұрын
My Father was a Pilot in the South Pacific Campaign. He flew Supplies and Paratroopers to Needed areas. He was the Second Plane to land in Japan after they Surrendered. He Lived until September 1/st 2014 at 91 years old . He still Drove and took care of everything at his Age . He didn’t talk much about his Experience in the War and I never asked him much about it . He worked till he was 88 , He was Truly a great Man and I Love and miss him Dearly .
@rorschach-2 ай бұрын
I thank him for his service. Great man❤
@holywells2 ай бұрын
I salute your father !!
@Canadianvoice2 ай бұрын
They all tell stories of "positive instentive" yet America commited many crimes herself.
@lawrenceneuenii3564Ай бұрын
🙏🙏🙏
@wishicouldshowmyname5815Ай бұрын
I have a grandfather that did the same. He lived to 98. As him, he never talked about it. Real men. I respect him and my gramp for the ultimate proof of service, they loved us to never share it.
@Roethorn_pb12 күн бұрын
8:42 truer last words were ever uttered. "It's a slaughter." I know not of this man's accent but the emphasis on slaughter as 'slaaw-terr' with an awe (-aw ending) like Coleslaw or Ohm's Law was beautiful.
@PABeaulieu2 ай бұрын
I do not want to excuse any japanese atrocity here, but I think we have to admit that Tadamichi Kuribayashi, the japanese general in charge of the defense of Iwo Jima, did an excellent job to prepare the island for the american invasion. He knew from the beginning that he and his troops were doomed, but he did not waste them in useless banzai charges. Holland Smith, a U.S. Marine Corps General, said of Kuribayashi that "Of all our adversaries in the Pacific, Kuribayashi was the most redoubtable." We can understand it by watching the two Clint Eastwood movie about it.
@JackTorres2172 ай бұрын
What is the other Clint Eastwood movie you’re referring to?
@PABeaulieu2 ай бұрын
@@JackTorres217 "Letters from Iwo Jima".
@andrewstackpool49112 ай бұрын
What atrocity?
@DC_102 ай бұрын
@@andrewstackpool4911 Agree. It's a war for God's sake.
@nambui92542 ай бұрын
@andrewstackpool4911 everything the japanese army did to civillians and pows in their occupying territories, maybe pay a little bit more attention to your history class then you will know
@matthewplymale86962 ай бұрын
To my grandfather who served and was in that battle of iwo jima along with each and every veteran, Thank you is not enough ..He lived long life into 90's but I understand now the stories ive been told and reason he never spoke of it untill literallly days from his deatb whenhe knew he was getting called home.....
@allgood67602 ай бұрын
It must have been terrifying!... we have a USMC memorial near me when they trained here in NZ... history never to be forgotten 🇳🇿
@triggerfish9992 ай бұрын
Brit here: Clint is one fine American and an absolute hero of mine. What a clever (dare I suggest genius) film maker he is.
@Hansprivate2 ай бұрын
Not just and actor and director. He also has an Oscar as a composer too. As a producer and director he is well known for bringing in films ahead of schedule and under budget. I don’t know if the term genius does him justice.
@sammyfabelman2 ай бұрын
Produced By Steven Spielberg. And Spielberg had purchased the film rights for himself, but when Eastwood expressed interest in the project, he gave Eastwood the directing job.
@robertmartin618028 күн бұрын
So I went in the Navy in 1984. One of my friends in high school went in the Navy the same year he was a Corman and he worked with the Marines. The Marines absolutely loved him and he stayed in the whole time 20 years. They called him doc and they knew that he would die before he ever let one of them die and that was a camaraderie that just can’t be beat. I couldn’t wait to get out along with most of my friends. We only did four years, but he stayed the whole time Because those were his men.
@MikSF1232 ай бұрын
True Hero's....the utmost respect to these guys and what they did. No generation will live up to the generation of those days...True Warriors
@patpending81342 ай бұрын
Heroes.
@pseudotatsuya2 ай бұрын
How the hell these barbaric invadors can become heros?
