Band of Brothers 1x10 "Points" REACTION
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- čas přidán 11. 02. 2024
- Here we are we have finally come to the end of this series! What a wonderful and beautiful story that was told here. Band of Brothers is special and will always be in my heart. The men of Easy Company were real super heroes.
Thank you for following me along on this journey!
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A fitting end to watching this series is to see the companion documentary, "We stand alone together", featuring more of the interviews with the veterans.
Indeed
You get yet another Episode by watching it. Definitely well worth watching. 😀
Your reaction to this series was so mature, and respectful . As a Vietnam veteran, the son of a WW2 veterean, and the father of 2 sons who are war veteran's, Thank you.😊
Refreshing to see a pretty young lady with a clue and appreciation for the sacrifices made by guys like these on our behalf.
Thanks to you and your family for serving.
@@georgemartin1436 never confuse, the disdain for war. And critique of a war for failing to respect the sacrifice of veterans. One can hate a war or disagree with a war, and still respect the men and women who fought in it. The overwhelming majority of young people respect and support vets (as long as they didn't commit atrocities). They just don't support the wars they fought in.
The Eagles Nest is real and still there. You can go there if you’d like.
Also, Hitler shot himself in Berlin days before. That was just a nameless officer.
The armband was for his SS division, which is where the confusion came in i think. how self-centered do you gotta be to name a paramilitary division after yourself lmao
They talk about Hitler killing himself in episode 8 right?
@@J4ME5_ Nixon tells the men that Hitler killed himself at the end of episode 9.
@@ryandaly01 thanks
It's such a tiny thing, but when Winters calls Nixon "My friend Lew," I choke up a little bit.
Thank you for this! I am a 21 year Army retiree, I agree with you and cannot thank you enough for taking the time to watch and most importantly feel what it takes to be these men. I had a chance to meet them before I retired, when they were promoting the series. What a true and honored privilege to meet them and talk to them. I was deployed many times and again, THANK YOU!
Retired, Army/Navy. One of the last Infantry classes to go through Fort Polk. Never met them, I did see General Omar Bradley from a distance. Served under Major General George S Patton IV in the Second Armored Division, he dropped the 4th. They never gave him a 4th star after he ordered a tank to cross a river and it sunk. I am sure we both served with both types, the Winters and the Sobel's. Thank you and welcome home.
Thank you for your service and all of your hard work
@@andystewart581 wow! Fort Polk! Have not heard about that is a long time. Thank you for your service! It is always fascinating to meet historical figures!
No, thank you! I truly mean it, I absolutely adored your comments in watching this series and the importance, especially for children to never forget! You are incredible, keep the faith! @@ImonSnow
@@ImonSnow react 12 monkeys
Here is a little Six Degrees of Separation tidbit. In 1974 an author named Peter Bencheley was researching a fiction novel about sharks, and one of his prime sources was a book titled 'Myth and maneater: The story of the shark.' penned by Easy Company veteran David Webster. Bencheley's book, 'Jaws', was later turned into a movie directed by Steven Spielberg - the creator of 'Band of Brothers.'
He also wrote The Deep. Another awesome summer, water-themed story that was made into a great movie (in 1977)
David Kenyon Webster.
Great comment, TY
Man, the way they ended it with Winters. You can see and feel the pain in his voice.
About Nixon’s last wife Grace. You would probably be interested to know that she was a Japanese-American who spent the war in an internment camp. Also, she was still alive when BoB was filmed and became close with the actor who played her husband (who btw resembles Nixon almost as much as Guarnere’s actor.) If you watch the documentary, you will see a picture of the real life Nixon just after waking up hung over (familiar no?) and you will swear it is Ron Livingston.
Sorry for the multiple comments; I was adding them while still watching the video.
More comments helps the channel, so no need to worry about multiples
The interviews with actual surviving members of Easy Company members was very touching
So turns out Winters actually did take the gun from the colonel’s surrender. And when he inspected it later he realized it had never been fired
Well yeah they had officer pistols, fine leather holsters and whatnot. If Winters was given one on his promotion away from the front lines it never would have been fired either
Thank you for a wonderful reaction. I've posted this on other sights....I am a flight attendant, and a few years after this series premiered, I had the honor of having Shifty Powers and his wife on my flight. I completely 'fan-girled ' over him. I'm sure I embarrassed him. He was so kind and soft-spoken. To this day, whenever someone asks me who my favorite passenger is, I always say, Shifty Powers. Truly the Greatest Generation. ❤❤❤
That is amazing!
