Greyhound Finale battle. Pure action  

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Navy veterans from any country should appreciate this movie. The commands and responses by the crew in the combat scenes are very accurate. Salute.

clearly tom hanks has maxed out his account in WoWs

This film is an amazing tribute to the actions and sacrifices of mostly unsung heroes

I saw the movie 3 times already. It was a great movie, full of action. It's hard not to like a Tom Hanks movie. He's an awesome actor.

Wow! I served aboard a destroyer during Vietnam, but never faced this kind of threat. My dad served on a destroyer in World War 2, and his ship was severely damaged by a direct kamikaze hit at Okinawa. A bunch of his shipmates died. My dad had third degree burns on half his body. He was a Gunner's Mate manning a 40 mm antiaircraft mount, and was shooting at the Japanese plane as it came in low. He could see the pilot's face, and said he was smiling as he crashed into the ship. He never forgot that creepy smile on the suicide pilot's face for the rest of his life. He said it would frequently haunt his dreams at night.

I wish it was in theaters then people would have appreciate it even more and reach a wider audience. Damn that year 2020 but I appreciate Tom Hanks and his crew for this movie.

This movie, along with master and commander, has the most realistic naval battle scenes ever put to screen. It’s a shame and baffling this wasn’t released in theaters.

My Dad served on DD677, USS McDermutt during WWII and I always wanted to be a tin can sailor. I was really disappointed when I got orders to the USS Long Beach because I knew I'd never see action like this. I've trasnitted Leyte and the Surigaio Straight many times and it always brought back memories of my Dad. God Bless all the Tin Can Sailors!

Movie should have been in theaters and not only on Apple TV.

This is a great movie with non stop action!!!

Tom Hanks play a Smooth Operator in this movie. He knows how to play the game

This movie seams like 10 hours condensed into 2. So much action and i'm generally not into anything fake with war movies. In spite of that, this was a good movie.

wonderful movie & splendid performance of Tom Hanks

I wish it made the theater to it would made great hit for war lovers

He's not Arnold Schwarzenegger or Sylvester Stallone but, damn can he bring some intensity to action scenes.

Music needs to be louder, I still can faintly hear them talking over it.

From saving private ryan on land battle then being a capt for navy, what a Hanks.

Black Hawk down dealed with soliders, Greyhound did the same to Sailors both are awesome movies which brought out human emotions more endearing than to their own lives !

For a view from one of the few U-boat men to survive the war I recommend that you read "Iron Coffins" by Herbert Werner.

This should've been a movie theatre release

Those subs would of dipped, as soon as they knew they were spotted...

Notice how in this movie no attention is made to rescue survivors.

the best battle war movie ever

One hell of a movie

0:30 For the night is dark and full of terrors

Teamwork... it won the battle.

My engineering degree and 25 yrs working as an engineer have spoiled enjoying action and Sci Fi flick. 4 years ago, I was required to learn Hollywood special effects software and Unreal Engine and I can create scenes that look better than the real thing. It absolutely destroyed my enjoyment for this movie and the latest MCU and DCU. Saw Midway a few weeks ago and turned it off a few minutes into the first action sequences.

Vidéo 1:08😲 image similaire au film Pearl Harbor avant l' explosion du navire USS GREYHOUND La Bataille de l'Atlantique ce film est incroyablement bien réalisé des scènes de combats à coupé le souffle un film à voir voir à revoir

As an expert in European Specialty Cheeses, I can assure you that I know absolutely nothing about the historical accuracies of WW2 tactics used in this film.

Tom hanks for president

in radio: sea wolf sea wolf this is greyhound are you there? No you're blown into a million pieces, deep shit! 😁

He saved Private Ryan by giving up his life and later directed Mary Poppins, and went on to go to space in Appollo 13. After that he safely landed a plane in a river saving everyone..

l enjoyed watching this film... the only criticism l would make is A German U-boat running on the surface with nobody on the bridge..(conning tower).... l don't thing so...

This battle would have been a lot different if the USS Keeling had hedgehogs. Those things were more devastating to a U-Boat than depth charges.

It would be wonderful if Hollywood actually picked somebody who loved America and didn't hate the military to portray a Navy captain

Finding and keeping track of the fish with very little contrast and a heavy chop would be extremely difficult with binoculars to say the least..Tin can bouncin all over tryjng to keep a rubber ducky in your lense would be a chore..

très bon film !

Das waren aber keine Deutsche Torpedos. Die waren elektrisch. Ergo, keine Spur im Wasser. Die hatten auch den "Zaunkönig" der ging dem Geräusch der Schiffsschraube nach. Aber der Teuschkörber ist mir neu. Aber wer weiß, was sich Dönitz sich damals noch so ausgedacht hat.

so like this want to se it in full good movie

U96 wäre entkommen :D :D :D .... nette Sonntagsunterhaltung

You have to admit that as a versatile actor this man was successful. Still the movie was about successful sailors, airman, and merchant marine personnel. Not a bad movie. Even if not technically correct in all its details.

