Відео

German girls!

Who were the officers ?

I don’t think it was the planes, it was the pilots of the spitfire. That made the difference.

To me, the most impressive scene of the movie is when Shaeffer is sneaking up on the radio operator who is twirling the dial of his massive radio through stations to find something good to listen to. The music fades in and out while the radio adds some loud buzzing, hum and static and in a moment becomes clear for a few seconds. The operator finally gives up, the floorboard creaks under Shaeffer’s weight and the battle is on!

Saw this at the cinema, late 60’s or early 70’s. A double bill, with For Whom the bells toll. I’m 65 now.

5.34. Goering : I can see a man on the beach eating an ice cream

In the director's commentary, the director tells a story where Don Cheadle asks why he lived when others had bigger roles. He told him maybe you should think about that when you're on top of the hill.

The depiction of the planning make this movie an excellent study in organizational groupthink and organizational inertia. It should be studied in business schools, military schools or any that teaches organizational skills. The briefings are the best part.

A fantastic storyline and film, but to me probably the best ending of any film

10 days of uphill battles and once you're there, Charlie is gone on vacation, but well that was Nam

Omg so damn hilarious.

In 2002 I flew to Amsterdam, took an early train to Arnhem and spent hours just walking around, taking in everything I could see and touch. I climbed under the rebuilt bridge and at one point put my hands into the fast flowing river. It is still fairly easy to find the spots where allied soldiers had taken up positions and where the survivors had awaited evacuation. Back in Amsterdam, I visited Anne Frank's apartment, where again I softly touched every item that she must have touched. I had not taken ten paces after leaving the building, when the local church bells started chiming, 'Abide With Me' and the tears flowed. 😟

Pues sí que era corto el tren del comandante en jefe de la Luftwaffe, Herman Wilhelm Goring. Una locomotora, su carro de carbón, una pequeña plataforma con ametralladoras antiaéreas y sólo dos vagones de pasajeros ¿?...😑😐🤨🤭🫢🤔😂🤣🇨🇱

The music killed me lmao

This is why Britain is about to elect an Hamas-supporting government on 4 July.

American paratroopers were trained to fight with all weapons, including German weapons, too. When the 82nd captured the Nijmegen bridge and the British tankers refused to advance, the American Major, Julian Cook, that led the assault said if they were American troops in Arnhem, his troops would have forced the British tankers out of their tanks and would have attempted to relieve them.

Excellent 👍

“You’re entitled to nothing.”

'Have you ever been liberated'? 'I've been divorced twice, does that count?' 'Yes, that counts'.

Clints a bit old for a lieutenant isnt he ? ,,,,and Burtons stretching it for a Major ( 42 ) ,,,,

Brilliant.

Eine bessere Filmmusik für einen Kriegsfilm kann es nicht geben...

Intelligence. Counter intelligence. Double agents. Even triple agents for awhile.

Hate moves mountains

You are right films well made in them days 1945,,1990,, not that good to 2024,, rubbish to day Shafer MTB 😮😅

😊 they all steal stuff😊,., don't tell anyone😊B of B is still the gold standard of original machine, non CGI Ariel combat❤+(8th biggest airforce in the world for 1967😊)

Vesuvius❤

Ike should have gone with Patton instead of Monty. Patton didn’t fool around.

Another implausible scene from the movie ..guess that,s why I treat the whole film as a comedy

A classic action movie, with a great soundtrack. I saw it in the theater when it was first run, and have had it in my collection since VHS days. Watched it more times than I can remember. I always enjoy it when the plane throttles up (2:05) to just make it over the pass. A nice touch of realism.

“Remember, the RAF will be with you…always.”

It’s always been one of my dreams since I was a kid to go to the Houghton Library at Harvard to read his letters especially after I watched this movie when I was 7. Colonel Shaw was true blue! He didn’t want to make history and turned down the position, Regimental command of the 54th MA I believe, 3 times, but history made sure he was included! Crazy!

Love Harry Enfield's parody of it. Everyone staggering around pissed.

a godamn great movie with a majestic classic soundtrack!

Literally all the British did since WW2 started was just harass the shit outta the Germans lmao

Makes me wonder if the Red Baron (Manfred von Richthofen)survived WW1 and became the chief of the Luftwaffe instead of Göring. May have been a different story that thankfully didn’t come to pass.

I’ve often wondered if the Nazis actually hated the Jews or if they just saw them as a way to power. And the Jews just weren’t important enough to worry about. Just the way Republicans-and some “progressives”-are willing to sacrifice people that just aren’t that important.

hola!!! tengo una pregunta ¿como se llama la pelicula ? saludos.

Galland never said this to Goring.

That aircraft in the opening (Junkers Ju 52) crashed unfortunately in 2018 here in Switzerland in the alps.

Standout theme that really stirs the blood! Films pretty good too . . .

Why do you feel it is racist?

Britain and its defunct empire was only a satellite of the United States by late 1940. Britain did not have the ability to defeat Germany. The USSR did, at the Battle of Moscow.

Moltke when he sees Germany being dependant on russian gas and the russian invasion of Ukraine.

My legs day theme.

I didn't get to watch this back then bcos, few homes had videos, no UA-cam.

4:53

And out there ass got kicked, all the way back to Berlin

Kenneth Branagh is he same as this as in everything he do. He is no more versatile than Sean Connery.

"Messeschmitt!" "Heinkel!" "Messeschmitt!" "No, they are all Heinkel!" They are Airbus now.