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Saving Private Ryan (1998) Cpl Upham Scene Movie Clip 4K UHD HDR Steven Spielberg

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All rights reserved to Amblin Entertainment Mutual Film Company
DreamWorks Pictures Paramount Pictures
Saving Private Ryan: A Cinematic Masterpiece of War and Sacrifice
Saving Private Ryan, directed by Steven Spielberg and released in 1998, stands as a hallmark in the realm of war films, revered for its intense realism, gripping storytelling, and powerful portrayal of the human cost of combat. Set during the tumultuous backdrop of World War II, the film follows Captain John Miller (played by Tom Hanks) and his squad as they embark on a perilous mission to locate and bring home Private James Ryan (played by Matt Damon), whose brothers have been killed in action.
From its opening sequence depicting the harrowing landing at Omaha Beach on D-Day to its poignant exploration of duty, camaraderie, and sacrifice, Saving Private Ryan immerses viewers in the brutality and chaos of war like few other films have achieved. Spielberg's meticulous attention to detail, coupled with the groundbreaking cinematography of Janusz Kamiński, creates an immersive experience that confronts audiences with the horrors of combat in stark and unflinching terms.
Central to the film's impact is its exploration of the ethical complexities of war. As Captain Miller and his men traverse the war-torn landscape of Normandy, they grapple with questions of morality and the value of a single life amidst the staggering loss of countless others. Through its portrayal of the bonds forged between soldiers in the crucible of battle and the profound sacrifices made in service of a greater cause, Saving Private Ryan offers a poignant meditation on the human spirit in the face of adversity.
Moreover, the film's performances, particularly those of Tom Hanks and the ensemble cast, lend an authenticity and emotional depth to the narrative. Hanks, in particular, delivers a nuanced portrayal of a leader burdened by the weight of responsibility, while Damon imbues Private Ryan with a vulnerability that underscores the film's exploration of the individual amidst the chaos of war.
Beyond its critical acclaim and commercial success, Saving Private Ryan has left an indelible mark on popular culture and continues to be studied and celebrated for its contributions to the war film genre. Its influence can be seen in subsequent works of cinema and its legacy as a testament to the courage and sacrifice of those who served in World War II endures to this day.
In essence, Saving Private Ryan transcends its status as a mere movie, emerging as a powerful and enduring testament to the human spirit in the face of adversity, and a timeless reminder of the profound cost of war.
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Written by Robert Rodat
Produced by
Steven Spielberg
Ian Bryce
Mark Gordon
Gary Levinsohn
Starring
Tom Hanks
Edward Burns
Matt Damon
Tom Sizemore
Cinematography Janusz Kamiński
Edited by Michael Kahn
Music by John Williams
Production
companies
Amblin Entertainment
Mutual Film Company
Distributed by
DreamWorks Pictures
Paramount Pictures
Release date
July 24, 1998
Running time 170 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $65-$70 million
Box office $482.3 million
#moviesandpopcorn #savingprivateryan #omahabeach #d-day #ww2 #WWII #tomhanks #mattdamon #tomsizemore#edwardburns #stevenspielberg #80s #80smovies #moviesandpopcorn #movies #moviescene #moviescenes
#popcorn #movieclip #movieclips2023 #movieclipsandscenes #newmovies #newmovies2024 #upscalehype #upscale #4k #4khdr #4kmovies #dolbyvision #dolbyvisionhdr #dolbyatmos #dolbyatmosmovies #hdr10 #hdr10plus #moviesremastered #4kmovies #4kmovie #movietrailer2024 #movietrailers

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5 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 412

@keltrepes2534 5 месяцев назад

When I went to basic training at Fort Benning in 2003, our company commander kept saying “Don’t be the typewriter guy.”

@moviesandpopcorn2958 5 месяцев назад

😂

@janellemaynait 2 месяца назад

Hilarious 😂

@rungfang27 2 месяца назад

When I went to benning early 2003 before Iraq kicked off,all the Dsgts smoked us repeatedly,because we were going to deploy and get CIBs before them.

@fredericklockard3854 2 месяца назад

That’s great! Of course now they’d be in trouble for using the term guy. They’d have to say “person of undetermined gender who just happens to have a device that can print letters and words of non hateful speech in a diversified, equitable, inclusive and non threatening manner”.

@wovelscotch 2 месяца назад

@@fredericklockard3854 no. they wouldnt.

@Vikingr4Jesus5919 2 месяца назад

As a kid, I thought Upham was just clumsy and a fraidy-cat. Never thought he was a hero, though I could see he had a good heart not wanting to war. Now, as an adult, I understand more about him. He isn't a hero, and that's the whole point of the message; many soldiers aren't heroes, they were thrown into the war. And it affects everybody differently, even from the same squad. You can't change the change that comes.

@wojtex46 2 месяца назад

Fubar word is mentioned in film for reason. People hate Upham but the don't consider that he could been conscripted (not wanting be in army in the first place), his talents are in different place, unexperienced tasked to go into special mission designed for more like Royal Commando in that time (be honest none in the team including Miller don't perform well, they weren't trained for such missions and it shows by poor decision making or behaviour) And that mission alone is absurd (FUBAR).

@lproth 2 месяца назад

Hero’s are buried, the rest of us just survive the battlefield!

@Vikingr4Jesus5919 2 месяца назад

@@wojtex46 Fubar, indeed.

