Watching Fury For The First Time!

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This is Anthony's First Time Watching Reaction to the movie Fury (2014). Kacee has seen this movie before but was excited for a re-watch. In April 1945, the Allies are making their final push in the European theater. A battle-hardened Army sergeant named Don "Wardaddy" Collier (Brad Pitt), leading a Sherman tank and a five-man crew, undertakes a deadly mission behind enemy lines. Hopelessly outnumbered, outgunned and saddled with an inexperienced soldier (Logan Lerman) in their midst, Wardaddy and his men face overwhelming odds as they move to strike at the heart of Nazi Germany.
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00:00 Intro
00:55 Reaction
40:51 Review
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5 июл 2024

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@DosCavazos Год назад

➡ *Watch our reaction to Saving Private Ryan:* ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8XgmFcxIBSQ.html ➡ *Watch the full-length watch-a-long reaction on Patreon:* www.patreon.com/posts/fury-2014-full-81771157 ➡ *Watch our reactions to Band of Brothers:* www.patreon.com/doscavazos/posts?filters%5Btag%5D=Band%20of%20Brothers

@Midknightwriter Год назад

The German soldier that they wanted Norman to shoot was caught wearing an American Gi Coat so he was technically a spy.

@FrameFreakStudio Год назад

If you two want to do a deep dive on WW1 and WW2 I highly recommend listening to the "Dan Carlin's Hardcore History" podcast. Specially the following series of him: - Blueprint for Armageddon - Ghost of the Ostfront - Supernova in the East - The Destroyer of Worlds Each episode lasts from 3 to 6 hours and each series takes about 1 to 5 episodes, but if you decided to give it a go, you're in for a ride.

@douglascampbell9809 Год назад

In the US you can find a lot of Sherman tanks parked in front of VFW buildings. Museum wis you would need to go to the U.S. Army Armor & Cavalry Collection on a visitors day (right now they just moved the collection to this location) down at Fort Benning, GA

@michaelperussina2835 Год назад

americans don't leave fellow soldiers behind. ever. hence they stayed

@dead_and_devine1505 Год назад

Overlord and Inglorious Bastards are great alternative history WWII movies.

@AJ-bb1tc Год назад

That "uncomfortable" scene actually was one of the best part of the movies it shows a lot of the characters in the movie and how much they have changed compared to civilians

@arthuralves904 9 месяцев назад

Yeah. I think that the thing that caught my eye on this movie is how they portraid the loss of humanity, loss of inocense, as that being shows thorugh Norman's perspective, and showing his comrades as the "final product", of how he most likely would turn into as time passed. The girl was the first person that he cared and lost in the war, while those guys were there for so much time that their last crew member eas maybe not the first one that they lost. Really cool movie.

@Bill_pierre Год назад

I felt like the dinner table scene was really important; it was at this moment with a glimpse of "normal" life, the crew realized just how much the war had changed them. Just how alien it felt to be around a normal clean home and family, and how their immediate impulse was to basically shit on it... They realized that even after the war, they would never have a "normal" life again. Wardaddy said the tank was his home. He knew his heart and mind would never not be in that tank, no matter how many years had passed. The crew realized the same was true for them, so the family stayed together through to the end.

@akmalrusydi2730 Год назад

i agree with you there, it was meant to show that how out of touch they were since they are so desensitized to death, chaos and destruction, they were the product of war. My opinion of the house scene was that it was uncomfortable since they were almost like cavemen, unresricted by boundaries and common etiquette in normal society, showing that this has happened, no doubt throughout histories in war and pillaging, but we don't know the extent or degree of it, maybe just rumors or hearsay by testimonies at best. It was also meant to show how wardaddy wanted to live a normal life but can't, while showing how Norman/Machine had the same ideal since he was new to war and death. Maybe the general audience feel uneasy and offended by this scene, but if they just dig just a little bit deeper, they will understand that it's war, that's how it was/it is, certainly was immoral, but whether they liked it or not is irrelevant.

@peters4115 Год назад

@@akmalrusydi2730 I mean it definitely happened, a lot. When you devolve men into their more basic instincts, it includes the whole package. The Russians were notoriously bad about it, probably correlates with how brutally they were under siege by the Germans, but no doubt Americans were also part of it as well their own home country wasn't in ruin like everybody else in Europe was. I'm glad they didn't gloss over it, albeit they did make it Hollywood presentable, because it showed everything that went on during war times. The silliness of soldier's letting off stream, the women, it's all part of the "history is violent" Wardaddy was talking about.

@HonkHonkler Год назад

Can't believe that whole scene went over their head.

@danieldaponte1819 Год назад

You said that so much better than I could have. I was so disappointed at the girl's naive reaction, I almost stopped watching. At 39:35 ish she makes a great observation/connection though.

@seezar100 Год назад

@@peters4115 It happened a lot and it's still happening to this very day. I don't know how they thought it was a weird scene, I guess they're out of touch with reality.

@bobbypartida3375 Год назад

I was a Army tanker and did one tour in Iraq. Tank crews quickly become family. You have to be in tune with one another to effectively operate the tank. Favorite Tank Quote. IF THE TANK IS OUT OF COMMISSION, BECOME A PILLBOX. OUT OF AMMO, BECOME A BUNKER. OUT OF TIME, BECOME HEROES.

@MzQTMcHotness Год назад

Best job I ever had! 1AD, Germany (Iraq) 2002-2005

@johnballentine6638 Год назад

That's the most badass tanker quote I've ever heard what was your mos?

@johnballentine6638 Год назад

Was your mos 1812?