It awesome, but still have unnecessary explosion, since usually subs don't do big explosion like that unless you hit the ammo or fuel. But 9/10 awesome

Esse filme é muito bom 👍👍

I don't get why he went hard to starboard after the first torpedo went by. Didn't he know there was a second torpedo coming?

A great movie!

fight scenes in this movie make as much sense as those in Fury

Wouldn’t it been a wiser strategy for the u boats to attack the 4 destroyers at night first, leaving the transport ships completely vulnerable?

Unfortunately Capt Tom Hanks was kidnapped off his ship by Somali pirates right after this scene.

The kind of steel that a P.O'd USN destroyer late in war is mind boggling! inside of a thousand a yards it would be 5-5inch, one quad 40mm, four double 40mm, 25 20mm, and who knows how many .50's! How many Lbs of steel is she throwing a minute?

Wouldn't it be protocol for the captain to be wearing helmet and life jacket also rather than a only the captain's uniform?

Saving Ryan's seamen

Read C.S. Forester's 1955~ The Good Shephard, the gripping book version!

Shit this looks good, I gave it a pas a while ago but will check it out now.

america only joined the battle of the Atlantic after it had nearly finished

It's amazing that a small group of Somali pirates was able to take over the ship.

Those 2' guns does the damage on the sub! AK ak ak is only 30mm rounds!

Пойду поиграю в Silent Hunter

How much cgi do we want to use? Yes!

Thank God Tom Hanks single handedly won WW2 fought in Vietnam, opened a shrimping business, got stuck on an island, and saved the passengers of flight 1549, He is a true american hero america would be a better place if we all strive to reach his accomplishments.

What I like about this final battle scene is the crew's response. No more looks or hesitations to the Captain's orders, they respond immediately with 100% confidence in his decisions.

Greyhound would have been a hit if it was in the theaters, I can imagine watching the movie with the sound systems in the theatre would be wonderful.

That gorgeous Catalina at the end, showing up like a guardian angel. A lady of the sky and sea.

That scene really illustrates why they called destroyers "wet".ships. the Atlantic in winter must have been brutal topside.

"Life is like a box of torpedoes."

As a former Surface Warfare Officer (qualified SWO), I was impressed with how accurate the commands of the captain were, along with the replies from the ship's crew. The movie writers clearly did their research. I've literally never heard "meet her" in a movie, despite the fact that it's used all the time during real-life high-speed maneuvers. It's similar to issuing the order "stead as she goes" but giving the helmsman the latitude to use hard opposite rudder to get on the ordered course as quickly as possible, including putting the rudder on the stops if necessary. It's actually a pretty dangerous order to give, as you essentially yield control of the rudder entirely to the judgment of the helmsman, which means you need one who knows what they are doing.

My dad, like Michael Lawson's dad (in another post here), served on a destroyer in WW2. His ship, the Gwin, saw a lot of action. On 13 July 1943, they were in the "slot" in the Solomon's. About 1:30AM the Gwin was hit in the forward engine room by a "Long Lance" torpedo, killing all in that location in a huge fireball. Dad's cruising station was the forward engine room but when the shooting started, his battle station was the Number 2 Gun so his life was spared. This movie made me a lot more aware of what he went through but I can't totally understand because I never went through it. My dad has always been a hero to me.

omg the catalina is such a beautiful plane

I wish my grandfather was still alive (he passed in 2005) so he could have seen this movie. He was a Fire Controlman on the USS Flaherty - a destroyer escort in the North Atlantic in WWII and part of a Hunter/Killer Task Group that went after U-Boats. His ship was there when U-505 was forced to the surface and captured off of Africa in June of 1944 and his destroyer was responsible for sinking U-546 almost a year later (revenge after U-546 sunk USS Frederick C. Davis, killing 115 of her crew). I still have his U.S. Navy issued gaiters with his last name and "1943" (the year he entered the service) stamped on them. He would have loved this movie, though knowing him, he probably would have pointed out any and all inaccuracies. I'm 38 now, but I can still remember him and I watching Das Boot together as a kid on a number of occasions - that was his favorite movie. I think he would have really liked this one!

My late Father was a member of the R.A.F. Coastal Command, although as ground crew he seldom flew, he always admired the efforts and sacrifice of those who gave so much. He told me very little of what went on until his last few years, then not much. I visit his old airbase on the coast when I can, especially its church.

The best U-boat film is "das Boot"

Having been in the US Navy up north in the winter I can imagine the terror the sailors must have felt knowing if they were sunk and survived the cold ocean would take them in 3 minutes. Damn what a place to fight like that. My hat is off to all those merchant marine and navy sailors.

This IS a well orchestrated scene. I wish that more movies follows this scheme. Well trained team work, non mindless decisions, focused strategy. Tom Hanks always adds a lot when scenes like this happens. This deserves recognition.

Grandfather did damage control on a destroyer at Guadalcanal. Not that he was a part of a damage control party, he was just a machinist before the war. Hell of a smart 8th grade dropout! And he was exempt from the draft but volunteered anyway. RIP Grandpa Tony, April 1914 - September 2006

Great movie and I saw the whole movie. My Uncle was on a destroyer off of Korea during the Korean War and he was in naval flight training at the end of WW2. He stayed in the Navy for 30 years. Not many like him in this day and age. Always has been and always will be my hero.