@classifiedveteran9879 Месяц назад

It's also worth mentioning that he's not an Army Ranger, like the rest of the squad. He literally wasn't trained for this.

@Chad-sp4hq Месяц назад

The only thing constant is

@DJM3991 2 месяца назад

Every time I watch this scene, that dark coffee and those big sandwiches make me so hungry! The poor Capt. was feelin’ it too lol

@JCFRFutterman 2 месяца назад

It's a powerful bit of filmmaking. No shot was more than a couple of seconds but together and the look on Tom Hanks face, tells an entire story. Brilliant.

@henzohewson 2 месяца назад

Yeah that corned beef looks soooooo good 😋

@nebraska7598 2 месяца назад

You know, If I had fought my way ashore then later walked into that tent I would have either had one of those sandwiches or a heck of a fight.

@300thNPC 2 месяца назад

All that time in the field its no wonder the first things he notices are: hot water for shaving, hot coffee, and homemade sandwiches. Such seemingly frivolous things become privileged luxuries when you're fighting and living in foxholes

@larst560 2 месяца назад

Un po' retorica,come scena 😊

@mrdarryk1 2 месяца назад

Out of all the movies Tom Hanks was in, this one demands the most respect!

@stephenchildress4962 2 месяца назад

You're forgetting "Philadelphia", which required more dedicated acting and had a more important message.

@nigelsheppard625 2 месяца назад

C'mom, what about Turner and Hooch? Or Bachelor Party? 😊

@r3dhorse Месяц назад

Sleepless in Seattle bro.

@jamesswain2465 15 дней назад

Big

@user-mf8te6xx6g 2 месяца назад

I love the way Captain Miller is showing his multi-tasking skills as he is writing on his battle plans, all the while talking to the corporal about firing the weapon in basic training! 😉

@TheTTWT 2 месяца назад

he wrote and talked at the same time!!

@NameNik223 25 дней назад

My dad is just like this. He's a chief engineer in a firm that creates components for satellites, and it always amazes me how he can work on some project while discussing it with another person and at the same time answer your questions immediately without stopping the work. For me, it's impossible to do even two things at once, let alone three!

@jet43 2 месяца назад

The way Cap Miller looked mouth watering at guys shaving with hot water enjoying fresh coffee and nutritious sandwiches with beef and cheese making him thinking his squad just got through hell and getting new job. Oh man, so unfair I thought. Great quality bro. Peace 4 everyone.

@Chad-sp4hq Месяц назад

That was mud water and dried flakes. But it looked luxurious from where he'd been

@guerropeuto801 Месяц назад

Felt the same way in Iraq and Afghanistan when I’d visit Bagram or Balad lmao

@Ermac97 Месяц назад

I always think those soldiers are dicks. Couldn’t they shave and eat more discreetly? The same way Miller tells his squad not to dump the dog tags in front of the next squad shipping out; it’s bad for morale.

@billjones642 29 дней назад

the simple things in life stand out after losing someone. often with a twinge of guilt.

@topbrasstv8867 29 дней назад

I thought the same thing, seeing them sitting in the lap of luxury while their brother go out to fight and die made me feel disgusted

@tmwk__ 2 месяца назад

Uppham had the mindset that he was going to be translating maps and be an interpreter throughout the war. Things change, times change. And the Army needed him to tag along with a combat unit. He wasn't going to be a combat veteran. And that shows later on in the French village. He became overwhelmed by it all and he couldn't break the inhuman side of war. He didn't get the specialized Army Rangers combat training like the rest of them. If anything, he's a good display that there is nothing human-like about war. From sparing the German POW to not being able to save his comrade from being slowly stabbed to death. He's a result of what happens when you can't break the emotions of feeling empathy for others when it comes to being thrown into an armed conflict. I'm not here to make fun of him. I'm just here to express my feeling how he is only human. And the duality of how in war, there really can't be anything human-like about it. If you hope to 1. Survive and 2. Help your brothers in arms survive as well.

@dericmederos1514 2 месяца назад

Can we just talk about how great Captain Miller is as a leader? The corporal is clearly nervous and chattering whatever anxious thoughts are pooping in his head and rather than get angry or annoyed Captain Miller makes it clear he understands the corporal is inexperienced and scared and he still has to come along. "Take your time."

@user-cr3ti1vj6f 2 месяца назад

he should have flat out refused. it's not like they would execute him for it, he didn't steal a car as a teenager

@Wasserkaktus 2 месяца назад

Combat veteran now technically means any veteran who actually deployed instead of just staying in Garrison, but yeah, he probably never anticipated being in an infantry unit actually fighting.

@tmwk__ 2 месяца назад

@@dericmederos1514 Captain Miller was very enigmatic. But the Lieutenant Colonel knew he knew how to do the job. Hence, why he was picked to do some of the more grueling assignments. And yes, a good Officer will be patient.

@tmwk__ 2 месяца назад

@@Wasserkaktus Here's a thought, do you think Upham was on the beach the morning of June 6 or do you think he didn't show up until after they had the beach secured?

@Nope_Datt Месяц назад

In my opinion, this was Steven's Spielberg's best film.

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

Tough to disagree with that one.

@sirloin8745 Месяц назад

Hollywood wasn’t known for being ‘woke’ back then. For everyone outside the bubble, no-one could work out why it didn’t even win one Oscar? 😦

@JuanDavid-ke2xq Месяц назад

And probably Tom Hank's best film as well.