@bobbypartida3375 Год назад

@@johnballentine6638 my MOS was 19 Kilo

@johnballentine6638 Год назад

@bobbypartida3375 well respect to veterans fyi I'm thinking of doing mos 1812 m1a1 tank crewman and I'm 14 ig not all gen z is a lost cause

@coldflamebluedragon196 Год назад

The Fury tank is a real WW2 Sherman tank, loaned by Bovington Tank Museum in the UK. It is on display there and is regularly driven in displays. The Germans Tiger tank in the film is also the only operational one in the world also at Bovington and is brought out and driven yearly on their Tiger day

@65cj55 Год назад

Loaned for a Fee.

@mkuiwaterman6983 Год назад

Tiger 131 captured by allied forces in Africa, Incredible to see this still working. All the tanks and equipment!

@DirtyBeasts Год назад

I literally just came back from there and today is the Tiger day and both Tiger and Fury were driving around!

@benn454 Год назад

@@mkuiwaterman6983 Shocked that the transmission hasn't given out.

@evmarthegreat7974 Год назад

@@65cj55 the owner of the museum was really excited to see his tanks in a Hollywood movie. He lend them to the directors for free

@sgnguy2027 Год назад

Norman’s first kill was not a war crime because the guy he shot was being executed for wearing the enemy’s uniform. The Geneva convention specifically says that is not allowed and can be punished by summary execution.

@garychambers6848 Год назад

Shot as a SPY....

@RandomStuff-he7lu Год назад

Summary executions are a war crime so it was a war crime. Wearing enemy uniform also doesn't cover just wearing singular pieces of enemy uniform. It has to be to trick the enemy into thinking you're one of them and then engaging in combat while doing so.

@kylecasey7010 Год назад

I’m not sure wearing an enemy coat to stay warm falls within the spirit of that rule given he was still in Wermacht uniform and could easily be identified as a German soldier.

@MzQTMcHotness Год назад

Normans first kill is 100% a war crime. Under a trial by courts martial, extenuating circumstances would have likely exonerated him, and damned SSG Colier.

@BlackWACat Год назад

he was still in uniform and shooting at them, though he wasn’t a spy and he wasn’t trying to infiltrate anything, that’s just an unrecorded warcrime lmao

@rooseveltingudam6354 Год назад

When Grady said "It's called war! Do you feel it?", that was so powerful ngl

@VG-fk6nk Год назад

When War Daddy said: "It's Fury-ing time!" - that was monumental, ngl either.

@spddracer Год назад

Hands down my favorite moment in any war movie. There is such depth and emotion to the statement.

@rooseveltingudam6354 Год назад

@@spddracer You're right bro, his words, emotions clearly explains the meaning of "War makes man mad"

@seezar100 Год назад

@@rooseveltingudam6354 More like there are no rules in war.

@Semba999 Год назад

@@VG-fk6nk Gay

@Dmoney8720 Год назад

I love Shia’s acting in this movie. He really looks like a person who is dead inside

@st0n3p0ny Год назад

Weird guy IRL, but, I haven't seen him give a bad performance in anything. Check out Lawless if you haven't seen it. Epic movie that nobody watched.

@cotybowman8825 Год назад

@@st0n3p0ny Lawless is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Tom Hardy is great, and Shia is good, too.

@thecasual7036 Год назад

@@st0n3p0ny And never thought I’d hate Guy Pearce so much but he played the villain so well the definition of a POS😂👍satisfying ending lol

@sunshinyday8648 4 месяца назад

@@st0n3p0nyim betting your u a wierd in real life too. Don't judge him. He doesn't judge you.

@jojoemcgeejoe457 Год назад

The been in the army for 8 weeks means he just got out of training. He probably hadn't been "in theater" for more than the time it took to travel to that spot. Also, something most people miss. The movie covers one full 24 day. It stars at sunrise after a battle where Fury was the only survivor just like in that fight against the German tank later in the film, and ends sunrise the next day after the crossroads battle.

@210rebelboy Год назад

Never knew that

@Jackanddino Год назад

Love this movie. In regard to the uncomfortable stuff,considering there’s serious issues with sexual harassment and assault in the modern military committed against fellow soldiers; you know it’s going to happen exponentially more often against people seen as the enemy. Which is why you hear about all the horrible shit happening in Nam, Russians in Ukraine, etc.

@dmwalker24 Год назад

It's that way in essentially every war. People need to see comments like yours. Films show things in a way to imply what the reality is like, but without actually traumatizing the audience. I think a lot of people don't realize that's what's going on. If they showed what really happens, people wouldn't be able to sit through it.

@seezar100 Год назад

@@dmwalker24 Agree, films just show a small degree of what actually used to happen, in real life it's way worse and more brutal.

@Myke_Alpha9 Год назад

I've seen this movie like a dozen times but seeing Kacee get emotional got me🥺

@Mikeyw9119 Год назад

Their last stand at the crossroads seems so insignificant to the others on the crew except for Don. He’s the only one that knows that a couple thousand peoples lives are at risk if they don’t hold the crossroad. Speaks a lot to the blind loyalty of the crew, thinking that they may be about to die just to give an SS battalion the best battle they can. Goes to show a lot that went with being a leader in these kinds of wars. You can’t always say the hard thing. Just give orders and live with them

@charleslatora5750 11 месяцев назад

Lanzareth Ridge. A handful of American troops held up the SS as they were trying to reach Bastogne during the battle of the bulge. The few that were captured were killed by the Germans

@chrisgriffin4803 Год назад

My grandpa fought in Italy, France and Germany during WW2. He never spoke of it, all the stories I heard I read about later in the book of his regiment (A Story of Regiment 179th Infantry Regiment) I do remember that anytime my mom asked that he'd just go quiet. The horror of this war can't even be described.

@fallendevonish1869 Год назад

41:30 The fact that he didn't know that sort of thing happened in war is why its needed to be in the movie.