My grandfather was in the Navy, in the Pacific theatre. His ship took part in 11 invasions, including Guadalcanal & Okinawa. In a huge Irish Catholic family (he had 9 children) I’m the only one he EVER spoke a single syllable to about the war. In the last few months of his life. He was such an old softie late in life; couldn’t have loved his grand & great grandkids more. But that was the only time I ever saw a tear in his eye not at a funeral. Telling me about the heros he served with. That fought and died side by side, for you & I. And I tell you this: that man loved those boys on his boat in a way I know i could never never truly understand what that is. He and his friends would instantly lay down their very lives for one another or for the success of the mission in a split second, without a tiny flicker of thought or calculation. And did. Every single day of that war from Dec.7 ‘41 to Aug ‘45. And I may never know brotherhood like that in my life. But I do absolutely know this: those boys, goin halfway across the world to defeat fascism and save the world....they were mostly just kids, 18,19, 20 (my grampy was 21). And these young boys-quickly-turned-men were more noble, principled, and honorable, and had more courage and unflinching bravery, sense of duty & sacrifice to the greater good, and faithfulness to one another than I believe almost anyone else alive today can even imagine. They truly WERE the Greatest Generation ever. We owe them everything. Especially the heros who paid the ultimate price for OUR freedom, and for so many of us, our very lives-as my grandpa taught me, many of our relatives only made it home because of their unimaginable courage. And that is the actual real TRUTH, not a nice sounding cliche. These young men who showed the world what it truly meant to be absolutely unshakable in the face of unspeakable terrors, to fight for REAL righteous ideals of truth, honor, and the freedom of their friends, family, country, and the world. No better men ever lived. May those not here be in a place now they deserve. Those men and women of true character, virtue and integrity, cut from the greatest cloth people have ever been born of, who saved the world through their grit, determination, and absolute, ironclad unwillingness to do anything but what was right. If you have a chance to still talk with a WWII vet-you better take that treasure while you barely still can. Whatever it is. And savor it forever. Tell them you know how in debt you are to them. My god bless them all.

Your review at the end is on point. And with 16 yrs of Active naval service, I'd say 98% accurate from a Navy standpoint; all the jargon, commands, and nautical verbiage were spot on, save a couple things. Kudos to whoever the military advisors were when making this film!

Maybe if they keep posting clips I'll be able to see the whole movie someday.

The book it was based upon is quite different. It is narrated in the third person who knows and relates all of the captain's thoughts. It's a powerful lesson in crises management. He's new to the ship and to his crew and he must evaluate and train them while surrounded by all sorts of tactical and logistics problems. And do it with no sleep. If the US Navy actually builds leaders like this at Annapolis, I'm in awe.

I love coming to the comments section, on RU-vid, to see all of the experts...

US Navy vet, this trailer portrayed the dedicated efforts of a crew well trained!

Although a thoroughly enjoyable film the stark reality was you didn't see the U boat that close and if you did it was generally too late..the hero of the convoys was sonar and the breach that we made in the enigma code breaking..the escorts although brave and courageous would very seldom go head to head with the subs ..it really was a dirty war..I still believe the true heroes were the merchant sailors..slow ships no armaments and sitting on oil and explosives..my god what a job!!!

My dad was on a Destroyer in the Atlantic for two years and on a PT Boat in the Pacific for two year's. He also was in the Occupation of Japan. He passed in 98.

I wish my Dad was still alive, he’s Retired Navy, he would have loved this movie!

A WW II submarine fights with an enemy destroyer? That happened very rarely.

0:10 This looks like absolute chaos, maybe even Guadalcanal night action level of chaos.

In the book, C. S Forester's The Good Shepherd, the captain is very religious and reflects on his faith often.

BULLshit on the rounds traveling the length of the U-boat underwater.

The Cinema exploits of this sea battle is in epic proportion just with this short clip.

Can't watch this good movie my phone😠This movie requires to be watch in the theaters

Very exciting but one problem. U boats didn't target destroyers they avoided them like the plague. As a target they were nearly impossible and killing them was useless. U boats targeted freighters and tankers. Much easier to hit. Much more value to sink and they didn't hunt you down like a ravenous dog.

i think it would be more satisfying to sink it with guns especially with direct contact at close quarters with subs on the surface

A sea battle where many men lost their lives.....women most effected. LOL

it is the first Soviet union in Berlin, it is a fact, Hanks Tom is a good propagandist, France is no longer your overlord

Thank you for making that movies. My father served in one of those greyhound in 1942 but was sunk of the fjord off Arcángel,he survived but never spoke about. Now I understand the hell those fellow went thrue.

Anything and everything Hanks does is worthy of all the acclaim there is.

BOOM! indeed. Not much fun being an U-boat commander, when your up against someone who's written the script.

I hate the anti British element in this film. As if us Brits who had two years more war experience than the North Americans would up and leave the convoy.

Can you imagine how intense this was. Stuck in the middle of the ocean on a floating bomb...

Those actors really act like real Navy men.