@seanhayes9769 Месяц назад

I think Jaws just edges this out as Spielberg’s best imo, I am lucky enough ( or old enough ) to have watched both in the cinema when released and I just felt the ending spoiled it , Hanks is almost saying to the Tiger “ smile you son of a ……..boooooom Just my opinion mate

@Nope_Datt Месяц назад

@@JuanDavid-ke2xq All genres considered, Tom Hanks is my favorite actor as well.

@kristoffersevillena7657 2 месяца назад

I used to give Upham a hard time, but it's only now that I realize that... he's NOT an Army Ranger. You may as well just grab some kid you knew in German class to play football with you because you need to understand what the German captain is saying to his players.

@ianmangham4570 Месяц назад

Truth

@drlee2 Месяц назад

Let's face it, Upham is actually the most realistic character in this film.

@collinjamesguitar 15 дней назад

@@drlee2Definitely see that. However, even in total fear, I know I absolutely could not do nothing. The fear of dying doing absolutely nothing is a hell of a lot scarier to me than dying trying to do something about it. I feel that most God fearing American men my age would do the same. Some people aren’t like that but I think it’s unfair to say most of us would be like that. I disagree. But still, understandable to everybody his inaction. What a movie.

@Dannymiles1987 Месяц назад

The school teacher is literally the best officer. He knows how to talk, explain, elaborate and communicate. 😮

@wadedixon6780 Месяц назад

Captain Miller is the leader we all need in our lives.

@Thunderchild-gz4gc 24 дня назад

Except when he got the medic killed

@deweykendrick1260 14 дней назад

He had the potential to be a colonel or general

@deweykendrick1260 14 дней назад

He had the potential to be a colonel or general

@Gigrunt887 2 месяца назад

My grandfather was in battle of buldge he fought with theses brave men rest in peace private first class November 10 1921 February 15 2010

@ToDDHeaDD 2 месяца назад

My grandfather also fought in the battle of the bulge. He commanded a PAK-88 crew in the Ardennes forest where he disabled almost 10 Sherman tanks. He was eventually captured by the allies and spent 5 years as a PoW before returning to Austria. 1918-2011

@Gigrunt887 2 месяца назад

@@ToDDHeaDD yea it's crazy to think that they might have met each other sadly though under awful circumstances

@garythomas4431 Месяц назад

My grandfather was a Sherman tank gunner under General Patton's command from Tunisia to the battle of the Bulge. He came home. But not really. He died from the bottle at 64. He and my father, a Korean War vet from the 101st Airborne and the 1st Calvary. These people were real heros. Much respect to all that served.

@Gigrunt887 Месяц назад

@@garythomas4431 he is a hero not just fighting in one brutal war but two wars my great uncle was killed in Korea around 1951 or 1953

@DarkFenix2k5 Месяц назад

@@ToDDHeaDD My grandfather _also_ fought in the Battle of the Bulge, part of the British contingent that arrived for the allied counterattack, he was incidentally a Sherman commander. He survived the war but died a few years before I was born.

@sluggie1018 2 месяца назад

upham is the coward we hated as action movie loving kids. but as an adult, we realize upham deserves respect and empathy for being in situations nobody wanted to be in, and still displaying that bout of courage in the last scene.

@Cyan_Nightingale 2 месяца назад

Plus Upham is just a young man, an administrative staff & translator at Army.. being put into a Ranger squad and work with Airborne guys (both were "special forces" of its time).. on a special mission behind enemy lines.. of course he looks unprepared.

@Trissb1988-- 2 месяца назад

Not really courage to face an enemy that's already retreating.

@fuzztsimmers3415 2 месяца назад

your inaction gets a buddy killed you deserve no respect or empathy

@davidcox3076 2 месяца назад

Not many Americans on the beach who could speak fluent French and German. So, you're a clerk? Well, you're a Ranger now. That's just the way it was.

@kiwiadventures3773 2 месяца назад

Charles Upham won 2 VCs during ww2. I get the feeling most people think the Americans did it all by themselves.

@ObzTicle 2 месяца назад

That shot with all the extras and just thousands of people and vehicles is one of the best shots I've seen in a film

@moccagriselda 2 месяца назад

My thoughts exactly.

@user-wg3wj6ur9z Месяц назад

cgi

@jimseviltwin1 Месяц назад

Unbelievably rich in detail. I stop the video occasionally and just take in all that is going on in that scene.

@ObzTicle Месяц назад

@@jimseviltwin1 dont get the level of wow for these shots anymore because they're so much easier to create.

@user-cg7dg7uv8f 15 дней назад

If you like and appreciate the level of manpower and machines it took to get those shots, check out "A Bridge Too Far" from 1977. It is the real deal - shot on film and no CGI, of course. It is probably the biggest war film ever made in terms of logistics and the air drop scenes in particular are truly remarkable and stunning on a film-making logistical level

@graf_spee 2 месяца назад

the way he looks at those simple everyday things that we take for granted has a strong impact

@topbrasstv8867 29 дней назад

It goes to show that while all the dogs are marching and fighting through hell, all the higher ups are gonna be sitting back eating their damn sandwhiches and drinking their tea wondering "hmm when will those boys be back, ive got another mission for them"

@SolidMikeP 4 месяца назад

I never noticed this in all my years watching, that is the crew in the jeep driving up the hill. 5:12

@guerropeuto801 3 месяца назад

Damn same lol

@j.v.r.1981- 2 месяца назад

Well spotted. Thnx. 😊

@tasken_lander_redux4775 2 месяца назад

Random trivia: there originally was a scene scripted where the jeep gets bombed early into the mission by a German 88, hence why the next scene they are traveling on foot and Jackson later muses before assaulting the radar station, "we left them 88's." It's never been confirmed whether or not the scene was actually shot but it does appear in the novelization.

