Norman Survives (End Scene) | Fury | With Captions 

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I've always assumed that the German soldier was just a scared kid who didn't want to be there just like Norman so that's why he let him go. He sympathized with him.

Hardly a perfect movie, but I love how the entire movie, the entire tank crew pushes Norman to become more brutal and merciless, and ultimately he does, but eventually they are all killed in a badass but brutal and merciless manner. Norman survives only because an enemy soldier, just like him, showed the same compassion he had been punished for showing.

The fact that in the morning Norman does not run away but gets back into the tank is a sign he became a real tanker. To the crews, the tank was their home.

My mate was a captain in Iraq, the week before he returned to the USA he lost four men. He said the weirdest, most distressing feeling he ever felt was when he got off his flight on leave and the world was normal. Said people were calling him a hero and all he could see in his mind were the four guys that were so close to home and never made it. He couldn't handle life in the USA, he retired and moved to Thailand and created a smallholding, three horses, fifty chickens, ducks, dogs etc. Says the animals think he's a hero for feeding them every morning and that's good enough for him.

"You're a hero, you know that" What Norman must have been thinking: "I'm not a hero, the heroes are still in the tank."

imagine being called a hero by everyone constantly after coming back home i would lose it man

Just realised. The Soldier who opens the hatch at the end is a sergeant when earlier in the movie, when they seize the town, he is a corporal. He picked up the rank after his sgt was killed in the town. Nice attention to detail.

I like how Norman keeps the revolver as a sign of respect for his commander

That SS soldier is the German reflection of Norman. Beautiful.

The young German Soldier also knows they'll hurt him/kill him real bad.

For those wondering, a lone white horse seen on a battlefield represents death so at 4:25 when the stead wakes up Norman and passes him, this is a way the director is telling the audience that death hadn't come to take him. It's an interesting flourish because it drives home to the audience subconsciously that the struggle is over, Norman is safe.

1:46 “Please don’t,, they’ll hurt you real bad, and they’ll kill you real bad…” 😔 The sincerity in his voice and the understanding in his eyes makes this little dialogue exchange so intense. He could’ve criticized the boy for ever thinking of surrendering but instead he did the complete opposite! he gave him the harsh but certain reality that if he did in fact surrender to those monsters, he’d face a fate far worse then whatever he would otherwise… 💔 He was right. You have to respect them both.

That soldier who found him reminded me of the Norman before he was forced to kill by Brad pitt so maybe he didn't report him because he still has his innocence

when you think about it, that ss soldier who spotted Norman had probably seen what his comrades had done to other prisoners, and didn't want the same thing to happen again. Which was likely why he pretended not to see norman.

*Norman didn't just have the survivors guilt... he died alongside his brothers in arms that day and night. What emerged and left the tank was a new man given a second chance at life.*

My father drove a tank in WWII. He was under Patton and went thru a lot of this stuff. As a side note, he broke his ankle training for a Special Mission, one week later his Platoon landed on Normandy in one of the first waves. They all died.

Norman: *puts hands up and shakes head* German soldier: Understandable, have a good day

The SS guy though "EY BRO WELL PLAYED, GOT TO GIVE YOU THAT"

The most moving part is him leaving his home, his family and his only saviour from the war behind. The tank. Fury was his soul and he was leaving it all behind as he drove away. A man like that lost a part of him he will never get back. Him looking back you can see that, and how grateful he is for its service to him, and his service to it.

Did anyone else find the entire movie to be incredibly haunting? Just the music with the grey overtones. Absolutely amazing film.

The survivor's guilt burns bright in his eyes as he looks back at Fury as it shrinks in the distance...... The final battle is unrealistic obviously but overall the movie is a gem. Paints a pretty accurate picture how ruthless, inhumane and brutal the war was, especially at the end when "Total War" was declared. Still hard to believe that it happened less than a 100 years ago...

8:19 I like how the barrel of Fury is facing towards him as if it's looking right back at him. Like a final goodbye.

Man, the fact that they all walked past the tank and left the bodies behind truly show you how expendable you were in war. Even with what they did they were simply forgotten and left behind. That's how cruel war was. You survived? Here's a medal, you died? That's how it is

My grandfather served in WW11. started on d-day. Lived until 87 never told a story until he wrote a book at 85 years old. He was in a tank battalion. That patch that you see in Brad pitts arm is the one he had. I look at it proudly in my bedroom everyday. remembering the sacrifice. God bless America

Epic scene: A leader's final act of leadership, a enemy's mercy, and a kid's reliance on hope, when there was no hope. Epic scene.

None of those bodies would have looked that good after the frags thrown in.

Just a small detail, when the medic guy tried to get the gun away from Norman, Norman moves his hand away. That revolver meant a lot to him. It's how he got his first kill (unfortunately it was an execution rather than in combat). Also belonged to the man that saved his life. Taught him to understand war and gave him the correct mind set to survive

Could not handle losing my entire squad like this. And as for the German, Norman was blessed that basically a German version of him found him instead of any other soldier and gave him mercy. I'm glad I remembered the name of this movie to rewatch some of these scenes. Great movie.