@tduffy5 Год назад

You mentioned Jason Isaac's accent. Most people don't realize that our regional accents came with our forebearers from the old world. For example, the stereotypical "southern" accent came from a region in northern England. The antebellum planters spoke similar to the stereotypical black cultural dialect that we hear today, such as "I be", instead of "I am", and "we be" instead of "we are"; using plural verbs with singular nouns, and visa versa. It makes sense that since the slaves learned English from their owners, they would speak the same. And this was passed on through the generations. Thomas Sowell wrote about this in one of his many books.

@edp5886 Год назад

At the end when they call Norman a hero - you can sense why most Veterans don't like being called a hero.

@calvinmitchell1274 Год назад

From what I heard/read, the director of this movie, went around and interview American and Canadian (because they used the sherman tank as well), tank crews. He then took those stories and used pieces of their stories, to make this movie. So while dramatized, there are 'true' part to/in it.

@RandomStuff-he7lu Год назад

It was taken from "Death Traps" a heavily criticised book.

@jojoemcgeejoe457 Год назад

35: 13 it makes you emotional because you're watching a dad and his sons that know they're about to die doing a last bonding ritual.

@BadassRaiden Год назад

This is by far my favorite war film. The last shot, of Norman looking out the window, starring back at Fury - is one of the most hauntingly depressing images I have ever seen.. Despite all the dramatization, there's no doubt that things like this happened. Stories that remain untold, because it was either too hard to tell, or too hard to hear.. Just imagine someone survivng that. Decades later, while they sit alone in their old age, silently in the night. The one thing their mind replays over and over; it's not the violence, or the death, or the smell of gunpowder and cannon fire. It's just that image; the memory of starring out the back of that truck, at their tank - while it slowly disappears into the distance as they are driven away. Their mind doesn't need to focus exclusively on the death or violence or the smell of gunpowder. All of it, is encapsulated in the mind within that one image, that one memory.. It's a shame how we treated the boys that came back from that war. A failure of our society. They came back and we just let them rot. No one wanted to lend any compassion, to listen to their stories and endure the knowledge of what they went though. But they needed it. They needed to get it out, to have people listen, and care, and we gave them nothing. It was hard to talk about, to get them to open up, but no one encouraged them. No one encouraged them to talk about it, because it was too hard to hear, because "no one wants to hear stories about bodies getting blown to pieces." So we treated them like they didn't exist. We let them suffer in silence, alone with their thoughts, the memories of what they had done, what they were forced to do, and the knowledge that no one back home gives a shit...

@mediumvillain Год назад

It's a shame how we treat the people who come home from every war, frankly.

@BadassRaiden Год назад

@@mediumvillain I mean yes, but at least with the conflicts of recent years, there have been much much more outreach to help veterans and their families whereas in WWI and WWII there was virtually none.

@Some_Guy6 Год назад

@@mediumvillain It's really a shame people love this highly innacurate American propaganda movie. Or do you truly believe highly trained SS battalion cannot hit a disabled tank with several crates of Panzerfaust? There was a reason the Germans called the Sherman : Tommy cooker, amongst other things.

@brooklynbutter5357 6 месяцев назад

When soldiers returned home they received the GI Bill though-which allowed them to go to school, or learn a trade, and buy a home. If people want to look down at someone with one leg, as long as he has money in his pocket and can support himself he doesn’t care what they say about him. Now, if you’re talking about the treatment they received as far as mental support well then yeah no one got that but they didn’t understand PTSD and mental health. If you really want to talk about lack of support, in every sense, say that to the black soldiers who returned home-where the GI Bill did not apply to them. Say what you want about race and me bringing that up, but that is truly fucked up.

@BadassRaiden 6 месяцев назад

@@brooklynbutter5357 As far as im concerned ALL soldiers didnt get anywhere the help, support, and treatment they required. Even today the government doesnt provide to service people what should be provided, and its up to us setting up foundations like Wounded Warrior to get them the care they need, when its truly the governments job to do it. The GI-bill is worthless garbage in my opinion. Going to school is going to be hard enough with that insane PTSD let alone attempting to work at the job they are going to school for. I am someone who for most of my life wanted to enlist until i realized what the military industrial complex was, and the true purpose of war. It's not to fight for some ideal like peace or freedom. Those in charge may wage war in its name, but thats not the purpose of the fighting. The men and women on the ground, killing each other - that fighting is done for the sake of the killing itself. Their job there isnt to fight for freedom or peace; it's to mindlessly slaughter other human beings. That is, of course, why military training is meant to turn you into an emotionless robot without compassion. If you truly recognize the humanity of your enemy, you wouldnt be able to murder them.

@sirpurrsalot6588 Год назад

Actually what was on the sign on the hanged woman was: I refused to sent my children into combat.

@eveliendorien Год назад

Recommendation: "Downfall" (Der Untergang) - best foreign language academy award (Germany) - German Film depicting Hitler's (and his entourage) final days in the Reichstag Bunker. Interesting watching the last days from the German perspective, and the literal downfall of both the "empire" as Hitler's psyche.

@rodgomez4424 Год назад

FEGELEIN!! FEGELEIN!! FEGELEIN!!!

@eveliendorien Год назад

@@rodgomez4424 das war ein Befehl!

@Some_Guy6 Год назад

@@rodgomez4424 The actor who played A.H (Bruno Ganz) sadly passed some time ago.

@JuanJohnSmith Год назад

15:54 A true fact about why they shot the German soldier: In the rules of war, a soldier wearing the uniform or clothing of the enemy army automatically forfeits the right to be a prisoner of war and may be shot on sight.

@757optim Год назад

Where in the world did you get that idea? Under the Hague Conventions, what was depicted was a war crime.

@AsylumSaint Год назад

Wrong all the way around. Where on Earth are you pulling that from? You think that all POWs took off their uniforms during an engagement so that they can be captured safely? WTF.

@sahirdamani1264 Год назад

@@AsylumSaint You misunderstood the comment, if a German is caught wearing American army clothes then they would be killed

@Misitheus Год назад

@@757optim Nope...my dad was in ww2....if you caught the enemy if a combatant in a opposing uniform....they shot them....