@SolidMikeP 2 месяца назад

@@tasken_lander_redux4775 nice

@incarnateTheGreat 2 месяца назад

Holy shit! Good catch!!!

@willusa4167 Месяц назад

At about 2:58 Capt. Miller is rattling off the troops he wants to take, and mentions someone named Beasley. But Beasley is dead, so he says without thinking much at all, "all right, Mellish then." Thus Private Mellish comes along on the mission - and winds up getting killed in a horrible way in the battle at the end. That's what war is like, someone in 2 seconds makes a decision, and down the road people live or die as a result.

@Scottx125Productions 2 месяца назад

Thing I love about this compared to more modern films like Dunkirk is the beach and everything on it looks real, gritty, like a battle has happened there. And the vast majority of people aren't fake they're real extras.

@alexman8800 2 месяца назад

What are those blips for I wondered ? Radio ?

@MrScreenname 2 месяца назад

@@alexman8800 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrage_balloon

@jerithil 2 месяца назад

@@alexman8800 They are called barrage balloons and they were made to obstruct low level aircraft attacks. Each balloon has steel wires that go to the ground or ship they are tethered to and it made low level bomber and dive bombers have to take more difficult routes making it harder to hit anything as hitting one of the wires would tangle and bring down most planes.

@guillermo7298 2 месяца назад

Yeah right on, Dunkirk was so souless, i think a lot of Nolan lacks character, nobody feels like real people and the environment is too artificial

@racerdeth 2 месяца назад

I didn't "get" Dunkirk at all. The pacing seemed really off and disjointed between each of the lads involved's stories. Hans Zimmer did some great stuff with the score but hey what's new. SPR's honesty in its brutality in the battle scenes is what cemented it for a lot of people, but when you look back on it after watching Band of Brothers and/or The Pacific, you can tell the rest of it is definitely Spielberg in Hollywood mode. I seem to recall about 10 or 15 years ago I got a hold of the original (or was purported to be the original ) SPR script though.... They did a miracle making a hit from that, if it was the original 😬

@palmerlp Месяц назад

The way Farina keeps staring at Tom Hanks before looking back at the map…

@Chad-sp4hq Месяц назад

I always noticed too about this scene. He's like God damn where did you just come from.

@morganmonson4776 Месяц назад

I honestly think that he’s looking at captain Miller because he knows he’s about to give him a crazy assignment that’s probably a suicide mission.

@WilliamNicholson-vt9yy Месяц назад

Yes powerful

@thomasgarza9304 24 дня назад

It's subtle but to me it shows how impressed the colonel is with the captain. The captain knows his way around the battlefield and gives clear and concise answers.

@ita40200 15 дней назад

I'm glad Upham survived but I never "forgave" him for letting Mellish die

@samu9629 Месяц назад

"Take your time, corporal." always gets me.

@rosshulse9559 Месяц назад

One of the best ever scenes in film history. Love how Upham shows how overwhelmed and inexperienced he is when hes called up. Brilliant acting

@natejones902 Месяц назад

Little fun fact they got right. The scene where Captain Miller looks at the Coffee and Sandwiches, there is a winding sound in the back ground. When the camera turns back to Tom Hanks there is a CCKW in the background with the hood up. I have a 1943 CCKW that was in Normandy in 1944. I picked up on that sound right away. Its the starter. The CCKW came in 6 volt, so it was very easy to drain the battery. I changed mine to 12 volt so it doesnt drain after a few cranks. In the engine compartment there was a manual fuel pump. It would help to start the truck quicker. Its a super small detail but shows they did try hard in making this film.

@kimlamberthmatic6720 Месяц назад

Telling Upham you need him because your two previous interpreters were killed did not boost his confidence at all. 🤣😅

@Rockhound6165 Месяц назад

I love how Miller is going easy on the kid being actually amused at Upham's bemusement. And Upham was the one who grew the most. By movie's end he was a seasoned combat soldier. Even has a kill to his credit even if it would constitute a war crime.

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

Under the circumstances, IDK if he would've been accused of a war crime because they spared the POW only to have him shoot the man that spared him.

@briangoates3245 Месяц назад

Michael Kahn's editing just gives Spielberg's films a certain feeling and flow

@aashish1703 3 месяца назад

You pulled the plug on the best shot of the movie... probably the best shot of the decade.

@hwh6237 Месяц назад

The sheer scale of the beach mobilization is so striking. Also when you stop and think that it was ribben and upham benefiting the most at the end from everyone’s sacrifices. Really just depicts the “regular” guy saved by the heroes who were in essence other regular guys

@benkeel2966 Месяц назад

I'm not sure if people understand just how epic and awesome this film was❤❤❤❤

@HellHammerThrash Месяц назад

the sheer level of patience of captain miller....as depicted by tom hanks, of course

@robbie_ Месяц назад

I think it was depicted by the script writer. Writers never get the credit. A good actor cannot rescue a bad script. An average actor will look fantastic with a good one.