Winters said that Spiers just happened to be the nearest office available to him at the time. Spiers run through Foy was actually longer than the one in the show. They made it shorter to make it more believable.
Grant suffered from neurological difficulties the rest of his life. He ran a tobacco shop in the San Francisco area
Liebgott actually became a barber in the California Central Valley. He never spoke of his WW2 service. His children learned about it from the BoB series, contacted Garnere, and later attended several reunions.
Sobel died of malnutrition in a VA hospital after being blinded in a failed suicide attempt. His family did not agree how he was portrayed in the series.
As for the drunken replacement from "Item" company who shot Grant in the head, Floyd Craver received a dishonourable discharge and life imprisonment. The latter sentence was rescinded, because in July of '87 he died after a head on collision with a truck, whilst he was on his motorcycle and under the influence of alcohol.
@@GreyDoofus88 I couldn't help thinking when I first read about what a short time he did for committing several murders and an attempted murder that left a good man permanently disabled, that it would have been far better if Spiers had just shot him! And that's before reading about his end, which showed that he wasn't the type to learn his lesson!
@@GreyDoofus88 I hope no one in the truck was hurt. He had already done enough damage...
@@alanholck9845 He did have four daughters and a son named Stephen, the latter of the offspring is said to be no better than his father. Not much else is known about him or the rest of them.
As a war veteran (1967) , I appreciate your reaction to this series.
Over the past 20 years, I have gathered as much info on contributions of my father, uncles, and brothers who are war veterans.
My uncle Joe was with 117th Infantry which was first to enter Belgium. One document I am most proud of is a letter from citizens of Maastricht to NY editors:
the Editors of THE NEW YORK TIMES:
We, the inhabitants of Maastricht, citizens of the first liberated town of the Netherlands, want an opportunity to thank you for the arrival of your boys who have brought us the liberty for which we have longed so fervently.
We need not describe to you our suffering and our want. The tyrant robbed us of everything that has been dear to us. He tried to destroy our culture; our unions were dissolved, our religion was hindered, our men and boys were carried off, our food was stolen, our horses and our cattle were stolen, our bicycles were transported to Germany and even our hens had to lay their eggs for Huns. Only German music was heard, and with great danger we had to listen secretly to our friends who brought us news.
Our children became underfed, badly clothed and had to wear worn out shoes; old Dutch wooden shoes became by force the fashion again.
Each new day brought new pain and new care. Our young people have no youth. They were chased and hidden in cellars and woods.
Such was our situation - and then your boys came. Can you, readers, conceive and realize with what joy we welcomed them.
Can you imagine how we wept when we could shake hands with the first American boys.
Thanks, many thanks for the arrival of your dear boys. And they were beyond all expectation; what a wrong idea we had about America and its people.
The pleasant smile of your boys has stolen our hearts. Their laughing faces, their vigorous and brave appearance, their kindheartedness and especially their simplicity have told us that these sons of the great American Republic bear true democracy in their hearts and that the world may be glad the United States has interested itself in behalf of our country and of Europe.
How we shouted for joy and feasted with them and how we shared with the greatest pleasure the little we could still give. How wise of your commanders to forbid the boys to buy here. Our enemies robbed and plundered and you soldiers have been instructed not to take the little that can be bought for money.
Thank you for all this; thank you for the arrival of your boys - God bless America and its soldiers in their battle. May He carry your boys safely back to their country. God bless many American mothers who have given the dearest they possess for the liberation of our country and of Europe.
We Dutch people shall never forget the sacrifices that America has made and we shall pray that your battle and victory may be the beginning of a new time, a time of understanding and goodwill.
God bless the United States and its citizens, God save the dear boys who have brought us freedom and who have captured our hearts by their strength, their kindness and their good nature.
Thank you - once again thank you.
(Singed)
IN THE NAME OF ALL INHABITANTS OF MAASTRICHT
Thank you so much Imon.. I have thoroughly enjoyed watching this series with you.. You are a very special person.. Best wishes to you Beautiful Lady.
Hope you will watch the interview film.. it is very good.
Blessings from France
I am a combat vet. Some times when I talk with other combat vets some one will say we know what others don't . I think you or anyone else who has seen this knows what we are talking about. Thank you and God bless you.