@JG-vz1jh2 ай бұрын
WTH? Are you serious? Japan started the war, foolishly hoping the US wouldn’t want to fight, knowing they didn’t have the resources to really win. Little silly to complain when you, indeed, lose spectacularly.
@Canadianvoice2 ай бұрын
Those Japanese soldiers standing up agaisnt corrupt capitalism. Yeah man I agree they are heroes.
@Canadianvoice2 ай бұрын
@@JG-vz1jhMatthew Perry started Japanese imperialism if anyone is to blame for Japanese aggression it's America. Much like Nazi Germany was Britian.
@CascadianPatriotIIАй бұрын
3:50 When the .50s are being used for plunging fire, you just _know_ how bad the situation is.
@theusher2893Ай бұрын
Ma Deuce sings beautifully though.
@nikolaosmpatiris11 күн бұрын
@@theusher2893 also the japanese hotchkiss sounds good too!
@Eric_Von_Yesselstyn2 ай бұрын
A man that we hunted with for many years named Bob, was on Saipan, Tinian and Iwo Jima... He said all the Sergeants that hit the beach were dead within a couple of hours, usually after a half an hour of hitting the beach most likely, he never saw one. Being exposed, giving orders, having to get men moving, he said they were all gone... I forget on what island he got shot but he said he couldn't breathe hardly at all and some Marine rolled him over on his chest and it stopped his sucking chest wound, sometime later he was discovered, still alive and taken to a hospital ship. He said they would knock out a machine gun nest but not be able to advance and the Japanese would run right back into them.. He said nobody would give him anymore grenades, they were like gold. He also said that they didn't take prisoners, it wasn't going to happen, none of them were going to get taken back for questioning, there was no point and no regrets. He was a really good man and we all miss him. God rest his soul.
@joecorcilles22312 ай бұрын
Very few marines were on Saipan, Tinian, AND Iwo. And all them were in the 4th Marine Division, Bob's division. RIP BOB! and thank you for your anecdote sir
@pho3nix-2 ай бұрын
The U.S learned their lessons with that in Vietnam, never exposing the officers too much.
@johnlynch-kv8mz11 күн бұрын
11:00. And that was eleven minutes.. four days, I hear!!!
@finnie92232 ай бұрын
My grandfather was a flamethrower man with the 3rd Marine Division that was sent in several days after the initial landing. If i remember correctly, they were stuck trolling around in LVTs off the coast of Iwo for hours because the beach was so jammed with wounded and destroyed equipment. He fought on Guadalcanal with the 1st as a machinist, then was transferred for some reason to the 3rd, and was voluntold to be a flamethrower operator. He fought on Bougainville, Guam, then Iwo, where he took a bullet to the head. Luckily he was only hit in the very outside corner of his eye. The shot missed his brain and didnt blind him, but was enough of a wound to get him off the island. On a slightly more lighthearted note, my grandpa allegedly carried a chrome plated 45 for most of the war. Flamethrower operators were issued 1911s. his cousin worked in the chroming department of Buick, so he shipped his the upper and lower frame of the 1911 to him to have it chrome plated. After Japan had surrendered my grandpa was on the way back to the US. He was planing on sneaking the chrome 1911 home with him but got nervous and threw it overboard after hearing over the intercom that all bags would be thoroughly checked for contraband. As the story goes, when they went to get their bags checked, all the “inspectors” did was kick them. Its a pretty grand tale, but its too fun for me to not believe. Plus, his cousin really did work in the chroming department of Buick, so its entirely possible. And before any of you say theres no way he could send pieces of a pistol through the mail, TWICE, and not get caught, he sent a whole Japanese type 99 machine gun home in pieces. I know that story is true because we have photos of it before it burned in the house fire. The type 99 was made inert by the local police so it would be legal, and my dad used to run around the neighborhood with it playing war.