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

@robbie that is exactly what Kevin Costner said about his awards for Field of Dreams. He said anyone could of got an academy award for how he was set up.

@DanWint 2 месяца назад

Hanks is a great actor, person no, D-Day, I talked to many Great Generation vets, that landed not only at Normandy, but others, it humbles you so much, America may never see people so great again.

@axnyslie 21 день назад

Upham is the most relatable character in the film IMHO, more that most would want to admit. In WWII 70% of all soldiers never fired their weapon once. Some because they were in support positions; engineers, mapmakers, translators etc, but most of the time because it just went against human nature and they couldn't when the moment of truth came. It's interesting to read up on the early history of America entering WWII, that they were woefully inadequate and unprepared when they entered the Africa and Italy theater. The British were like "You Yankees better learn to fight better if you want to be with us on the front lines!"

@moxifloxi 2 месяца назад

“What about Talbut?” “This morning” 💀

@reepicheep66 2 месяца назад

I always hated Upham. But now I suddenly understand him. He's a hero.

@FLy1nRabBit 2 месяца назад

He did his duty to the best of his ability

@denniscoffey1247 2 месяца назад

He talks too much!

@dudeguyman96 2 месяца назад

Captain should have realised he was obviously a coward. Giving him an important role like ammo carrier was a huge mistake on the captains part. Upham acted according to his nature.

@tmwk__ 2 месяца назад

@@dudeguyman96 They were short-staffed. And the guys who were actually able to fight really well. Well, Miller needed them to do their job to the utmost.

@dudeguyman96 2 месяца назад

@@tmwk__ I'm not so sure, the Captain had about 20ish men in Ramelle? I feel like he could have gave Upham a less important job than ammo carrier. Ammo carrier is pretty damn important seeing as the flanks will fold if the machine guns aren't firing.

@dbjlmc Месяц назад

In the 90's I was heading out of SF on a BART train, last stop an old gent gets on with a cane and limp. I get up and give him my seat, he thanks me. I reply "of course, how did you get your limp". He gives me a long look, that seemed to drift into his past and says "Battle of the Bulge, they tell you the big part of that battle was the bulge part. Nah, the real shit hit the fan when we had to push them back". I shock his hand, and thanked him. I could see for the next few stops he was back in that battle. What that generation lived through and did. Salute.

@BigBrotherMateyka Месяц назад

Listening to Captain Miller (Hanks's character) and how descriptive and well-articulated his assessment of the battlefield is partially reveals his identity as an erudite and educated man, to the point and effect that even his superior officer eyes him with wonder, even admiration, at how well he speaks and delivers his report of the situation at hand. And when you see his steadfast commitment to the mission with the express purpose of its completion to return home, combined with his regard to the wellbeing of the men under his command, you sense that he is also a kindhearted and sensitive soul beneath the uniform. It's later revealed that he is a schoolmaster back in the States in an expositional scene. It's brilliant writing.

@hughiedgar7574 2 месяца назад

Amazing that this film had so much talent in it that the great Dennis Farina (RIP) only got a brief cameo! Even Bryan Cranston only had a small role in this.

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

Don't forget Ted Dansen

@MemekingJag 15 дней назад

great quality clip

@petertaylor8503 Месяц назад

That's a great tracking-pan (if that's the approx. lingo) from 2:15 of Captain Miller (Hanks) and his fellow officer walking through the scene. The amount of coordinated complexity of having at least a couple of hundred men and their machines, hardware, all doing their jobs to make the shot work; top tier movie making. The effective device of hearing the dialogue of the characters before the camera and audience picks them up has certainly been used before, but it works to perfection here. A 1000 things you could comment on positively about this masterpiece film.

@okimball1 2 месяца назад

Dennis Farina Chicago Legend!

@JediPhoenix1976 Месяц назад

Check out the slow turn of the head the CO gives from Miller to the map as Miller's giving the rundown, right around 1:16. The impression I get is that he's sizing Miller up, deciding if the Captain is the guy who should get the Ryan mission. Of course, we all know how that turns out...

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

Good catch

@elitestarquake3597 6 дней назад

I was about to comment the same. The sidelong glance contains a lot of possible meanings, doesn’t it. I too thought he’s sizing Miller up - but why? Because he’s the best man for the mission or because Miller is too competent so he wants him out of the way, possibly on a suicidal wild goose chase? Or both, and he’s sad to be losing Miller?

@TheMainMayn 6 часов назад

@@elitestarquake3597 I agree with your comment. I sense in the interpretation of it all is that he also recognises Miller as having that 'yes Sir' characteristic. He knows he's competent and well able to get a job done, but knows he won't be reluctant and outright reject being given another assignment. I think that stare encompasses the reality of knowing it's an almost suicide mission, perhaps to an extent he wouldn't want Miller either to show him up amongst his superiors the way he handles himself - literate, battlefield awareness, he's a Captain and had a full company under which shows he has respect from his men, and is competent. Miller's commander could have easily assigned it to another lot of soldiers. The reality in life is people will take advantage of you when keep saying yes. When Wade (the medic) dies Miller has his speech about doing 'it' aka following orders because if that's what will get him home then he will do it. Perhaps he even has an internal dialog as part of his character where maybe he realises are all the decisions he's making and has made actually going to get him home after all..

@Holdit66 2 месяца назад

0:34 That coffee looks thick enough to stand the spoon up in.