@RandomStuff-he7lu Год назад

That's false. Summary executions are a war crime.

@xtatic5640 Год назад

Fun Fact: The first tank built was the Salinas Tank made by Mexico but never actually saw combat, it was a light tank shell with an open front where they would put a cannon for it weapons

@revelation9125 Год назад

For the most part you can pick your MOS which is basically your job. But the choices come down to a variety of things from ASVAB score to what’s available at the time. Some people get several options and others get maybe two or three.

@Stevarooni Год назад

Conscript army in WWII was probably different. Like current-day choice of duty station, you probably said what you wanted to do, and they decided where you went based on your evaluated skills and the needs of the military.

@SAPPERJASON1 Год назад

@@Stevarooni if you were drafted you didn’t get a choice of anything. That’s one reason why the majority of people voluntarily signed up during ww2 at least they got some of the decision making ability that way.

@xxchaos315xx6 Год назад

My recruiter told me my ASVAB scores said I was qualified for any MOS I wanted. I told him I wanted infantry and he looked at me like I was nuts. Guess he thought I was making a bad choice. 😂

@S1D3W1ND3R015 Год назад

Even modern day you always go through basic combat training in the Army. You are always a Soldier first, job description second. Just in case let's say your base is attacked, go out on a convoy, etc etc.

@MarvCampos Год назад

Great reaction you guys!! I like your legitimate reaction and the fact that you don't over do it just to get people's attention and likes!! I can't wait to see your band of brothers' reactions. Especially Episode 9, such a tough episode!

@ademozkum2716 Год назад

There are so many great war movies. Two of my favorites are "Platoon" (Vietnam), and "Enemy at the Gates" (WWII, the russian front). Some fun ones are "Kelly's Heroes" with Clint Eastwood, or anything based on Alistair MacLean's books like "Where Eagles Dare," "The Guns of Navarone," or "Ice Station Zebra."

@lyndoncmp5751 Год назад

Films like Kelly's Heroes, Where Eagles Dare, The Great Escape are far more rewatchable than modern war films. While they obviously don't have realistic action scenes, the characters and dialogue are far more memorable. There is literally zero quotable dialogue in Fury, Saving Private Ryan etc.

@testfire3000 Год назад

Those are all great movies! Any of them (or all of them) would be terrific choices for their reactions.

@Aris262 Год назад

Speaking of Clint Eastwood. His son has a small part in this movie. He looks a lot like his father

@SchwererGustavThe800mm Год назад

15:45 If you didnt know, the reason he had norman kill the German was because the German was wearing an ally uniform. Its an executable offense.

@ctakitimu Год назад

Back when I was enlisted Kacee, when you first took your basic theory test to get in to the army, you could choose to take additional tests to see if you qualified for more specific work instead of just infantry. I took 3 additional tests to see if I could qualify to be an engineer, an electrician or I.T./system support. I passed the electrical and the computers, but not the engineering. So I picked I.T. So I still had to first train as infantry, then once that was done I was off to train in systems. Got myself a higher security clearance as a side bonus, considering what I'd be working on. So that's how it worked at around 2005 in the New Zealand army anyways

@crewchief5144 Год назад

DRAFT time placements are based on needs of the service. SOMETIMES they go by test scores. IN-THEATER also has needs. You might show up to do your MOS (military occupational specialty) but get "voluntold" to go do something else temporarily or until your deployment is complete. Maritime enlistments have two routes. General contract, meaning they choose for you, usually based of scores but also subject to "needs of the service" which is usually infantry. The NORMAL enlistment follows a basic series of events. Mental and physical testing well before attending a "boot camp" (different for each service), background checks and waivers for various occupations. They frown on folks with multiple misdemeanors or financial issues taking jobs that require a security clearance. Most MOSs have a "pipeline" before an enlistee is qualified for placement in a deployable unit. Some jobs may only have one MOS granting school. Others have a year plus in various schools before FINALLY being able to deploy with a unit. You still have to rotate into other jobs temporarily to "share the wealth," like mess duty and F'n combat cargo. My personal experience, I went through the longest avionics pipeline for a cushy job in an air conditioned van doing micro-miniature soldering only to have my orders changed a week before graduation to become the knuckle-dragging hero aircrew that I am. This added a few schools to my new pipeline and gave me an additional two MOSs. But hey, I got to work outdoors and hang out of a helicopter on a machine gun. Every kid's dream. Best job I ever had.

@Only1Noodle Год назад

I was in the marines for a few years, you don't pick where you want to go, you're assigned to a specific unit based on your skills. When people join the military, we take an aptitude test called the ASVAB. Based on how you do on that test, is where you're sent. Basically everyone is trained as Infantry, but after Boot camp, you're sent to another base to start your other job training. But the test doesn't just limit people to just Infantry, based on how you did on the ASVAB, you get multiple options. On my ASVAB, I qualified for three options: Infantry, machine gunner and Amphibious craft gunner. I picked Infantry and after my first tour, I trained as a Machine Gunner, and since I was stationed at Camp Pendleton, I didn't have to move since the training was at Pendleton.

@chuckvt5196 Год назад

Great review of one of this veteran's favorite movie! Kacee, love those glasses. They suit you well!

@dominictalley6563 Год назад

The organization of the tank was gordo- driver Norman- assistant driver Grady- loader Boyd- gunner Don- tank commander

@HonkHonkler Год назад

_"Ideals are peaceful, history's violent."_ As some who REALLY likes history and knows a decent amount about, that is complete truth. More so a "No duh" statement realistically, but I'm learning as I get older, A LOT of people today know very little about the history of our species. History is VERY violent.

@angel420garcia Год назад

True enough, everybody knows the broad strokes, the details are pretty gritty though.

