"You Don't Get Out Of Your Hole At Night." - The Pacific (2010)
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 05. 2024
- #shorts #thepacific #movieinsight
"You Don't Get Out Of Your Hole At Night." - The Pacific (2010) #shorts #thepacific #movie #scene
The Pacific is a 2010 American war drama miniseries produced by HBO, Playtone, and DreamWorks that premiered in the United States on March 14, 2010.
The series is a companion piece to the 2001 miniseries Band of Brothers and focuses on the United States Marine Corps's actions in the Pacific Theater of Operations within the wider Pacific War. Whereas Band of Brothers followed the men of Easy Company of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment through the European Theater, The Pacific centers on the experiences of three Marines (Robert Leckie, Eugene Sledge, and John Basilone) who were in different regiments (1st, 5th, and 7th, respectively) of the 1st Marine Division.
P/S: All uploads are made for the purpose of serving the movie-loving community and do not have any additional purpose. Please enjoy.
The video takes a long time to make, so please subscribe to the channel and press the notification bell to know as soon as we upload it to the channel.
Because we do community purposes, we need your support. You can support us to maintain the channel via Patreon: patreon.com/RecapMovies
Thank you! - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Under a full moon on Peleliu, Sledge is struggling to stay awake, but wakes up when he sees two men run into the camp. One jumps into a foxhole, and he hears the cries of a struggle. Sledge can't tell what's going on. The man jumps out of the foxhole, and another Marine shoots him. Cpl. R.V. Burgin asks what happened, and Sledge relates the story as best as he can. Burgin tells the men to stay alert.
In the morning, Gunny chews them out, saying that this is the reason that you don't get out of your foxholes at night. Inside the foxhole is a dead Marine and dead Japanese soldier. The Marine is the one that has been shot through the head, and the man that shot him is crying uncontrollably. (Fandom: The Pacific Wiki)
It’s not like Guadalcanal, where the soldiers didn’t know that it was going to be as bad as it was: while we were following the first group who arrived on that island, Eugene’s battalion was following the 1st Marines into the hills, and we saw Chesty emerging bandaged and broken at the episode’s opening. They knew what they were climbing into, and that only made things more harrowing. (Cultural Learnings)
YOU CAN WATCH THIS TV MINI SERIES "THE PACIFIC" (2010), THROUGH OUR WEBSITE IN OUR BIO
A man jumped INTO foxhole, there was a struggle, then somebody jumped OUT of foxhole and was shot by a Marine. Morning comes, a Marine and a Jap dead INSIDE foxhole, but you mentioned nothing about the man shot OUTSIDE the foxhole.
Shouldn't you also tell them it's available on HBOmax?
Who cares...
@@thedarkerarchery3553 let’s not feed the trolls, y’all ^^^^^^^^
@@jamessandoval5843 Indeed.
“You’ll tell em what you always tell them. That their sons died as heroes.”
“You really still believe that?”
From BOB but still relevant
"Don't you?"
I believe it
Two tour infantry veteran of the Iraq war here:
I still believe it.
I believe
The Gunny's anguish..heartbreaking.
Dude was in the war for too long
In Sledge's book, he makes it very clear no one thought less of the Gunny when he finally broke down- rather, it terrified them, because if he could crack, anyone could.
The Gunny was an old salt. He was an Old Breed Marine who'd fought in France during WWI, as well as all of the little wars The Corps fought in between the two big wars. I remember him from Sledge's book.
@@JWWhiteTXhe never fought in WW1, he had enlisted, but the war ended before he shipped out.
@@josephk1342he did fight in the war where did you get he didn't
The darker tones is where this series really shines.
I believe the Pacific Theatre was a lot more brutal and hell-like than the European one. Germans and Americans with fairly similar equipment and strategies (and even cultures/mindsets) were fighting on a quite even field. The Japanese had less value for life (honor in sacrificing yourself for the empire/emperor), which caused them to be more ruthless and going in for attacks they knew they wouldn't come back from - so that goes for both strategy and mindsets. And then the intense heat and lack of fresh water on the Pacific Islands made it even worse. I can't imagine how scary it must have been being attacked at night with a Banzai charge - nothing like that happened in Europe...