I love it how brad Pitt dies so pretty even though a grenade went off. Hollywood...

When he hit him with the “I’m scared too” that shit got me bro

his refusal to give up his gun shows the shock and disbelief he was in, great bit and easily missed

If the phrase “what goes around comes around” was a scene. He showed mercy to a German soldier in the beginning and in the end a German soldier showed mercy to him

Telegraph: "We've lost our SS battalion at the crossroads" *later* Hitler: "WHAT DO YOU MEAN THERE WAS ONLY 1!?"

Plot twist after norman crawls through the hatch bradd pitt throws the nades out with him and closes it

When the medic says, “Hey, your a hero buddy!” All Norman can think about is the real heroes who sacrificed themselves for their country.

“Im scared. Im scared too.” The blunt honesty there. Two people speaking the truth and their last words to each other.

3:37 I loved this scene, this German soldier showed mercy to the unarmed and lonely young soldier, despite all the chaos and losses to his companions that he caused, seeing him that he is no longer a threat, he showed mercy and remained silent.

I lost it when Norman draped his jacket over Wardaddy. This was one incredible movie. I wish my dad had been alive to see this one. He was always fascinated with tankers from WWII. He loved tanks, all tanks, from that time period. This movie would have made him cry! I did. Not ashamed to admit that.

The symbolism in the final shot... The tank broken down at the 4 way crossroad. With its turret facing North the same way Norman Left...the 4 crewmembers that died. Their separation. After all the tank was their home and the "Fury" is finally calm.

That pan out shot of the aftermath is absolutely brilliant.

those are things that an old norman will sit on his rocking chair on a warm summer day drinking lemonade and wonder. why that German soldier let him live?

"I'm scared" That always fucking breaks me. I keep remembering my friends laughter that passed away three years ago. Those were his last words on his bed in the hospital. It fucking breaks me man.

it shows that the one who got spared was that who showed empathy towards vulnerable enemies, and didn't lose himself during the war, Norman in a way deserved to survive more than the others

7:50 Norman is no hero and he knows it, but his teammates, his friends, his brothers, they're the real heroes......Norman's heroes....

The way fury looks at Norman leave god almost breaks my heart. But I know Norman somehow feels like he died there with the rest of the crew. Amazing movie

That was the grim reaper shining the light on the kid, and he said, "don't worry, not today".

That final shot of all the German bodies on the ground around the tank is legendary

It was one of the darkest times in history, so many sad untold storys, so many horrors, so much death and pain, familys ripped apart, lifes ruined... And so much is forgotten and we will probably never know how hard it was to life in that time. The only thing we can do is learn from the mistakes and never fight a world war again. These movies just show a glimpse of what these poor souls had to witness and we can just watch it, Imagine what happend and pay our respects...

You know, I just remembered, Brad Pitt also played Achilles in Troy... dude gets around when it comes to war movies

As my dad said after watching the movie, "it's not about the historical accuracy, it's about the characters and thier development"

This film is criminally underrated.

One of the most moving war movies I've ever seen. It had great performances by all the principals and supporting roles.The end was so sad and moving as the tank became Pitt and crew's grave while their newest and least damaged by war brother was spared to actually survive the slaughter's conclusion.

If I was under that tank sleeping I would've revealed my position by snoring..

Brad Pitt's in real good shape for 2 grenades having landing less than a foot away from him

This is honestly one of the best movies ever.

Respect for the young German soldier ❤️

That german who shone a flashlight under the tank looks like a teenager. Maybe that’s why he didn’t report?

Seeing the movie in IMAX was a freaking masterpiece. After this ending, the entire theater was dead silent.

The ending.. The sadness the soundtrack... What a perfeect ending man....

The thing we gotta realize is that not all soldiers want to fight.. Most of them just are forced into it.

Imagine how deep and long you would sleep after going through something like this. Your body would be way past the point of exhaustion and your mind would be fried. I sometimes wonder what his dreams were like when he slept there that night.

I’ve always thought this movie has such an underrated soundtrack

It's very rare you find a video that is exactly 10 minutes long..... thank you for that

The way the score builds as we see the extent of the carnage gives me chills every time.

The captain was like a father figure to him he wanted him to survive

Something about hearing Wardaddy (the hardened warfighter) acknowledge his fear of death with Norman (the young and inexperienced) hits me like a ton of bricks. It's a raw moment of honesty the two share with each other that we all can relate to. It really sells the scene for me.

when norman said "I'm scared" that really hit me man, it was so genuine :(

"Im scared" "Im too" "So..what im gonna do?" That hit hard🥺

so this is what it looks like when there are only 2 crewmembers left in warthunder

This part always makes me cry. The music tied in with all that happened and the aftermath are like a cocktail of sadness. The ending scenes are amazing in showing his look towards Fury and Fury looking back at him. I wouldn’t think that one Sherman could kill half an SS Battalion, but the thought of that blows my mind away. Great movie.

Fury maybe be not really historically accurate, but this is maybe one of the best war ever film made. The ambiance is breathtaking, the music is beautiful, the dialogue sounds like honey, the characters are complexe and deep (especially with deleted scenes), the imagery is full of meaning and gorgeous.