Glad to see a pretty young lady with a clue and appreciation for the sacrifices made by guys like these on our behalf.
In the scene you discuss from Episode 7, Winters actually took off on his own to relieve Dyke, but then he decided against it on his own accord, since he was now battalion commander. In his book, "Beyond Band of Brothers," he writes that he turned around and the first person he saw was Spiers, and so he yelled at him to "relieve Dyke and take that attack on in." In the series, it was easier to have Sink yelling at him instead of trying to see the internal battle he was fighting on whether to go or not, but Winters did actually take a few steps toward the battle before he realized it would be better to have another (Spiers) relieve Dyke.
If I remember correctly Winters didn't think of Speirs, but when he turned around he saw Speirs standing there. He said he had no idea what circumstances led to Spiers being there, but knew Speirs was exactly who Easy Company needed at that moment.
@@Isabella-hd1gt Correct. It was really fate/luck that Spiers was the first person he saw when he turned around! It's interesting how that works sometimes.
I’m a Marine vet and watching your reactions has been an absolute pleasure to watch. I liked how respectful you’ve been but not afraid to talk about the harsh realities of war. I really hope you watch the pacific, it follows the Marines in the pacific theater.
Are you going to react to the extended interviews on "We Stand Alone Together: The Men Of Easy Company"? It's really a great part of this series. Thanks for these great reactions!😊
I have watched it! The full reaction is up on my Patreon now, and I will be posting the cutdown version to CZcams next week.
I'm glad you saw it🙂I'll come see our reaction. This the best reaction to BOB I've seen.💙
Great reactions! Thanks for sharing your journey with us. I second the suggestion that you react to the documentary “We Stand Alone Together”. It really ties the whole thing together, and you see several more of the faces of the real soldiers.
"The soldier above all others prays for peace, for it is the soldier who must suffer and bear the deepest wounds and scars of war." -General Douglas MacArthur.🥺
I always get a little choked up hearing Winters talk about buying that farm and living up to that promise he made to himself and God on D-Day. If any single man in history deserved to spend the rest of their life in peace, it was Major Richard D. Winters of the 506th Regiment, 101st Airborne.
My late father follwed behind the 506th company in a medical evacuation group. I remember him having nightmares many years after he treated & fed concentraton camp victims! He was almost killed 3 days after the war ended by a German tank crew!
You really should watch the "We Stand Alone Together" documentary about them yep. Its all their interviews with alot more, very good.
I have been fortunate enough to have visited the ‘Eagles Nest’. It is such a magical view from the top of that mountain.
9:06 No, that wasnt supposed to be Hitler. He killed himself in Berlin, not in the Alpes. That was just a random SS Officer.
I'm late to the party, but definitely watch the documentary. I was a company commander in the 1st Gulf War, and while it's nothing like what the horrific experience liberating a concentration camp must have been I'll never forget our experience early on while still in Dammam/Dhran Saudi Arabia. Vans of Kuwait's who left the hell there and the kids that ran to hug us and thank us for coming. They didn't need to speak English for us to understand, they're eyes said enough. The things they must have seen sickens me when I think about it. It gave us perspective and understanding of why we were there, it wasn't oil, it was people. Personally, it helped me see why it was worth leaving my wife and daughter behind for so long, yet so much shorter than these true heroes did. The Greatest Generation is almost an understatement when describing them.
This was great seeing someone like you who truly appreciates these amazing men. They will go down in legend. Now you gotta watch the documentary about the real men of Easy Company.
That final line by the real Winters I can never watch without welling up with tears.
Yes Yes watch "We stand alone together" it is 1 hr 17 mim so maybe do it in 2 parts!!!!!!!!!!!!
THIS!
They're all heroes. Their stories are amazing
Ordinary men becoming extraordinary soldiers. Real superhero
There was a Bugs Bunny cartoon from the 1940s that started with Bugs as a lab rabbit that was fed some experimental carrots that gave him super powers like Superman, and it ended with Bugs saying "This calls for a REAL Superman!" Then he ducked into a phonebooth and stepped out in dress blues carrying a rifle and singing the Marine Hymn and marched down a road with a signpost that read "To Berlin, Tokyo and points east." It was silly, but I liked how it showed respect for U.S. servicemen particularly the Corps.