@@AlphaChinozThe German Army had more skill. For a while Rommel was kicking the Allies asses in North Africa. Japan had more tenacity.
@@AlphaChinozlearn about the soviet side of the history, shit was mental
@@riveteye93The eastern front was literal hell, but so was the pacific.
@@AlphaChinoz While I agree with your point with the Japanese, I'd say you can't really compare the two theatres. The tramau on both fronts were hell for all who experienced it and they both saw some pretty fucked up shit on both fronts.
War is hell.
From sledge’s book that gunny was an old breed. Fought in France during ww1. When he broke it didn’t make them think less of him, it terrified them
Obviously. They even said it in the show. When Gunny broke at the death of the LT, everyone was scared. Moral was definitely broken.
When gunny’s voice cracked my heart shattered.
E
Won’t find enough patriots to ever make films like these anymore
Calm down.
@@AdVictoriamBOS Big deal...
@@thedarkerarchery3553 bow down to Xi Jinping and Palestine half the country already is
As horrible as this situation was it wasn’t the soldiers fault who shot him . The only blame is on the soldier who was out of the hole. You are given orders to stay in the hole and its night. You expect only the enemy to be walking around .
Oh shit. Didn't expect to see you here homie.
I don't really blame either side. This was just a giant ball of unfortunate circumstance. The men were on edge and would have dropped anything that looked remotely human. As well as it being too dark to see shit.
I also don't blame the guy standing up. It's like the commander said "We get tired, we get lazy, shit happens." People are human, we naturally make mistakes. He was probably tired, or needing to use the bathroom, or anything really. And he didn't realize the danger he was in, until it was too late.
@@An-yp3gdI blame both sides. I wouldn’t advise me to get out of the hole at night, but if you’re going to do it, go behind the friendly lines.
@@aaronmorrison7716that guy was trynna run behind friendly lines........... Nd thats why he got shot dummy, u think he ran out to run anywhere?
Well the dude just killed someone in hand to hand combat and is probably out of his mind with fear and adrenaline and thinks there's more japs coming so he gets out ... and boom.
Fact, not a fun one: 20% of US casualties in WW2 resulted from friendly fire. Jungle warfare is a different animal entirely.
That’s only the statistic the government and military will share. Talk to any veteran from any war (WW2, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq, etc.) friendly fire didn’t just happen occasionally, it was rampant in every battle.
I was reading an account from Guadalcanal. American medics were shocked at how many times they were patching up wounded marines and finding bullets in a calibre only the marines used.
17% of casualties in desert storm were friendly fire and that was mostly fighting in open desert
@@Ltblitzful you think because it's a large open space that visibility is always good? Ever heard of dust?
@@VegasViking420 of course not but comparative to the jungle its clear and free viewing, alot of the FF happened through thermals anyways. 96 dead total, at least 21 were from FF
Imagine having to live with the guilt, it would destroy you.
There's a story in Dan Carlins podcast on this war where a marine is in his foxhole at night when there is movement on their perimeter. These marines open up on what they think is another group of japs trying to sneak up to them. All night they make jokes about how stupid the japs are only for the light of day to slowly reveal a field of dead civillians who were fleeing the atrocities of the Japanese army.
It still does lost my nephews 8 years ago
Why would it, they were told to not their holes cos only the enemy would be walking around.
@@ThePresidentofMarsLet's hope you never have to understand.
Not me.
Gary Sweet was brilliant as the Gunney. Surprised he didn't get more work.
I agree. The way he bawling his eyes out when Hillbilly dies.. his performance was top notch
Love the performance of the commander
That angry yet tragic tone in his voice is amazing
Not the commander, he is their sergeant
@@GaiusCaligula234 okay nerd
@@GaiusCaligula234 also wrong. That's gunny. Gunnery sergeant. Sergeant is two below gunny.
The guy who portraited gunny really showed us a soldier who been through 2 wws and when he reached breaking point..u can tell he really had enough of war ...this show gets brutal every episode pass...i will always say..soldiers whose fought in pacific theater had worst of worst
Eastern front was worse.
In the Pacific, fighting was very hard, you couldn't expect each side to take prisonner, but at least there was some times between each operations.