@Russellw.-rm5zb2 ай бұрын
My mother's oldest sister was married to two Marines, her 1st husband, Dave Randall, was on Iwo Jima. I never heard him talk about it, but I was a young kid, at the time. Her 2nd husband, Pete Nazarro, had been on Guadalcanal. From what I heard, all he would say was, basically, if it wasn't from being shelled, every night, by the Japanese Navy, bombed from the air, attacked by the Japanese on the ground, the malaria, the dysentery, " We thought we'd eventually just starve to death"!
@josephking65152 ай бұрын
Where was it when the Navy sent water ashore for the Marines in 55 gallon fuel drums that hadn't been properly cleaned and all the desperately needed water was tainted and undrinkable?
@kenfix27402 ай бұрын
Ya in Gene Sledge's book "With the old breed" . dont remember which island...
@paulpisano85382 ай бұрын
The one thing left out of the movie is john basilone the hero at Guadalcanal was killed here.
@pvtjohntowle40812 ай бұрын
He is in well covered in " The Pacific" surely you have this on either DVD or Bluray? Go get it brother.
@nambui92542 ай бұрын
@@pvtjohntowle4081sure he is well covered there, but it would have been nice to see him get potrayed in this movie
@CliffordJunior-rd3df2 ай бұрын
The Americans are very friendly to Guadalcanal people during the invasion period but they hate the Japanies because they’re cruel and occupied us for no reason,even American Former president JF Kennedy was resque by our local Solomon Islanders.American is our big brother🇺🇸🇸🇧
@amusedmarine74022 ай бұрын
Indeed, Basilone was an amazing and tragic story to come out of Iwo Jima however, THIS movie was to highlight the story behind the 6 men who raised the flag on Mt. Suribachi
@JohnWick-nn2cu21 күн бұрын
@@nambui9254no reason to portray him here since he’s not part of these men’s story.
@simonp24652 ай бұрын
5:06 that bloke gets around D Day in 1944 and Iwo Jima in February 1945.
@anantachonnambat67012 ай бұрын
Dude actually survived that tank's round and wake up just in time to join the marine.
@ww2remembered9832 ай бұрын
@@anantachonnambat6701 Huh? Oh right....never mind. Clueless idiots of the internet. They think movies are real and actors should never play more than one role!
@SuperAshahzad2 ай бұрын
@@ww2remembered983bro it’s a joke LMAO this same bloke was seen taking war pics as a frontline reporter in Vietnam crazy amirite 🥴
@OrangPasien29 күн бұрын
Stranger things have happened. William Leverette USAAC achieved aerial victories against German, Italian, and Japanese aircraft which required combat in the Mediterranean and Pacific. He became an Ace in a Day (7) with a total score of 11 at wars end. He even shot down an American transport to prevent them from landing on a Japanese held island. Yes, everyone survived.
@JimmyC-j7y2 күн бұрын
He was also a 7 time Winston Cup Champion
@chrisshadowen57828 күн бұрын
My grandpa was there, he fought in 3 battles that are in our history books or at least they were in the books.He joined at age16. I still tear up when watching these scenes. Much, Much mad respect and love for those men.
We are thankful as well. We express our condolences to all that were lost during this historic era.
@Dr.5Ag02 ай бұрын
Ok j@p
@RAD1111able2 ай бұрын
Just admit you did horrible things instead of dodging responsibility whenever this subject comes up.
@ContraryBbwewf-zy4je2 ай бұрын
@@RAD1111able how are they dodging responsibility?
@Mixer2904Ай бұрын
@@ContraryBbwewf-zy4je simple they negate their war crimes especially towards the chinesse and even towards americans remember bataan death march, they omit everything about war crimes from their history books and even today japan has not apologized for all bad things they did during ww2 instead they are trying to make themselves a victim of atomic bombing.
@bendbadgersteve2 ай бұрын
No greater bravery. Those men on both sides went through absolute hell but, in particular, the U.S. Marines. Remarkable how well produced and accurate this movie.
@ugn4952 ай бұрын
アメリカ海兵隊って第二次世界大戦時全ての戦線に送り込まれてたよね?
