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@@trevormiller7527 Apparently he was such a big fan of Coca Cola that he would get shipments of it without coloring until his death. No Soviet officials ever found out.
@@mattai075 those shipments came from fellow war hero Dwight D Eisenhower, and he would in exchange, sent Dwight Soviet Tackle and a tackle box for fishing, which he not only kept, but used, until his death. the two were surprisingly good friends.
Meh... I also prefer the original music, but I really don't think this works. As dynamic as this is, it's still a piece about the New World written by a Czech composer, it just doesn't give me any of the strong Soviet Russia vibes needed to fit this scene (no offense, OP)
@@oatmongen4263 Basically, Field Marshal Zhukov is a WW2 war hero and certified badass. He's immensely popular among the Russian people, to the point where Joseph 'I send people to gulags for not laughing at my jokes' Stalin was afraid to purge him, even when he openly criticized him. To give you a perspective on just how massive Zhukov's halls are, let's compare them to Stalin's. Think of Stalin's balls as the moon. Looks big right? Now look at the Sun. That's how big Zhukov's balls are. And mind you, the average ball size is Earth size, so Stalin's balls are actually small.
These are some of the Medals, Awards, and Titles, that he had: (Imperial Russian Army) Cross of St. George, 3rd class, Cross of St. George, 4th class. (Soviet Army) The Hero of the Soviet Union (4 Times Awarded), Order of Victory (2 Times Awarded), Order of Lenin (6 Times Awarded), Order of the October Revolution, Order of the Red Banner (3 Times Awarded), Order of Suvorov, 1st class (2 Times Awarded), Medal "For the Defence of Stalingrad", Medal "For the Defence of Leningrad", Medal "For the Defence of the Caucasus", Medal "For the Defence of Moscow", Medal "For the Liberation of Warsaw", Medal "For the Capture of Berlin", Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945", Medal "For the Victory over Japan", Jubilee Medal "Twenty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945", Jubilee Medal "XX Years of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army", Jubilee Medal "30 Years of the Soviet Army and Navy", Jubilee Medal "40 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR", Jubilee Medal "50 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR", Jubilee Medal "In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the Birth of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin", Medal "In Commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of Leningrad", Medal "In Commemoration of the 800th Anniversary of Moscow", and a Honorary weapon - a sword inscribed with golden national emblem of the Soviet Union. (Foreign Awards) Hero of the Mongolian People's Republic. Order of Sukhbaatar (Mongolian People's Republic, 3 Times Awarded), Order of the Red Banner (Mongolian People's Republic, 2 Times Awarded), Medal "30 Years of the Victory in Khalkhin-Gol" (Mongolian People's Republic), Medal "50 Years of the Mongolian People's Revolution" (Mongolian People's Republic), Medal "For Victory over Japan" (Mongolian People's Republic), Medal "50 Years of the Mongolian People's Army" (Mongolian People's Republic), Order of the White Lion, 1st class (Czechoslovakia), Military Order of the White Lion, 1st class (Czechoslovakia), War Cross 1939-1945 (Czechoslovakia), Virtuti Militari, 1st class (Poland), Order of Polonia Restituta, 1st class (Poland), Order of Polonia Restituta, 3rd class (Poland), Cross of Grunwald, 1st class (Poland), Medal "For Warsaw 1939-1945" (Poland), Medal "For Oder, Neisse and the Baltic" (Poland), Medal "25 Years of the Bulgarian People's Army" (Bulgaria), Medal "90th Anniversary of the Birth of Georgi Dimitrov" (Bulgaria), Garibaldi Partisan Star (Italy), Grand Cross of the Order of Merit (Egypt), Grand Officer of the Legion d'Honneur (France), Croix de guerre (France), Honorary Knight-Commander, Order of the Bath, (UK), Chief Commander, Legion of Merit (United States), Order of Freedom (Yugoslavia), Medal of Sino-Soviet Friendship (China, 2 Times Awarded). all in total he is said to have been awarded over a hundred medal, awards, titles, and other trophies.
@@angrycrusader3926 You do realize about 2/3 of those listed are political medals and medals "for just being there" or purely political medals. Even in the actual service medals it gets a little ridiculous. 3 of his "Defense of" medals are for battles that occurred simultaneously, and one of which he had literally no input on (Caucasus).
The actor portraying Zhukov is Jason Isaacs, who had previously portrayed Lucius Malfoy in the Harry Potter films. Mr. Isaacs would later portray Captain Gabriel Lorca in Star Trek Discovery.
IT ALL MAKES SENSE! MALFOY WENT BACK IN TIME, BECAME ZHUKOV AND INVENTED STALINUIM WHICH IS MAGICAL ARMOUR FOR THEIR T34S AND IS2S!! 1!111 IT ALL MAKES PERFECT SENSE NOW! 11!1
The New World Symphony was composed during Dvorak‘s stay in Spillville Iowa. My father was a full-time farmer and part-time real estate agent who sold a house there. It’s a pretty town, famous for its affiliation with the Czech composer.
I love how after the music starts and to the very end the whole clip could be a cut scene in a game where you are introduced to a important character(Zhukov) and you enter at the end of the clip.
I know this is a funny story, but it is most likely wrong. I could not find any hard evidence about it at all, even though one would assume records of that should exist in some form.
For the Czechs happy to hear Dvorak, I'll have you know this symphony is extremely famous in the United States, at least among those who listen to classical music. Dvorak's 'Humoresque' and 'Cello Concerto in B Maj.' are also always played. His 'Water Goblin' is my personal favorite. :^)
I think he had 4 Hero of the Soviet Union medals (red stars on far right) The only man to scare Hitler, Stalin and the Japanese and who Eisenhower said had no equal in WW2
Eisenhower asked Zhukov how he got to Berlin so quickly. He said something to the effect of, “We cleared the German minefields by charging through them.”
I don't know but it was recorded in Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra in 1995, so maybe you can find it out with this data. Full name of this part is "IV. Allegro con fuoco" from album "Dvorak: Symphony No. 9 / Borodin: Symphony No. 2"