Eastern front was just one great operation after another, each side were almost as brutal with their own soldiers than with their enemy. Prisonner were sent to gulag for the russians, and to concentration camp for the germans when they arrived at all.
Ultimately, most people died in the eastern front than in the US operation in the pacific.
Then you should know they're Marines not Soldiers.🤦♂️ Mentioned the Japanese theatre yet can't even reference the right troops.😂
@@yoshijb9428 I know that THIS show follows Marines... but there were more US Army troops in the Pacific Theater than Marines. Marines had 6 divisions to the Army's 21.
@@yoshijb9428regardless of what's being depicted, the Army did the bulk of the fighting in the Pacific. History just remembers the Marines.
@@yoshijb9428so marines are soldiers but on ships. But who don't fight at ships or in any naval battles. So, ah, yeah, they're regular soldiers.
Lol you americans need to learn the definition of the word. Marines are soldiers who live on ships but their role is fighting aboard enemy ships, because sailors are bad in close combat. Redcoats among blue coats.
Marines fighting in Afghanistan 😂😂😂
They shot Christopher Moltisanti... he musta been trying to crawl in there for warmth
he dident
Cwistafa's battle-buddy stayed underneath his nose 👃 during the monsoon season and was always bone dry. It was like a natural canopy
😂😂
Rip, Cwistofah. Shoulda spent twenty years in the can.
@@An-yp3gdshould a compromised
The gunny is 50 odd years old, with 30 years service. He could have been in the Corps since WW1 and fought in Belleau Wood.
Many older officers and such were WW2 vets, even outside the Marine Corps. Patton, Eisenhower, and so on. It's sad to think they went through one hell, just to be dragged to another.
Gunny Haney was a real one. Rough and tough but looks out for his men like his own sons. Man went through the First World War and lost friends. Bet he promised himself he’d do his best to keep his men safe during his second war.
I’d have to be ordered OUT of my fighting hole. Staying in it would no problem.
He was getting out to take a piss
The clip cuts out the context but dude was running for his life when two japs jumped into his hole and he got shot while trying to get to safety.
It was a counter-intuitive practice honestly. US troops were never really trained to fight at night, but it was especially a problem in the Pacific Theater. The nighttime hours were constantly ceded to the Japanese when really that was when they were most vulnerable. A lot of Japanese positions could have been reduced, a lot of Japanese attacks preemptively dispersed, and a lot of American lives saved with better night assault training.
@@redaug4212 Yeah until we lit those two torches.
@@redaug4212Night fighting back then was such a new concept relatively to America. It’s very hard to maintain organization without comms or basic nigh land nav skills so it was a cluster anytime more than a detachment tried to fight at night.
Meanwhile in Europe:
"Flash"
"Thunder!"
"Oh! Hey Smith. Almost shot your ass off, get over here, welcome"
Thunder/flash*
@nocturnalrecluse1216 actually, we were both wrong. It was Flash-Thunder-Welcome, in that order. Don't know why I thought it was "Lightning" instead
@@CodaMission No. It was thunder/flash. Google it. 🙄
And then Sgt. Talbert got stabbed.
@@MJesDK The night of the bayonet is kinda notable because it was a rare thing.
You can hear the sadness in Gunny's voice. Sounds to me like he's trying his hardest to keep his boys alive.
Burgin digging his Kbar into the dirt so he'll have quick access to it is a nice historical touch.
People who watch this show and think it doesn’t even come close to band of brothers definitely have something wrong with them. The way this show portrayed the absolute contrast of the pacific to the European campaign is masterclass work
Looks like he shot that dude point blank in the face looking at him. Not very realistic unless later in the movie it’s revealed the guy killed was intentionally killed.
The episode with the rain breaking people hit hard. War is hell because it's not just the enemy you're fighting. It's nature itself.
“Not very realistic” 😂
@@User-rka_zykx76It is very realistic. At night you can easily go towards the foxhole that is not yours. Military doctrine on where to build the latrines changed during World War 2.
@@asafloyd9010 It’s a television show. They have to let viewers see what is going on. In real life it was really dark.
"Hey Spider, more bread." BANG!