@belladonnahigh92062 ай бұрын
@@ugn495 no, eastern front was all Russia vs Germany, though Russia did get a lot of equipment from Americans, that is never mentioned somehow.
@ugn4952 ай бұрын
@@belladonnahigh9206この時ロシアが敵国になるとも知らずに?
@Masada19112 ай бұрын
@@ugn495US marines were just in the pacific
@AnhVu-ey7diАй бұрын
@@belladonnahigh9206 they don't use american equipments in battlefield just only for research n training, except for trucks
@holdernewtshesrearin547117 күн бұрын
Thank God for those brave men. Absolutely "The greatest generation"!
@VC305772 ай бұрын
Truly the greatest generation.
@BonerGrowingPainsАй бұрын
No. Civil War generation suffered more and had to rebuild a broken nation. They didn't get to return home to reap the benefits of a fully functioning superpower.
@DanWint2 ай бұрын
The gretest generation, never to come again, in our life time, I knew one who landed in the first wave, still gives me chills, to hear him back on the beach.
@matthoskin35722 ай бұрын
Easily on par with Saving Private Ryan!..... both Letters, and Flags are up there with the best of WW2 pacific movies!
@sammyfabelman2 ай бұрын
Produced By Steven Spielberg. And Spielberg had purchased the film rights for himself, but when Eastwood expressed interest in the project, he gave Eastwood the directing job.
Definetly an incredibly scary situation for both sides. You're probably right, I'm sure it was even scarier for the Japanese forces knowing they were gonna have to fight till the last man standing. Good thing we're all friends now
@AnhVu-ey7diАй бұрын
japanese don't surrender
@endorphinrider629 күн бұрын
My father-in-law was going to UC Berkley studying entomology (insects) and was drafted in 1942. He was put on mosquito abatement and would go to all of the islands the Americans took to keep the mosquito populations down. Apparently, mosquitoes can kill more men than bullets. He was in Japan after the war as part of the occupation forces and finally got to come home in December of '45. One thing he commented on was how well the air force destroyed the Japanese cities. It was just utter destruction he said. He died at age 83. Awesome man, our family misses him dearly.
@robertpontisso49532 ай бұрын
My uncle fought on Iwo Jima and was wounded by mortar frag on D plus 14 he lost his arm to gangrene and passed away at 97 years old.
@danhunts20122 ай бұрын
Whose side was he on
@johnmunro49522 ай бұрын
Hahaha!
@jamesshand41162 ай бұрын
Was he all right?
@francescoruggiero71402 ай бұрын
@@danhunts2012 Carthaginian, for sure..
@MJ573-f1h2 ай бұрын
My Great Uncle Pete, 3rd Marine Division combat engineer, fought at Iwo Jima after combat at Bougainville and Guam. I remember him saying that he never ran so much in his life trying to stay alive with everything raining down. Years later he went back to visit Guam, where he had helped liberate the island and people, but had no interest to return to Iwo Jima. The US suffered more casualties, dead, wounded, missing, in the Battle for Iwo Jima than the Japanese did, the only battle like that in the Pacific War.
@josephgrosso8731Ай бұрын
No wonder Ira Hayes drank himself to death! What these young Marines experienced is mind boggling!! RIP all these men!!!
@Jet-xk7ss2 ай бұрын
My step father served in WWII was captured. Spent two years as POW. Subjected to brutal beatings forced to live on cabbage. Stayed in service and fought in Korean war. after the Korean War, he started drinking and became an alcoholic we didn’t know about post traumatic stress in those days he got no treatment we didn’t understand and sneaked out during the night to get away from him . I lost all my childhood books and clothes, but mom had to get away from him as he was getting violent The last interaction I had with him was at in the backyard of my uncle where he showed up drunk and told my husband that we had slept together. I, at the time didn’t know what he said to my husband, and only found out about it quite a time later. That was my last enter interaction with him. He ended up in a rental, and drank himself to death. I think a lot of vets experience the same thing.