@RandomStuff-he7lu Год назад

This movie got its inspiration from the book "Death Traps" which is widely regarded by historians are being a total piece of shit when it comes to depictions of the Sherman tank. Fury's gun was powerful enough to penetrate the frontal armour of a Tiger at the distance shown in this movie. American tank crewmen also didn't suffer staggering losses. 3% of American armour crews were casualties. Being in a Sherman was among the safest combat jobs that a soldier could have and the Sherman had the highest survival rate of any tank in the war when knocked out.

@MysterD. Год назад

It's tough to get a guaranteed job assignment (USMC or Army MOS, Air Force or Space Force AFSC, or Navy NEC). Those are usually based upon military entrance test scores or shrewd negotiations with recruiters followed by black-and-white ink on paper. Most enlisted members enter "open contract" meaning you are assigned a job based upon the needs of the military. This is especially true during times of war.

@S1D3W1ND3R015 Месяц назад

Even today modern military stresses the basic soldier or marine skills above all else. You are a Marine or Soldier first then your specific job. You are exacted to know basic combat skills and if ever needed to do combat do it effectively almost as good as infantrymen.

@chrishotovec4163 Год назад

IMO this movie has one of the most accurate depictions of war, especially in the scene where he tells the crew of Fury to go, he has to stop the column of enemy infantry those are his orders but he wont sacrifice his men, but they stay anyway. A quote from an old game I used to play “There is no honor or glory in War. There is only Death.”

@jaxx96632 Год назад

This movie is not accurate lol

@juvandy Год назад

Agreed. I think people get overblown by the colour of the tracers and some of the other stylistic choices, but I think this is a phenomenal depiction of what it's like to be in a tank under a variety of challenging scenarios. I see it kind of like Memphis Belle- it would be unusual for one person to see/do everything depicted, but in 3 years of war I could imagine each of these things (or something close to it) happening.

@jaxx96632 Год назад

@Valoriant Legion hahaha okay liar.

@nicolivoldkif9096 Год назад

Yeah, it's accurate on the brotherhood of tankers. The combat scenes are hit or miss on accuracy. The first tank assault on the tree line was fairly accurate. The shermans versus tiger fight wasn't. The 76mm gun on fury would have punched right through the front of a Tiger at that point in the war. Hell, even the 75mm would haven't been a guaranteed block by the front armor on the tiger.

@MaryJaneTops Год назад

24:48, for some reason in WW2, Vietnam, Korea, etc "War Brides" was a phenomenon, thousands of them and it really did happen in most cases just like this. It's odd, but war really does change society around it. It's brutal, and violent. It gives you the icks, squirms, and the gut-wrenching feeling of grief.

@williamjamesrapp7356 Год назад

***YES*** There is a WWII Sherman Tank at our local National Guard Armory Out in front of the Building. And a M48 Tank from Viet Nam era. I was told that they Both are kept in Working order.

@jasperkyte4473 Год назад

When it comes to jobs, not sure how they did it back in WWII but present day, there's an aptitude test (ASVAB) that we took prior to service. Based on test scores and availability they give us a list to choose from. Ranger and Airborne are special schools. Airborne you can get added to your contract when you enlist, if you get attached to an AIrborne unit it's required, or you can request school based on performance and availability- same with air assault. Spec-Ops, Civila Affairs, Psy-Ops, and 17C are special jobs that you have to put in a packet for. (17C is a very interesting one. They triangulate an area and jam all signals within the area.)

@Curlykicker Год назад

Fury is one of my favourite movie, it has so many layers. So glad u reacted to this movie

@JustinHamsley Год назад

If you don't think British/Scots can do American accents you must have forgotten Ewan McGregor and Christian Bale both have noticeable accents in their native tongues. I half suspect most people don't even realize Bale is British.

@BroadHobbyProjects Год назад

You didn't listen to what they said at all. They stated Americans can't do British accents. Not the other way around. Lol

@JustinHamsley Год назад

That's what I get for waiting until the end to comment. Even so, Daniel Davies (Nigel on "The Nanny", and Moriarty on ST:TNG) isn't British, and Michael Mckeen has done a few convincing portrayals of British accents, notably "This is Spinal Tap" and "Good Omens".

@atexandude8303 Год назад

I feel like I’ve heard y’all say you’re in Texas, you can absolutely do that here in Texas haha, DriveTanks in Uvalde, company lets you drive and even shoot tank cannons, old guns, they’ve got all sorts of toys. Specifically from this era. “Unleash the Fury” is literally a package deal they let you shoot a Sherman(the tank in the movie)

@jakevongxay1258 Год назад

As of today you walk in the recruiters office and take an asvab test to determine the mos’s (jobs within the military) available to you , the higher the more offered, so you do choose your job but I know people who’s jobs got changed during bootcamp, then you go to school for that job after boot and mct (for marines) after you complete the school you get a preference sheet within three things…. Overseas,west,east you put them in the order you want, so in the end it all comes down to where they need you, if they have an open spot they’ll put you where you wanted but as you can see you can’t choose a specific country/state

@Airwolf515 Год назад

The German stick grenade that kills Brad Pitt is not a shrapnel grenade like the US "Pineapple" grenade, which is why he has no shrapnel wound. German stick grenade is a concussion type.

@reconsoldier135 Год назад

Great movie even if some people knock it for minor historical inaccuracies. As a veteran my favorite scene has always been when they’re sharing the bottle of whiskey right before the SS battalion shows up, always makes me miss my brothers I served with and how much fun we had together.

@edp5886 Год назад

19K here - I agree with you brother.

@theshermantanker7043 11 месяцев назад

I don't think fun is the right word, at the end of the day you should always hope that your deployment is never required

@randallshaw9609 Год назад

When I served ('82-'88) based on your testing results, you could have a greater or lesser amount of options for your Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). I scored in a relatively high percentile range so had more choices. I chose 54E (Nuclear, Biological, Chemical Warfare Specialist) for two main reasons: I found the subject matter interesting and the MOS had one of the highest sign-up bonuses at the time.