@moviesandpopcorn2958 2 месяца назад

🤣😂

@Tony.L9793 2 месяца назад

Seems like super strong coffee😂

@jimcraiggeezer 2 месяца назад

Much respect to the allies for sacrificing so much for democracy.. I wish some people wouldn't take it for granted.. its hard fought..

@thisrichbastard.809 2 месяца назад

Go read Rule By Secrecy by Jim Marr, the chapters on WW I, WWII, and see if you are still convinced it was all about democracy.

@300thNPC 2 месяца назад

So morbid the part where Miller says "35 dead times two wounded. They just... didnt want to give up those 88s..." 35 men died, 70 now gone, all because they needed to take some 88s. That is the brutal reality. Lives are spent to achieve small and mundane objectives that amounted to a shifting of a map (if that) I cant imagine the amount of stress and pressure these men were under.

@Notere 2 месяца назад

Well-manned 88s are no small objective. Between the Shermans and the trucks, they probably killed one or two dozen men on their own, and beyond that, the numbers only go up. Artillery is no joke. Any piece you take off the board saves enough lives that it's worth it, and the force protecting them knows they keep their friends alive the same way.

@300thNPC 2 месяца назад

@@Notere I agree they are very important

@johnfitzgerald1192 2 месяца назад

1:15 Research notes; observe the stare of how the Corporal looks at Tom Hanks. Something else is being spoken beyond the norms.

@zuagarna Месяц назад

He has probably noted signs of PTSD in the way Miller speaks and reports battle data and he is assessing whether he will be able to withstand the next assignment (Ryan’s search and rescue)

@neroxfrostbyte7461 Месяц назад

0:23 IDK why but this scene always resonated with me in someway, either the ASMR of how the Army/Military was back then or the contrast between the fighting and carnage of what Cpt. Miller has went through from D-Day to the quiet simple moments of having a roast beef and cheese sandwich, hot coffee and a clean shave...

@clarenceboddicker6679 5 месяцев назад

Saving Ryans Privates is one of my favourite movies 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽

@writerone9510 2 месяца назад

Its Shaving Ryans Privates

@user-zi1ev2xj6c 2 месяца назад

"Craving Privates Ridin' "

@kinnone6968 6 дней назад

3:20 legendary

@timgranata7033 2 месяца назад

When he holds up the pencil - gold man lol

@SaborRobledos 2 месяца назад

An experienced combat veteran of several war movies of exquisite variety and more or less truth be told . And icon of the combat war veteran . Who knows what would have happened had we lost . That one

@williamgordon5708 2 месяца назад

So let me try to wrap my head around this: Cpt. Miller's troops landed in the first wave on Omaha, then suffered another 35 dead and 70 wounded on D+3......how does Charlie company have anybody left alive at this point is beyond me.

@robertmorris8997 2 месяца назад

Figure 4 platoons to a company, 35 or so per platoon. He is putting together a squad.

@mikhailiagacesa3406 20 дней назад

You're both right. At this point he had a couple of squads left. That's why what was left of his men were folded into Baker company.

@ronburgundy2457 17 дней назад

I saw this in theaters on opening day with my dad. I was maybe 10? I remember there not being a lot of people in the theater and I also remember hearing a few old men in the theater quietly crying a few times.

@Grayman58 2 месяца назад

Good map explaining with the pointer . Never use your finger in the field we used a small stick /twig or a blade of grass . A finger covers too much area when explaining tactics

@panderson9561 2 месяца назад

How much you wanna bet Hanks ad libbed that "You'll need that" line.

@ingleringlet-snipps3rd449 2 месяца назад

Absolutely. He saved the shot.

@justinv6410 2 месяца назад

1:05 you see that officer’s levels of respect go way up for the Airborne Captain.

@bendamon6677 2 месяца назад

That makes sense, and I was wondering that myself what he was probably thinking.

@handshkr 2 месяца назад

Yes, 1:05 to 1:20 👌

@JeriDro Месяц назад

"Finding a needle in a stack of needles.."

@branscombe_ 5 месяцев назад

this looks better than the 4k disc, wow

@fastcharger8299 2 месяца назад

No, it's not. This was Blu-ray sourced, upscaled to 4K, sharped and DNR'd.

@moviesandpopcorn2958 2 месяца назад

@@fastcharger8299 What do you think I used? I definitely didn't use DNR, as I haven't used it for quite some time. AI upscaling is the future for films. If you think film studios will continue investing in restorations that cost more than $100,000 each and take months to a year to complete, you're mistaken. It now only takes about 5 to 6 hours to upscale a two-hour feature film to 4K, not including other edits. James Cameron has already used AI upscaling for his films, and more will follow.

@michaellazzeri2069 Месяц назад

Hands-down, one of THE all-time very best war films ever made. ------MJL, 77 y/o

@bizzyizzy9526 2 месяца назад

0:35 I don't know why but those sandwiches look so delicious 🤤

@kalyansapsd1 2 месяца назад

Imagine surviving on MREs for days and then you watch some lucky bastard having that for breakfast

@robertcooper1808 2 месяца назад

I got the impression Capt Miller was revolted by the food/coffee, etc.

@bizzyizzy9526 2 месяца назад

@@robertcooper1808 Why would he? I thought that it looked like he really wanted some of that, especially given the fact that he's been eating military rations this whole time.