I always forget that it’s probably so much darker in reality in terms of lighting. Just a bunch of dudes with guns in foxholes in the black of night. Surprised this didn’t happen more often.
For all those who liked the mini series, I reccomend the book “with the old breed”, it’s written by sledge, the actual marine, and details his first hand account as a marine on pelilue and Okinawa
Gunny Haney was the epitome of an Old Breed. Hard ass but fair, and cared for his Marines
Gary Sweet did a great job in this series.
Gunny is trying to take care of his boys, he is heartbroken because of the loss. An NCO always puts the troops first!
A good NCO does.
Imagine how you would have to live with yourself knowing that you accidentally shot a friendly that was out of his foxhole.
I know everyone loves Band of Brothers but to me The Pacific rivals it very nicely.
Horrible and certainly great characters. When Gunny breaks down for both Hillbilly and Ack-Ack (sp?) deaths on Okinawa is hard to watch.
Especially since you’ve already witnessed he is truly a man amongst men and boys he is in charge of.
Showed the guy get shot in the Chest then Shows Body and Wound In The Head
I prefer the Pacific over band of brothers mainly because how brutal and gritty it is
This I'm why in always edging, the streak never ends!
Nice
If you never served under fire it's extremely difficult to understand
How this can happen.
Maybe he forgot to say "thunder !"
That kid did his job, that dead kid did his job and then panicked
this is why they never talked about what they did. had nothing to do with what they did to the enemy .... but to each other
I knew a guy who served in Afghanistan. One of his comrades went out of base with out telling anyone. And he shot that poor bastard mistaking him for taliban rebel.
My dad almost blew a 7.62 sized hole in a drunk fellow in Germany. There had been recent intelligence regarding a possible IRA bomb, so they were already on edge. One night on guard at a munitions store a shadowy figure appears.
Protocol was to call out three times in English, three in German. CO or whoever it was jad told him before stag, just settle for one. Drunk bloke started singing Deutschland Uber Alles when ny dad shouted at him, instantly realised he was just a paraletic moron
Most average American experience with friendlies in Afghan
Good
@@watahwilly5133 I bet your dad was one of those Taliban
As an infantry veteran who served in Afghanistan, I really doubt this story. We never called the Taliban rebels. We never even called them hajis. Our bases are not easy to sneak out of. I’d argue it’s nearly impossible to do it without someone noticing. We have 24/7 watch with thermal and night vision optics. We also heavily positively identify our targets before we shoot.
Dawg that had to be some scary shit, imagine cappin your own homie, that entire situation can make anyone stress tf out
The Pacific must of been hell, May God bless all service members who fought and died, also those who lived.
They probably told his mama he died a hero too.
You put in that “stop the cap” at the perfect 👍🏽 time
I died laughing when Snafu popped up and said, "What was that? What happened?"
Yes! More of this! It is like the early years of starcraft 2.
The actor that played that guy did a fantastic job full range of human emotions
This happens in every war...doesn't matter which one😢
I love this series way more than band of brothers. More people need to see it
Is that the boy actor from the indian and the cupboard
I googled it. No the actor of omri wasn’t in the Pacific series.
He's from Jurassic Park
@@bullfrogg4119 i was wondering why he looked so familiar
Nah he’s from the godfather
One time I was on Suicide Watch in the tower at night, so I had Nods on...my relief ended up showing up 10 minutes prior to the obligatory 15 min Prior deadline for watch standers... and he snuck up to the base of the tower and tossed a Flash bang up there with me... Then I proceeded to puke all over the tower, blind deaf & dumb from the concussion...I never told the MP's who did it and I swore to secrecy this whole time...but somehow this scene triggered me to come out with it after over a decade
...🖕 You SSgt Robert Perez
Bro just Blue Falconed in retirement. That makes you an Elder Falcon 💀
I always had night vision and thermal to help me see. No matter how tired I was, I always made sure I stayed awake and scanning. I was protecting my brothers. I couldn't imagine if I didn't have that tech. I think back on those times and marvel that we made it back home. These guys were tougher than any of us in OIF/OEF.
While the poor died the rich enjoyed fine meals and fancy living.