@dennishendrikx3228 4 месяца назад

I am from the city of Eindhoven, episode 4 Band of Brothers. Our grandparents told all the stories, good memories and very bad ones. Some elderly, still would hide under the table on war remembrance days, when old WW2 bombers flew over. I visited Bastogne, and the French coast, where still the giant German bunkers remain. Endless fields with war graves. There are pieces of land in Belgium and northern France, filled with bomb craters from WW1.

@Falconfest 5 месяцев назад

18:40 theres a bunch of WW2 documentaries with old 1940s film/footage refurbished in HD and color. (2009 WWII in HD) theres a couple more on netflix. 18:30 this clip in Fury where the tank track is running over a compressed body in the mud is actually an reenactment from real WW2 footage taken during the war.

@Buzzed720 Год назад

To a degree, yes, you kind of get to decide where you go. I'm not sure on the American testing part, but in the UK we take a test called the barb test. You list your 3 choices. For me, it was K9 (search and rescue), 2nd was a crewman in the armoured corps, and 3rd was basic infantry. I didn't score enough for my first choice and ended up in the Royal Tank Regiment as a crewman in the Challenger 2 with 7 years of service total. I'm sure you have this kind of test to determine what role and branch you'd end up in, so yes.

@JoeyEnn Год назад

You get to choose your Military Occupational Specialty with your recruiter but a lot of times they lie and when you get to boot camp you get told your MOS was filled and you get open contract, meaning anywhere they need you. Happened to me. Enticed me with a Data Systems mos, but instead got combat engineer. Loved every bit of it.

@jonathanwilson6830 Год назад

Watching your reaction of WW2 films and the desire to learn more about it is inspiring. I watched the older WW2 films and decided I wanted to learn more by reading the books and accounts that the movies were based on. I highly recommend you read the book called the Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan. Both movie and book are good depiction of the scale of D Day and the events that lead up to it.

@victorewah2659 Год назад

When I originally enlisted my recruiter made it very clear that whatever my orders were it would be "according to the needs of the Navy" but it certainly didn't hurt scoring high on the ASVAB which potentially qualifies you for more advanced rates that you can go into like Nav ET's (Navigation Electronics Tech), ST's (Sonar Techs) or even Cryptologists.

@an.american Год назад

I volunteered for the Air Force and got to pick my AFSC (career field) so long as I qualified. Draftees were placed where needed. That's why I volunteered before being drafted. 😮😊

@hooyaseals1 Год назад

Take an ASVAB test to get a score. Talked to the recruiter after my results and chose open contract in Support. They put me in the MOS where they needed people which was Field Artillery Cannoneer. Didn't choose my duty station since I wasn't top of the class so they put me wherever they wanted. Walked into anything without knowing anything and rolled with it.

@bboyshotty Год назад

7:40 GREAT pod..my only watch of his pod, but i LOVED seeing the rawness/vulnerability and owning up/growth from Shia..seemed genuine. Everyone deserves a chance to change for the better

@axil62 Год назад

My MOS (job) in the army was 45K10. Tank turret repair. I used to drive those tanks. Not in war, just on base, fix them test them. We would go play army out in the field. Night fire operations were awesome. Working on them in the mud was hell.

@OldPirate1718 11 месяцев назад

I served in the Army in the 80's...spent 7 years in Germany...saw the concentration camps...I spoke German pretty well so I talked with the locals about WW2...traveled to many a battlefield in Europe...WW2 and our own Civil War have always intrigued me

@florida-man_850 Год назад

fun fact: Berenthal’s character is probably Cajun; “coonass” comes from the French word “conasse” which means ‘a fool’

@shareekah1 Год назад

The dinner table scene was actually my favorite scene in the whole movie. The acting was great

@Hovard1669 Год назад

To answer your question about the military: You can get a job guaranteed in your contract when you enlist and sometimes your location/duty station, but mostly they send you to wherever the "needs of the Army" dictate.

@whiskybooze 5 месяцев назад

I'm a dog..high school we were the Huskies. "Not the size of the dog in the fight but the size of the fight in the dog". My mom's uncle was in WWII she said when he came back he had to get to a mental health facility cause he was so traumatized from the war and had PTSD. Said when he got back he would sleep in backyard and not in the house.

@generic_sauce Год назад

It's kinda funny: I was just talking about this movie today with some friends at work, now y'all upload a reaction! XD

@armynurseboy Год назад

The 5 man crew of a WW2 Sherman tank were: Tank Commander (Pitt), Gunner (LaBouf), Loader (Bernthal), Driver (Pena), Asst Driver/Radio Operator/Bow gunner (Lerman).

@JohnB1199 Год назад

The deleted scenes make this movie so much better. Background story on the characters go a long way and helps you understand why they stayed in the tank

@sammurphy3343 Год назад

13:00 what's happening in this scene is an American infantry platoon were pinned down in that field and the tanks came un to rescue them. The germans had multiple machine guns fixed on them.

@atb2674 7 месяцев назад

The core cast definitely elevated this movie tenfold.