@fries3187 2 месяца назад

@@bizzyizzy9526 I think it's just him having ptsd

@HeliReporter 2 месяца назад

@@bizzyizzy9526 I believe that Capt Miller was indeed a bit disgusted in this scene. I mean he just survived the slaughterhouse at the beaches of normandy just to see some high-ranking officers having warm water to shave and eating delicious food. It's just the contrast i think that so many men of lower ranks are dead and the officers are getting the best treatment.

@stefanboster5728 Месяц назад

Interesting that Hanks wants him to dump the typewriter for a pencil.. Fast forward to Hanks having typewriter collecting as a hobby.. Of course, a real typewriter used on actual D-Day would be worth thousands now..

@yasielpuig9991 27 дней назад

When Tom Hanks is looking at the hot coffee and guys shaving with warm water I don't think he's envious. I imagine he's thinking that he just lost so many men here and these guys are enjoying themselves on his battlefield. I think he feels contempt.

@FULLLENGTHMOVIESBESTBMOVIES Месяц назад

4:44 Professor John Miller appears there, for a few moments but he is there, the nuances and details that Tom Hanks has as an actor are incredible

@MarkBerglund 13 дней назад

He was a high school teacher, not a professor

@FULLLENGTHMOVIESBESTBMOVIES 13 дней назад

@@MarkBerglund yes, You're right, but the details of this actor are incredible, they are nuances that even if one doesn't see them the first time, they are all details that he studies and adds when he builds the character.

@edb7742 Месяц назад

A movie every new immigrant to the U.S. should watch to get a basic understanding of "the greatest generation."

@orale_ 2 месяца назад

Cpl Upham never had a redemption arc in my book

@orions221 2 месяца назад

Watched his buddy die and did nothing and then war crimed another guy who had nothing to do with it

@The.Original.Potatocakes 2 месяца назад

You’ve never been in combat obviously

@RigobertosTacoShop 2 месяца назад

@@orions221war crimed yes but the guy he killed was literally the guy who killed his buddies.

@datvik7187 14 дней назад

@@RigobertosTacoShopno its not the same German. But they look similar.

@SHOOPY2021 10 дней назад

@@datvik7187 No? He says "Upham" before hes killed, hes not the same soldier who killed Mellish though

@joaoklein1002 2 месяца назад

What a great movie...

@ArthurShelby481 Месяц назад

Is this the best war film ever?

@RangaTurk 5 месяцев назад

That thumbnail of Tom Hanks holding the pen is the best. Unfortunately, it wouldn't cut the mustard for the official thumbnail for any movie review.

@georgeofhamilton 3 месяца назад

Miller really should’ve just found another interpreter.

@kalyansapsd1 2 месяца назад

Absolutely…being a coward is one thing and being a moral police in the middle of the battlefield is another

@alexman8800 2 месяца назад

I don't recall any beneficial interpreting from Upham in the entire movie 1. Chatting with the French family; Carpazzo was killed. 2. Making friends with the German POW and savings his life. The German later shot Miller. 3. Interpreting French song. This was all he was useful. 4. Hande hoch .....many soldiers knows a little German.

@kalyansapsd1 2 месяца назад

@@alexman8800 I have a feeling that being a teacher, miller has developed some fondness for Upham. If I am in Miller’s place, I won’t intervene what the guys would do after wade gets killed that too on my miscalculated adventure. I would just ask them to make it quick but he gave so much importance to what upham has to say in this matter. I don’t understand how this guy got promoted to the rank of a corporal? Jackson, Reiben, Mellisa, Caparzo were all privates.

@yvansmith8732 2 месяца назад

Options wasn't a grand thing. Take what you got and make the best of it

@Ozgur72 2 месяца назад

Clean as touch of a bavarian pretty much guarantees that other germans wont understand it.

@fauzifauzia5079 24 дня назад

berulang ulang film ini saya putar

@Benetkabc2nd Месяц назад

That beggining scene is just when I as 2nd Lt. go to the Company HQ - damn all the food, all the fancy pants beds and shit - but you know that if shit would hit the fan all the sleeping in the woods, training tactics and eating canned dogfood was worth it to prepare you for it.

@melfisher1683 28 дней назад

Never met a "school teacher" that was a good officer. Pure fiction.

@aemiliadelroba4022 2 месяца назад

This brings bk memories 😮

@yuckyool Месяц назад

The balloons floating over the beach in the final shot are "barrage balloons" with all sorts of ropes and netting hanging down connected to small explosives . . . they were meant to be deterrents as they would catch against enemy aircraft flying in at low-altitude and strafing the beach and allies and unloading activity. Interesting note is that the barrage balloon battalions were Black and or integrated (!) and the 320th was came ashore on DDay and their medics saved multiple lives. . . . . Of course, Black support troops and truckers were essential to the Allied advance thereafter.

@mikhailiagacesa3406 20 дней назад

Wasn't there a rigger whose balloon got swept inland with him holding on for dear life?

@Fuhrious 18 дней назад

0:52 I remember as a kid, I was 12 when this movie came out, watching this scene and thinking "wow it’s weird they named their guns after frogs"

@devonmartinski6596 2 месяца назад

35 dead 70 wounded. 105 men out of action. Those're some high casualties. Basically the entire company.

@mwinification 2 месяца назад

Yeah and ranger companies of the time were smaller than standard infantry line companies. Those front line casualty rates were incredibly high, especially on D-Day.