At the end of the episode (for those who dont know), Gunny starts to mentally "lose it" as they would say back in those days.... He had enough... Two world wars of enough.... The last scene of this episode you see him lighting a smoke with a zippo that has the emblem of the 1st Marines (them). He then gives it to Sledge, the guy you see at the beginning of the scene.
I watched Band of Brothers a few times. But The Pacific, I could only watch once.
'The Pacific' is an emotional roller coaster. You feel TOTALLY played out by the end of an episode.
Running password
what kind of idiot doesnt say the password?
Flash!!!! *Pant pant pant pant* I mean Thund.. BOOM!!!!!
Great performance by Gary Sweet!
I’ve been thinking of giving this show another chance. The dark grittiness is where I wanna be
Gets shot in the chest, next scene has a hole in the head
does he? it looks more like a graze to me
Was Peleliu necessary? Did it hold any strategic value? How would the campaign turn out had they ignore Peleliu and go straight to the Phillippines and Guadalcanal? Australia look like it could hold tens of thousands of aircraft, hundreds of vessels, a million troops for liberating PH and take Guadalcanal.
The airfield on Pelelieu was the main objective. Stop the enemy from putting fighters and bombers in the air. Once it was secure, the US could use it to get their air forces closer to the enemy, making for faster turnaround times on bombing runs, as well as acting as an emergency landing zone for friendly aircraft in the area.
Basically, aircraft carriers can be sunk; islands can’t.
Guadalcanal was in 1942.
Peleliu was in 1944.
Emphasis was on the war in Europe, the Pacific was less important. And the distances were a real issue. Bombers were attacking Japan without fighter cover until Iwo Jima.
So many men died for islands that had little strategic value 😢😢
@@rickskellig4652absolutely, especially the Philippines. They simply had no strategic value, and didn’t offer the US anything, but oh, MacArthur had to “come back” and liberate it.
@@rickskellig4652if you’re referring to Peleliu it held immense strategic value to our forces in the pacific theater.
They killed a made guy
You know, Quasimodo predicted all this.
He never had the makings of a varsity leatherneck
I'd be too busy trying to catch whatever sleep i could to ever consider leaving my fox hole.
A Nipponese bent on mayhem hopping in your foxhole for the killer cuddle would wake up even the heaviest sleeper
My great great uncle said they would be in their fox holes for days freezing and the soldiers that didn't have anyone to go home to would lose it and run out and get killed. From a small town in the mountains to Normandy and France, he got shot in the hip and got to come home. He purchased 80 acres where he grew up and died at 87. He was a good man.
My favorite mini series love it just as much as band of brothers if not more
God: Did you crawl out of your hole at night? Pvt. Chrissy: I did-dent...
It's was crazy seeing Gunny go from the toughest S.O.B you've ever seen, to completely shattered after Haldane's death.
I was so incredibly luyck to have night vision and thermal imaging when i deployed.
I can't imagine what this was like to live through.
Gunny was such a great character. One of the hardest Marines there was, but by the end he was shattered.
You can’t help but gotta wonder how often something like this happened in real life
One guy back from Vietnam said when he went to position he counted the trees. Every now and then he will count the trees again. If there was an extra one he opened fire.
That guy at the end is a really good actor, had me believing it was real for a second
Happened a lot on all sides - finished a german book and in tunisia the guys unit exact same thing happened, toilet break tuned into a friendly fire death
The book is on a you tube channel, called, WW2 Tales - guy puts up audio books for free, lots of german and jap autobiographies there , great channel
somthing very simmilar happened in my uncles squad in nam...guy lived he got shot in the flak vest with a 45....lucky
This isn't just a show thing either. These incidents happened often, Japanese would constantly be sneaking up on foxholes. The days were bad but the nights were worse
"War is old men arguing, while sending young men to die"
Packer wasnt answering. Thats his sign
My grandfather was on pelilue...he told me the same thing.
This happened a lot more times than we think during the war
At least you were allowed, to fight them.
Battle of peleliu cost a lot of marine during that time. It is one of the most shocking invasiob that ever done by the marine. These episode according to eugene sledge and robert leckie novel explain how horror the marine assault that good for nothing island than abandon... After invasion, ruppertus that once in charge during invasion (after finish) sent back to mainland became commandant of marine training.. Which is later he died by heart attack.