@tylerelfling8430 Год назад

Yeah we've got multiple museums in england where you can go inside of the old tanks and aircrafts to see what it was like, i can only assume america and other places would have them also

@Ben_From_Marketing Год назад

The last stand scene in Fury is based on a British Tank called "Fray Bentos" which during WW1 held up the German Army for 60 hours during the Battle of Passchendaele

@andrewcoleman3741 Год назад

"Did you get a say, or did they just put you wherever?" Well, I can only speak based on what my grandpa told me (he died when I was 10), but it was basically "you went where they sent you, and did what you were told". And while it's obviously dramatized since it's a movie, some of what you see in Fury actually isn't far off from what my grandpa would tell me (I'm talking the pants-shitting terror of battle, the aftermath, and the skeevy stuff that happened after they liberated that town early in the movie). Maybe he had a hunch his clock was winding down, but for whatever reason, my grandpa basically trauma dumped a ton of stuff on me about his time in the 10th Mountain Division (they fought in Italy, not Germany), and it's been seared in my memory all this time, since it's the kind of stuff no 9/10 year old kid should ever hear, but he treated me like I was a priest at a confessional, spilled his guts, and that shit was _disturbing AF_

@AudaciousMindness Год назад

Finally one of my top tank/war movies❤🎉

@SAPPERJASON1 Год назад

I was a 12 Bravo in the army that was a combat engineer. When you join the military you take a test. The results of that test gives you your MOS or “job“ options you can pick from. From that point you go to the designated base for Boot camp. Mine was at Ft Leonard wood Missouri. Infantry is Ft Benning Georgia. After boot camp and AIT you graduate then get sent to a unit that needs you. I was sent to Ft Riley Kansas First Infantry division. I joined during a time of war so I actually went with people who were in my basic training class. We spent a year at Riley and then went to NTC for Desert training. After that we got black leave for two weeks then was deployed to Iraq. My unit was sent to Mosul Iraq. The Combat Engineers job was to clear the roads of IED’s and enemy ambushes so everyone else can safely move through the city. I was blown up 12 times by IED’s and eventually was wounded in action. Ended up spending a year in a hospital in Germany then another 2+ years at Brooks army medical center in San Antonio Texas. I hope that helps paint a picture of how it started and ended. I was also in Iraq the day Saddam was hung I remember it like it was yesterday it was literally on my birthday. No one was allowed to leave the FOB’s except 12 bravos and it was crazy cuz half the city was celebrating his death and the other side was pissed. I have a ton of stories from my time over there some good and some I probably shouldn’t talk about here. I will say this after everything I went through the friends I lost I don’t hate the people there. I actually made friends with some of them. If you want to know anything else feel free to ask.

@trouty42 Год назад

Not a war movie but one of my favorite Shia Labeouf movies is The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005). Good flick, I recommend it whether you react to it or not.

@ProHero86 Год назад

So when I joined the Marines I wanted to be a tanker so I chose combat support when I signed up (my recruiter said he would pull strings and get me tanks) I ended up getting placed in field artillery because the Marines only guaranteed a job field, with the Army when you sign up you have a guaranteed job in what you wanted. The reason for using an admin guy as a tanker was because they weee short on people on the front so they took the people who normally wouldn’t be in combat and used them for more troops.

@jxchamb Год назад

That sucks. Marines only care about giving you a gun and you giving up your life for some guy behind a desk.

@ProHero86 Год назад

@@jxchamb nah I got to do pretty much everything I wanted in Artillery, my friends in Tanks did almost nothing (especially on deployment since they didn’t use tanks in Afghanistan when I went)

@Some_Guy6 Год назад

@@ProHero86 In world war 2 the Red army plucked guys from infantry and put them in tanks until relief extra tank crews came to the frontline.

@atexandude8303 Год назад

Military jobs(now) are decided pretty early on, you go through MEPS, qualify for x amount of jobs, put in for y amount of potential jobs and end up with z, do basic, technical school, then you’re in that job. That’s the most basics of it. Some jobs take a lot longer, some require different schools, more training. Now I’m pretty certain back then, it was a lot less, organized in that sense since the war was already going on and they needed bodies. I don’t know how *real* this is in that they picked a clerk to join a tank crew, but I’m also not a WWII(or I expert). Now a days though, there’s a process, even processes to change occupation and offers to join new styles of things. Especially with the more things you’re certified in.

@jacobstallings5214 Год назад

That part closer to the beginning where Norman is forced to shoot the surrendering German soldier, I used to think the same way like "Aren't prisoners protected?" But I found out that one of the rules of war is you don't dress up like your enemy to avoid capture. If a soldier is found by his opposing side wearing their uniform, it is seen as a crime punishable by death, and he could've still been taken prisoner but the troops that found him decided otherwise, so technically there was no crime.

@kimnielsen3430 Год назад

Yes! Glad someone knew this. The only war crime is the german wearing american colors.

@chriselmes6810 Год назад

The German soldier was not shot for wearing an American greatcoat. He was shot because he was SS !

@sanspupyrus6637 10 месяцев назад

Regarding whether you can choose where you want to go and what job you want to do, to some extent you can--e.g., create a "wish list." And the atmosphere around that can be different in war versus peace time. For some jobs like the Rangers, you have to make it through a lot of additional training/"weeding out" before you can be a part of a unit like that. Also, if someone scores higher on the ASVAB test, it's more likely that they'll be allowed to take on the kind of job that might require a higher level of technical expertise. Of course, a higher rank and more time in service, or having a job/expertise that is in short supply, can help as well.

@AnthonySkalbeck-ts3cd Год назад

War daddy was the tank commander , Bible was main gunner, coon-a$$ was the loader for the main gun and mechanic, Gordo was the driver , and Norman was assistant driver and machine gunner

@shadowbox4438 5 месяцев назад

Pretty late and I don't know if anyone was already saying it, but when Wardaddy made Norman kill the POW, it was actually the German who committed a war crime. Combatants are expected to wear some sort of distinctive signature to show which side they are on, but that German was wearing a US Army coat, which means he violated the rule. Since he violated the rule, that made him eligible to be executed without trial.

@dead_and_devine1505 Год назад

Haha I should have put my Overlord comment here instead, great content guys.

@antonyaiken Год назад

love the subtitles saying "fuckers".... when he shouted "fokkers" which is a german bomber manufacturer :)

@bloodswordplay6185 Год назад

Do hacksaw ridge it is a phenomenal movie true story

@Some_Guy6 Год назад

Nah, they botchet it, because Hollywood.