Yeah it's unrealistic but I don't care. This is one of the greatest 10 minutes of all movies I have ever seen

Might be a bad idea: Norman coming back in Korea as a seasoned tank crewman, trying to keep his rookie crew alive.

7:19 lmao the radio: "Friendly my ass, he just shot my driver!"

I liked that they showed a German having compassion As opposed to every other WWII movie, depicting ALL Germans as basically mindless cannibal zombie monsters.

My Uncle Jack was im a Sherman Tank...Hell on Wheels and was killed in it in a town called Sittard Geleen the Netherlands Sept. 16th 1944. There is a big monument..a big "H" for the 63 men who died liberating that town. I love and miss a Man I never knew....his name is Pvt. Jack Philipow..... May GOD keep him and all the soldiers who fought for our freedom....and still do!

Grenades with 20 second fuse lol, still love the hell out of this movie tho

“Hey, your a hero buddy, you got that?” That warmed up my heart so bad

I still think to this day this scene is what actually defines the entire story. Wardaddy was a broken soldier, along with his men. The allies had no shortage of troops or supplies and easily could have rotated the troops to a lesser front. Norman was forced and borderline abused not to be a hardened soldier who will kill on command. But to be a broken emotional wreck of a soldier. I like to think Wardaddy knew this, and his breakdowns were the many times he attempted to search his soul for another way. Going to this scene, you see a young German soldier, a SS soldier for that matter. In this one moment, when Wardaddy's mentorship was nothing but "Kill Nazis, particularly those SS". He was spared by the very thing he was taught to hate. I like to think this isn't just a contradiction in beliefs. But rather Norman finds his humanity again.

One of the best scenes i’ve ever seen in all history of the cinema. The motion of the camera upwards showing the aftermath is so awesome that makes me wonder the so many times in life when we have stand by ourselves in order to protect the things we love the most.

Even though this isn’t the most accurate movie, it was a pretty incredible one. Was all into world of tanks at the Time and saw this in the Theater like 4 times. I think Brad enjoyed the hell out of his role in this.

I think that slow zoom out of the tank with people walking past really shows that every single body and vehicle dead or broken on the side of the road in the documentaries, had a story. Mostly with no one to to tell them.

I love that the German soldier can sympathize with Norman ... in the darkest of times there can still be some light

I can understand he might've not felt like a hero. But it's something awe inspiring to know that a lone Sherman crew wiped nearly half a battalion, and that one survived, that's why they said it. People have to remember this is war, anything like this that happened would be told to boost morale of the soldiers. It's not the same as being told this by civilians who, whilst understanding what was at stake, didn't know the cost of it.

There are no heroes in war, just different types of victims

I love how wardaddys corpse looks just fine even though two stick grenades exploded in his lap

An amazing ending - music, images, all of it.

I love that shot of Fury standing in the crossroads as the ambulance drives away.

4:00 . Yup always sticks out to me as a moment of humanity between enemies

I really like this young man, Logan Lerman. I especially enjoyed his role in The Vanishing of Sidney Hall.

The Sherman (and almost all tanks at the time) had hatch locks. Never been too sure how the German soldiers effortlessly yanked open the hatch three times over in the film. So, theoretically, the two could have easily survived in the tank together, as it was already established their panzerfaust supply had been exhausted.

7:44 when he goes to grab sgt colliers gun from Norman and he’s like “Na get off me”

7:05 I am surprised that neither of them shot each other because neither one has no idea what might be on the other side of that hatch. You have to process wether the person you are seeing is friend or foe in fractions of a second. If it is foe than get them before they get you. Also you got itchy trigger finger and will shoot at someone that opens the hatch, lastly sometimes your brain wants to create images you want to see. For instance in Norman’s head what is starting to open the hatch most likely be either side but in his head he is thinking German and before your eyes can identify that the person you are seeing is American it is too late and you would have caused a blue on blue incident. Same with the American soldier opening the hatch, he doesn’t know what could be in there because American tanks have been captured before and could potentially see Germans in the tank. But luckily for both soldiers neither of them made the potential mistake of shoot first ask questions later.

I would have gone up into the tank straight after those 2 nades blew.

This movie is interesting and it broke my heart every seconds. Best war film I've ever seen.

Leaving the war seeing and doing so much and leaving with no injuries😮 PTSD to the max

That scene where the soldier sees him and let’s him go is the most powerful scene yiu can really see the fear in the kids eyes when he has his hands up great acting

Fury was a damn good movie, but ill never call it one of my favorites. It's so emotional, I know I teared up. It's a fantastic movie, but it's not one I want to watch over and over.

This movie is literally the definition of how dark and depreasing war is , especially World War 2 cause the german army and their tank’s were destructfull as hell. I like the other war movie’s to like Saving Pricate Ryan , Hawskaw Ridge and many more , but Fury hold’s a special place in my heart cause it’s really good action and emotional and the bond beetwen the main character’s is really beautifull , even thought they all died in the end , despite Norman , i alway’s smile at the fact that they were able to hold their ground and kill as many german’s as they could.