You see there, is gunny... Salted veteran from WWI and survive the cape gloucester and nearly get kill in peleliu... His morale drown to zero when he seen ack-ack K.I.A (there is a scene were gunny hit the boilin' point, cause the remaining marine also hit hard)...
If Rupertus had been an Army officer, he would have been relieved mid-battle. Between the Navy's reluctance to incite drama and the Marine Corps' image consciousness, no one was held accountable for the way this operation was handled.
@@redaug4212 yeah... Talk about leap frogging strategies that end up useless 😐
Friendly Fire isn’t.
So an artistic critique. Unlike Band of Brothers, I thought the Pacific had too much musical score. Let the scenes invoke feeling. I don’t constantly require a conductor to tell me how I should feel. Perfect example is Saving Private Ryan. John Williams recognized the rawness of the film and used his amazing talents sparingly. A genius.
Rewatched this show recently, it is incredible!
One of the oldest rules of trenching, when the sun goes down every moving thing is a target. No ifs, no ands, no butts. Stay alert stay alive…..
Kid from Jurassic Park?
A family friend of ours (military guy, 2LT) died from friendly fire. He told his squad that there should be no more people around them and whoever they would see would be an enemy. For some reason, told one of his squad mates that he will check stuff around them. The squad mate didn't share the info with others. When our friend was walking back to his team mates, he was fired upon.
When that gunny loses his commander he fucking breaks and thats hardest part of the shkw for me.
... Is that Christopher from the Sopranos?
Friendly fire is never fun
And that Gunny fought on ww1 and ww2, imagine.
Elmo M. Haney...
Damn I almost forgot about this scene. This show hits so different
And this is where Gunny broke 😢
My father did multiple tour in Iraq, Afghanistan and many countries. He used to say 70 percent of fatalities overseas are stupidity or bad luck related. Guy took a nap under a vehicle, and no one checked underneath before they drove off. Dude couldn't find a flashlight so used a lighter to check a vehicle leak. Dude got bite by a komodo dragoon or poisons snake. Guy cleans loaded gun, that one always end with someone shot. One of the silliest ones was a guy committed suicide was what they told the family. Family was hardcore catholic and wouldn't let it go, cant give him a church burial if a suicide. So finally, my dad had to tell them the truth. The jack a was beating his meat while chocking himself with a belt and accidentally died. Sometimes they died as a hero is the best thing to tell the family, instead of natural selection got your kid. Side note the military thought the suicide story would be an easier pill to swallow, boy were they wrong.
Phenomenal acting.
That Gunnery Sgt REALLY did an amazing job as an actor… he started out as THE toughest Marine I have EVER SEEN, but by the end, he is so broken by the loss of so many men, you really see how his heart breaks. Makes me cry just thinking about him and how he represented SO MANY TRUE HEROES who felt the same way! 🫡💪😢♥️
Part of why this happened is that the Marines were probably on edge 24/7 and never had a chance to let their guard down.
Also, what is it with the comment section on every “The Pacific” CZcams short that it ends up being a dumpster fire?
The issue is that these people allow their emotions to get the better of them, thinking they'd be different or the hero. They don't understand that they live a life of safety and that the heroic movies of the Avengers and marvel have poisoned their minds into thinking that they're super heroes. A real marine follows orders. A real marine is focused. A real marine dosen't let fantasy cloud their judgments. A real marine is just as susceptible to bullets and explosives as the rest of us.
The biggest mistake HBO made was not giving into Spielberg and Hanks to show “Masters of the Air”. What a trio of a series to show the complete character of the Second World War by having these three series to run in a marathon.
2 soldiers died that day.
People never fuckin listen, that's an important lesson
That looks like a VERY young version of actor Rami Malek (Mr. Robot/James Bond), who said "What was that? What happened?"
I went from a quiet short where I had to turn up the volume, then I came here and got jump scared by a loud mf gunshot. Literally jumped tf outta my chair
A fire cracker went off for friendly fire
Ooopppss. He had squinty eyes Sir
"This is what happens"
Listened to him taking about why veterans miss war.
When I came home I was accepted.
But then eventually blamed.