@hernerweisenberg7052 Год назад

The way i understand it, back then it was pretty much the same in all nations: either you wait until you get drafted and forced into some unit, or refuse to serve and get shot or volunteer to the service of your choice as the only way to have any say in where you go. My grandpa figured he didnt want to crawl in the mud, so he volunteer to the Krigsmarine to avoid being drafted for the army.

@brycebrown8122 Год назад

4:59 To answer this question, it depends. Through the years it’s changed, and when we are at full scale war like this you get very little say. It’s more important to put warm bodies on the front lines to keep the unit strength up. Now days, the Army will let you sign a contract for a specific job for a certain amount of years and a bonus. The catch is that the job you want may not be available. And the more desirable jobs have lower signing bonuses.

@alvarorivas9044 10 месяцев назад

“You gonna rise her up Norman “ me and my friends say that anytime we gotta raise something lol

@AnthonySkalbeck-ts3cd Год назад

You can go see inside a tank in Minnesota, Texas & Las Vegas

@lordoftoxicity Год назад

@kacee reference the job question ❓ In the Army, you have a MOS Military occupational specialty. Your job. But in times of War, every soldier and marine can be used as an Infantry grunt if needed. Example - I was an MP, but in Iraq, did tower guard, gun truck, training, biometric and was even a medic( though not a good one)

@shrodingerschat2258 Год назад

"Willy Pete" is slang for white phosphorus. It's often used as a smoke screen, but it is also used as an incendiary round. Once WP ignites nothing can extinguish it. Norman was actually doing a mercy to the Germans who had gotten the WP on them because they were burning alive.

@svega717 Год назад

DriveTanks, located at the Ox Ranch, is the only location in the world where you can drive and shoot fully functional tanks, artillery, machine guns, and other weapons of war.

@michaeladair6557 3 месяца назад

I love watching you both react because I sense a kindred center-moderate political stance. This is my first time realizing that you both are actually religious or at the least spiritual. As an atheist myself, not a deal breaker (like who cares what Deity you worship or lack thereof when I emotionally tag along this journey with you), but it still gives context to understand a lot of your reactions in retrospect. You both are still my absolute favorite RU-vid Couple Reactors...

@timothyquinton1950 Год назад

The USA learned a hard lesson when it entered WW2. There were very few veterans left from WW1 to pass along knowledge of battle. Even though progress in weapons were very different, how to fight was lost. The American tanks were M4 Sherman (Medium tank) with a low velocity main gun, except for Fury which had a larger Anti-tank main gun, still it was lightly armored and could not stand up anything that the Germans had (especially the Tiger tank). As you saw when the Panzerfaust struck the lead tank with the officer in it, the Sherman became a raging inferno. This was due to it being a gasoline engine instead of diesel, with the fuel tanks inside the tank hull.

@hellowhat890 Год назад

Fun fact: The Tiger Tank that was featured in this film is Tiger 131. It was actually captured by the British in Tunisia during WWII. It is now preserved and kept at a museum in England. It is the only remaining Tiger I tank that is still functional. Using it in the film actually provided the museum with a lot of funds and proceeds for spare parts and maintenance costs.

@danielcaceres64 Год назад

4:56 I was in the Army for 7 years. Sometimes you can put in a request of where you’d liked to get stationed. But at the end of the day it really depends on the needs of the Army. If they need you somewhere they’ll put you there whether you like it or not 😂

@IdealUser Год назад

Needs of the Army is right. Peacetime is different though.

@EthanDarke Год назад

You can (in theory anyway) request to be stationed at a specific place but it's Far from a guarantee. Hell even if you have it in writing the military can still rescind it for their own needs. Your job you get to pick, as long as there are openings for it. Though again, under certain circumstances, you can be shuffled around if the military has such need.

@Hunter_2-1 Год назад

If you wanna learn play by play battles that happened during WW2 or Modern Day, I recommend “The Operations Room”. It’s very good and shows how the troops moved during the battles.

@kendricmcbride2374 Год назад

13 hours is another good war movie that’s a true story

@pnwcruiser Год назад

When you enter the US Army you go through a medical evaluation and take a written test (ASVAB) which determine what specialties you are eligible for. You will probably serve in the specialty you request provided you complete initial training successfully (basic combat training then advanced individual training). And the odds are you will serve in that specialty thereafter unless subsequently trained for something else. However during WWII they may well have been forced to assign troops outside their specialty due to serious combat losses.

@tankjr84 4 месяца назад

I dont know what it was like back then, Im sure it was different, but now you do get some measure of say in where you get stationed. You fill out a dream sheet, which is a list of duty stations you have an interest in going to. You go on the computer and see a list of available choices and then you record your first choice, second choice, third choice, ect. Nothing is guaranteed because there are more factors in consideration than your wishes, but I believe the decision makers take that into account. In times of war, I dont think you have any say.

@darthsaren6519 Год назад

hey guys great reaction as always. i love history , all of it ancient, medieval , modern. your shock and resistance to the house scene is because you are taught to think : we are the good guys. In war both sides commit attrocities. I believe the scene with the girl was probably mellow compared with reality. In the end a trivia fact for you : in terms of distruction France was much more affected by allied tropps liberating than when it was conquered by germans :) Of course the explanation is simple : Germany conquered pretty fast and allied troops used a lot of heavy bombers operations - so you get the gist.

@nathancottrill1363 Год назад

The Army doesn’t let you pick where you go. You go where you’re needed, when you’re needed. 💯

@life-n-death4593 Год назад

WW2 is the deadliest conflict in human history with some of the bravest heros and most ruthless villans fighting in the greatest battles ever fought ...with over 50 countries participating many throwing there entire economic, industrial, and scientific might behind the war ... this is a subject you must look more into!!!