@ajmarr56719 күн бұрын
Tears in my eyes! Such great men!
@a.j.garrett963929 күн бұрын
We all live on the same planet with enough of Everything for everyone. More science and natural resources than anyone could ask for. And yet THIS. There's no glory in this.
@jerryrusinko12196 күн бұрын
My dad had a nephew KIA on Iwo Jima and my uncle was never the same afterwards. I always get a lump in my throat each time I see anything like this.
@mathieucreton99402 ай бұрын
Barry Pepper was so iconic in Saving Private Ryan that I forgot he played in Flags of our fathers too.
@cesarborja10642 ай бұрын
Pvt. Jackson
@potatosoup69602 ай бұрын
He's also Joseph L. Galloway in We Were Soldiers
@jktrader373 күн бұрын
What a HELL Storm !!! How did anyone survive. ???? These guys had a courage I cannot imagine
@redt74522 ай бұрын
Pretty sure the average age of a marine on Iwo Jima was like 18 or 20. RIP to all those boys man. Such a frightening feet to accomplish and those lost never got to see it.
@larry18242 ай бұрын
Great film on all levels
@geod35892 ай бұрын
My dad was in this invasion, he was in the Navy aboard and LST. He told me about watching the battleships shell the mountain, and how balls of fire would roll down the mountain.
@mbaxter222 ай бұрын
Best representation of Iwo Jima that I have yet seen. I’m gonna have to watch this movie now.
@a.j.garrett963929 күн бұрын
Young men dying for older men's ambition
@loracle60512 ай бұрын
So great war scene ! So close to the reality of the fights in pacific zone !
@craigthescott50742 ай бұрын
My great uncle Sgt Virgil Scott was in a tracked quartermaster battalion. He was driving and ammunition truck on a pacific island in WW2 and was hit, the truck blew up, his wife was sent his burnt watch and he received the bronze star, what was left of him was buried were he fell and he was re-buried at the Pacific war memorial in Honolulu Hawaii in the 1950’s.
@worldwarIIstori2 ай бұрын
Amazing depiction of the intense challenges faced at Iwo Jima. The visuals and storytelling really bring history to life!
@blancahoward44772 ай бұрын
God Bless our military and veterans and us all 🙏❤️🇺🇸
@ThomasOldenburg-h8c2 ай бұрын
Overwhelmed by the brutality, God bless our veterans!
@stevenm38232 ай бұрын
My late Uncle Bill (passed away 12/24/12) was wounded on Iwo during the first hours of the invasion..a severe leg and back wound he nearly died from...I always wondered about the Japanese machine gunner who shot him ...what was his name?...how old was he?...was he married?...where was he from in Japan?...was this his first battle?...how did he die on Iwo?....questions I'll never get an answer to but I'm glad his aim was just a bit off the day his life and my uncle's life intersected for that split second on the morning of Feb 19, 1945.
Se temos o mundo livre, e graças esses JOVENS soldados, obrigado 🇧🇷🇺🇲🇮🇱
@MC-so6bz2 ай бұрын
Barry Pepper fought the Germans and the Japanese!
@evancrum68112 ай бұрын
This movie and the Japanese perspective is excellent.
@gilbertlopez1832 ай бұрын
Would you feel the same way about the Nazis if there were movies from their perspective? I think not
@AvaravasAvavutis2 ай бұрын
@@gilbertlopez183 well, then try to watch "Generetion War", a German mini series abaout WW2. It's pretty good though.
@tm-si6jw25 күн бұрын
@@gilbertlopez183 There are lots of movies from a Nazi perspective lol
@jamesgotte4552Ай бұрын
It's nice to see Brian O'Connor in this film. Rest in peace, Paul Walker 🙏
@حسینقراباغ13 күн бұрын
Hello, what is the name of this movie? Thank you.
@rossgage97302 ай бұрын
I think Admiral Chester Nimitz said it best "Among the men who fought on Iwo Jima, uncommon valor was a common virtue".