@The.Original.Potatocakes 2 месяца назад

Human adaptation is what Upham is

@Julesy980 2 месяца назад

Ah, 1998, when we all still thought all of this sacrifice was worth something. Everything even. What a waste. Whatever happens, don't let them send boys to the next one.

@Studentofgosset 2 месяца назад

Are you joking, ignorant, or just deluded? You think WWII wasn’t worth fighting?

@jamesswain2465 Месяц назад

If we didn't, how many more millions of people would have died? What if the Nazis actually conquered Europe?

@iroulis Месяц назад

And teachers.

@user-cm9pt8bo3l 2 месяца назад

That moment where he looks at the coffee and sandwiches always caught my attention. 3 days after landing. I suppose it's some kind of unfortunate dramatization, knowing how perfectly equipped the US Army goes to war and it's a little pathetic considering how their enemies fare in the supply department. I mean that if those soldiers had been in Stalingrad, or defending Monte Cassino for example, they would have learned a few things and would not look reproachful for going three days without freshly brewed coffee.

@Vesperitis Месяц назад

0:40 "Airborne was supposed to win an open door for us. Instead they misdropped, scattered all their sticks into the wind." And somewhere out there at the same time Captain Winters and Easy Company are griping about how they got scattered.

@mrlover482 22 дня назад

I noticed an movie error that I never noticed before though I watched this movie many times. Before Upham grabs the german helmet it lays on the ground and then when he grabs it it's on the shelf again.

@PainfulHail134 24 дня назад

What were the small balloon blimps used at the final scene when it shows the beach

@mikhailiagacesa3406 20 дней назад

Barrage balloons; meant to stop low flying German planes. Of which there were very few here, at this point of the war.

@Synaps4 Месяц назад

Thinking about it, this scene gets most of Capt. Miller's squad killed. If upham had been more of a fighter several people could have been saved, but Miller was dead set on "I need someone who speaks and thats it." Upham more or less warns him it's not a good idea and he doesn't want to hear it. This is Miller's worst decision in the film.

@woodwyrm 27 дней назад

Didn't know Dennis Farina was in Saving Private Ryan!

@jamesswain2465 20 дней назад

He was and he has an assignment for ya, this one's straight from the top.

@woodwyrm 20 дней назад

@@jamesswain2465 Also he doesn't like Inggerland lmao

@mulleflupp54 2 месяца назад

I Love the sandwich scene

@jeffchesser4024 Месяц назад

Definitely my ALL TIME favorite movie

@stefanboster5728 Месяц назад

Regarding the sandwiches.. I remember a previous war movie (can’t remember the name) that had a scene where a German soldier points out that a still-fresh cake was taken from a dead American, and how that amazing supply chain proved to him that the Germans were doomed to fail..

@shielacasimero2449 Месяц назад

From the movie, "Battle of the Bulge".

@nkt0811 Месяц назад

if Beasley still alive and join Miller’s team instead, Mellish won’t be having his cruel death…

@mr.relaxed1254 2 месяца назад

Love this scene.... ❤❤❤

@mexman000 Месяц назад

this mission could of ended in any way possible. They happened to find Ryan guarding a bridge with his squad. Miller said they'd wait a bit until reinforcements arrived. The Wehrmacht ended up attacking. Miller and Co. just ended up being there to battle and die. Everyone dead, except Reiban from Brooklyn, NY.

@bwgbwg1529 18 дней назад

choosing this non-soldier, a fatal mistake...

@johnjensen6246 2 месяца назад

Yrs ago at work a co-worker told me a story that made me 'cringe'...'Donna' told me her dad was pulled halfway between training periods snd promptly sent overseas to fight in the Battle of the Bulge'. I did'nt inquire further if he survived the war, yet 'Donna' seemed to say it was PTSD, quite lingering I must say...

@Chad-sp4hq Месяц назад

Be where you are in the moment. That's appreciation That's what Miller is doing right here. But the thing is, you have to appreciate the bad as well so that mud water looks like a 10 dollar cup of joe.

@jamesgalasso 19 дней назад

Minds me of major John plaster . My team leader in Vietnam 1967-1970 but the was an e 6 sargent. Latter promoted to major because his experience. He lead a successful mission in laos to capture a truck driver prisoner who would give creton abams general in charge of Vietnam when I was there. That gave information on where the truck stops were so nixon had an edge at the Paris peace talks. We had 52s bomb the truck stops to prevent or slow the transport of men and weapons food and supplies to the vietcong in South Vietnam

@ELHIPPO Месяц назад

5:14 the crew in the jeep

@shakerHeightsChannel 22 дня назад

Can someone explain to me the reason for that long stare that Dennis Farina gives Hanks around the one minute mark?

@robb4951 20 дней назад

He knew it was an absolute blood bath from the way Tom Hanks described it

@toto__1926 29 дней назад

3:20 so funny here

@SaborRobledos 2 месяца назад

The perfect wa...r ever re created

@1TigerAce 2 месяца назад

How is it that only now I’ve realized the one really big flaw in this whole scene is absence of ships in the background shot when Captain Miller goes to recruit the corporal from the intelligence tent. Yet, in the next scene it’s as if it was several hours later or just a bad edit. The whole coast line was supposedly jammed packed with ships during the whole month of June, let alone the first few days.

@bluemouse5039 Месяц назад

1:15 ,I always wondered why Cpt Millers superior officer was looking at him that way while he was explaining the situation his squad had went thru , Was that a look as if Thinking, Man this guy really knows his stuff! or something else?