@jtukko2 ай бұрын
Watched both Clint`s movies back to back, absolutely harrowing tales of reality.
@ww2remembered9832 ай бұрын
Yeah, good for you. Now, don't forget WHY WW2 was fought, okay?
@Nightdiver202 ай бұрын
@@ww2remembered983 Pray tell, why was WW2 fought?
@ronanchristiana.belleza927022 күн бұрын
@@ww2remembered983 well good for you Now, don't forget WHY WW2 was fought, okay
@ww2remembered98322 күн бұрын
@@Nightdiver20 Google it, Trollio.
@ww2remembered98322 күн бұрын
@@ronanchristiana.belleza9270 I haven't, but 10's of millions of Americans have forgotten because they are proudly ignorant, or like fascism. Don't believe me? Ask Donnie, he'll tell you how much he loves the uneducated.
@BinhLe-bz2eu2 күн бұрын
This movie look so real
@gangoffour66902 ай бұрын
The greatest men that ever lived. Our country will never see brave men like this again. They don't make them any more.
@garchompenthusiast2 ай бұрын
You'd see them immediately if another war on this scale began. These men weren't born heroes, they were forced into it by forces greater than themselves.
@Strathclydegamer2 ай бұрын
That’s some way to offend those who served in Vietnam, Korea, Afghanistan, Iraq…
@洪諒Ай бұрын
these men were sent to war and died mostly, you should be glad "thye don't make them any more", cus i don't think you want world war 3
@IanClements-l5mАй бұрын
Very good movie along with the Sands of Iwo Jima . Told from the Japanese side . My full respects to all Marine and Navy men who fought there
@theScotian24Ай бұрын
..Why are films that were made 20+ years ago THIS much better, despite having a small fraction of the audio/visual/tech capabities of today. Its really VERY telling.
@DafuqModeOnАй бұрын
practical effects
@ThomasHendrickson2 ай бұрын
Loved the Corsair action :)
@andrewhorsfall317Ай бұрын
Flamethrower carriers had gigantic stones.
@edwardzarnowski5558Ай бұрын
Those M1s are kickass
@nomaambundy99892 ай бұрын
Always come back to war movies and the history of American fighting men. Almost felt cheated when I served that I never really put my life on the line for an ideal as worthy as America. Now as a man I read the accounts of the soldiers who prayed with every breath for peace and life after war and realize that their sacrifice has granted me a good life in safety, with a full belly and the ability to stress over events that truly do not matter. God bless our fighting men living and dead, may their sacrifice not have been in vain.
@ELEKTRA-STARS-74Ай бұрын
Avancer à découvert 😱😱😱 heureusement c'est un film 📽🎬
@manupego41342 ай бұрын
God bless our troops🦅🇺🇸
@Canadianvoice2 ай бұрын
Lol. Commited countless crimes ie: killing pows, erasing history because they "won"
@georgedavisisinnocent792 сағат бұрын
The Japanese general commanding Iwo Jima, Kubayashi (I think that's his name) was an especially shrewd millitary tactician and quite different from other generals, he borbade banzai charges seeing them as pointless and would often visit wounded enlisted men in hospital, basically unheard of for an officer of his rank. At Iwo Jima he allowed the Americans to land for about an hour before he rained it down on them. Japanese artilliary maintaed strict fire discipline and after firing one round would close the hole with heavy steel doors making it extremely difficult for US ships to spot their positions. As the commandin US general said, 'I don't know who the Japanese general running this show is but he is one smart SOB'.
@JigglyJerry2 ай бұрын
isn’t that the actor from saving private ryan? 5:07
@thejtd212 ай бұрын
Don Graves recollection of the battle in every one of his interviews. I imagine this is what he remembers.
@JohnSchafer-rs2nh2 ай бұрын
Remember, the Japanese had 2-3 yrs to get ready and imagine if they would had air and naval resources 😮
@Terrosaurus2 ай бұрын
i know, it was such a slog with naval and aviation SUPREMACY (not superiority) and i think this is the only battle where the americans lost more dead than the japanese ? that might be wrong because everything i read - its US casualties vs japanese dead its arguable the landing might not have been possible if the JPN navy and aircraft were able to contest still think the whole pacific war was a curb stomp though, in favour of the USA
@simonnot84872 ай бұрын
@@Terrosaurus There was debate as to the island would have been earlier captured around 1944 had the US Command decided to bypass and isolate Peleliu instead of capturing the it. By then Kuribayashi would have just landed on the island or never manage to get there in time. Even if the IJN forces there heeded quickly to the Japanese assessments and recommendations of sticking to foritified tunnels and bunkers instead of beachhead defenses after the Battle of Saipan, US Marines would endure Peleliu level losses instead of Iwo Jima level losses.
@sfbenji2 ай бұрын
@@Terrosaurus US had more casualties but the Japanese had far more dead. Nearly the entire 21,000 Japanese garrison on the island was completely wiped out while almost 7,000 Americans died. I don't say that proudly or anything, the Japanese fought bravely in a incredibly desperate situation.
@lookupthereupinthetrees98602 ай бұрын
It's hard to imagine being that terrified. I remember an interview with a soldier who said that to get through it, he worked on the reasonable assumption that he was dead already; all hope was lost, and that took some of the tension out of the situation. There's no hope, so you needn't bother clinging to any.
@sammywestenberger93032 ай бұрын
Amen 🙏
@mikourt93572 ай бұрын
Also I think I saw the dudes arm from Private Ryan on this beach too...
@uwillnevahno68372 ай бұрын
4:20 move move off the beach take cover. Someone lost their freshly trained 2nd LT.
@marryjaneLumakwas-qp1cfАй бұрын
Great movie ❤
@FewWords872 ай бұрын
I see Pvt Jackson, I'm clicking.
@gabrieldjatienza69712 ай бұрын
Still trying to process memory...Clint Eastwood directed this movie!!
@adamluong84832 ай бұрын
bro Private Jackson went from serving in the Army during D-Day to serving the Marines in Iwo Jima
@randalhampton29662 ай бұрын
My very loved father was in the south pacific right after iwo jima and the only survivor of his unit..caught malaria and was put on the ship - I think at Tinian. He was my hero - the GREATEST generation
@sixmax112 ай бұрын
great movie, my hearing was shot for a week after
@edwardzarnowski5558Ай бұрын
Imagine real life
@GjVjАй бұрын
Gotta love those Corsairs.
@bonsaw572 ай бұрын
Why are the Amtrak’s backwards when dropping the troops off? Did anyone notice that? Amtrak rolls up, gates in back open, marines roll out, that’s normal. Watch the first couple minutes and the amtraks leaving the beach have clearly done a 180
@robthebold45892 ай бұрын
5:06 Isn't that Pvt. Jackson from Saving Private Ryan? He was a left handed sniper in that movie. Here, he's right handed with an M1 Carbine.
@scottsbaitsandtackle2 ай бұрын
Color TV of the 60's I watched this when it was originally on. I was born in 1960. I started my military journey with the Marine Corps in 1978 and ended it in the Army in 1991 after Desert Storm!
@Monteverde812 ай бұрын
BRUTAL...!
@tobytawaqal36782 ай бұрын
Dang, Pvt. Jackson was a ranger in europe & marine in the pacific around the same time
@ww2remembered9832 ай бұрын
Is that all you guys care about?? ' Oh, a actor played a similar role in 2 different WW2 movies!! '. OMG!! WOW, right??? Jackson was cast because he embodied the WW2 fighting man's spirit and did a great job in both flicks. Brave, sharp as a razor and ready to attack and kill our fascist enemies. Get it now?
@tobytawaqal3678Ай бұрын
@@ww2remembered983 go back to the replacement depot, Pvt. Killjoy
@HazzaRC2 ай бұрын
Great battlefield map
@kriegsmoscar78632 ай бұрын
7:32 the Navajo guys still alive to Iwo Jima...
@davidjames21452 ай бұрын
Napalm was invented for the Pacific war. I've never understood why Iwo Jima wasn't coated in it ahead of the landings, especially the shoreline.
@SouthLondonForever2 ай бұрын
The Japanese were all underground
@bf9142ftw2 ай бұрын
Please tell me this and Letters are slated to get the 4K treatment? 🥺
@justindececco58362 ай бұрын
Barry Pepper in Saving Private Ryan & this?lol
@ww2remembered9832 ай бұрын
Is that all you guys care about?? ' Oh, a actor played a similar role in 2 different WW2 movies!! '. OMG!! WOW, right??? Barry Pepper was cast because he embodied the WW2 fighting man's spirit and did a great job in both flicks. Brave, sharp as a razor and ready to attack and kill our fascist enemies. Get it now, lol? Hilarious, isn't the whole subject matter here?
@michaelr81892 ай бұрын
@@ww2remembered983you good man?
@MKmod-hp3lwАй бұрын
BLESS THEM ALL
@hughbo522 ай бұрын
That was much more realistic than Saving Private Ryan. Helluva scene.
@simoncampbell31442 ай бұрын
When saving private Ryan was made it was the most realistic so far , so you are talking bollocks
@nilanjangupta7632 ай бұрын
Well Private Jackson made it out the of European theatre to serve in the Pacific theatre.
@amusedmarine74022 ай бұрын
I respectfully disagree in that BOTH battle scenes bring so much authenticity to light. Each one was filmed with a different intent, Ryan showed the up close personal experience of the beachhead where Flags showed a better overall concept of the initial landing.
@sammyfabelman2 ай бұрын
This is produced by Steven Spielberg. And Spielberg had purchased the film rights for himself, but when Eastwood expressed interest in the project, he gave Eastwood the directing job.
@reedsilvesan219724 күн бұрын
If all of the Japanese commanders had been as smart as General Kuribayashi that war would have taken another year or two and the casualties would have probably doubled.
@Xyzabc9982 ай бұрын
Apart from ropey CGI a far better depiction of war than the ham filled Midway, Pearle Harborre and Hacksaw Ridge.
@waluyocokrojoyo97822 ай бұрын
Film perang kesukaanku..❤
@alixanxomidxujaev2 ай бұрын
Name
@alexnadremercier57242 ай бұрын
Many of the extras acting as U.S. Marines here are Icelanders.
@enzoaldana37742 ай бұрын
Alguien podria decirme si el barco que fue dañado en estas escenas es un crucero ligero o un acorazado? no encuentro info exacta
@michaelr81892 ай бұрын
Heavy Cruiser (CA-24) USS Pensacola
@enzoaldana37742 ай бұрын
@@michaelr8189 Gracias por responderme compañero
@GSeward2 ай бұрын
Our grandfathers fought so hard to end fascism. And their children, boomers, brought it alllll back.
@IdleWorker2 ай бұрын
Thats because they didnt understand back then that fascism was just conservative nationalism. It never left.
@tbd-12 ай бұрын
We'll never learn the lessons of the past. We came so close, but history repeats.
@ssvd912 ай бұрын
@@IdleWorker Um no. Thats just what the liberal globalist left would like everyone to believe. Whom act much more fascistic(tyrannical) in the curtailing of free speech and other intrinsic liberties than any national conservative today.
@JG-vz1jh2 ай бұрын
@Gseward Have some goddamn respect for the victims of actual fascism rather than self-pity for yourself for what…? Abortion being a state issue??. Respectfully, shut it. Or don’t, and sound like a whiny pompous fool. Idc. It is, contrary to your premise, a free country.
@Walker-ow7vj2 ай бұрын
Nah you really think ya grandfathers would’ve voted for a black women? They’d also wouldn’t vote for the party that embarrassed us in Afghanistan bro. And no fascism isn’t back calling it the same as nationalism is just crazy brah