Your words in the intro were beautiful. Greatly enjoyed watching this again with you and your take on it all.
A few thoughts from a Boomer whose father went into Normandy around D+10 to provide anti-aircraft support to preserve the city of Antwerp, Belgium throughout the Bulge. He could talk openly about both humorous and tragic aspects of what he saw from his relative safety some miles behind the front. But he knew men who would never speak about their ordeals, such as one who spent several weeks alone behind J lines, hiding in dense treetops during daylight until he could move and scavenge at great risk during the night. I have a copy of a letter in Dad's loopy old script which he wrote to his older brother then in N Africa, describing the reception they received just weeks earlier in a newly-freed French town in the summer of '44: "The Free French were still combing the town for Jerries and we were the first convoy to go through after the tanks and infantry. The people crowded the streets on both sides, shouting, waving flags, and throwing flowers in the air. The wine and cognac flowed pretty freely too. It is something I will never forget, but we were really taking the bows that belonged to the boys up ahead." Thank you for your part in preserving these crucial memories for generations which forget at great risk.
I don't care how many times I see it, Winters quoting Mike Raney's letter at the end makes me tear up.
Excellent comments. The men in the series remind me of the men my family I was blessed to have as role models who set the tone for how us boys should act.
Along w/ the book, Band of Brothers are biographies by:
Ronald Spiers: Fierce Valor
Don Malarkey: Easy Company Solider
Richard Winters: Beyond Easy Company
David Webster: Parachute Infantry
Every adult I grew up knowing, all my family and adult neighbors all did something during WW2. Some were veterans, like my dad and uncles, others like my aunt who was a physician with a lucrative practice who nevertheless worked at Veteran Admin. Hospitals for all her professional career, and my grandfather sold War Bonds to every Italian American in the East Bronx. I'd say "Greatest Generation" and that's a fair description, but I think we also need to remember that ordinary people who had very different lives at home became the soldiers and others who fought for victory. It was a great group effort. They all just always wanted to go back home and get on with their lives. So, I think, don't count yourself or your family, friends or neighbors out: if we were tested in the face of a total war, we might actually rise to the occasion too. I hope we'll never know.
There's an interview online with Dick Winters... When Stephen Ambrose's book was being put together (Band of Brothers, that the show was written from), the publisher was concerned that they'd get sued over the accusations that Ronald Spears had shot prisoners. Winters told Ambrose, "Don't worry about it, I'll give him a call." So Winters called Spears, explained the situation, and asked him, "You know, I never asked before... but those stories about you... are they true?". Spears replied, "Oh yeah, absolutely they're true. I don't care if they publish them... you want me to write you a letter?" Which he did.
Gotta love Ron Spears.
The Pacific is way more grueling. Not to take away from the heroes here but that series is really hard to watch but it's incredible.
Good Job, Hon.👍
We appreciate your insight and truthful reaction.
Love from Texas.❤
In real life, dick winters keeps that side arm that the German general offered as his surrender. This handgun is the one depicted in the documentery "we stand alone together"
I loved your reaction to the series. Very profound and wise, thank you.
The best ending to the best series ever made. the final scene never fails to bring a tear to my eye. Also, regarding Hitler's Eagles Nest, not only was it a real thing but it's still there today and is a cafe/restaurant. And no that wasn't supposed to be Hitler laying dead there. That was just a German officer. Hitler died in a bunker in Berlin.
After my grandfather died his brother told me why he never talked about the war. After Germany surrendered his squad was in a small German town when a young, maybe 12-14, member of the Hitler Youth came out of nowhere and started shooting at them. My grandfather yelled in German to stop, but the kid kept charging and firing so he shot him in the leg but hit an artery. The boy bled out while my grandfather held him and gave him water from his canteen.
Survivors guilt is a very real feeling carried by veterans. A lot struggle to make ends meet and find work fit back into society with the experience they lived through.
I assure you, as a history teacher, I show at least 2-3 episodes of this series when I teach about WWII. There is, unfortunately, A LOT that happened in the 20th century for the U.S., so it is difficult to have the curriculum be a hit every time. There are days where we go heavy note-taking, other days we use videos, audio, readings, etc. from the time period to help students understand. I have yet to have a student ever say they disliked any of this series and I doubt I ever will with how well it was put together.
You sounds like a great history teacher then! That is great to hear. If I had a history teacher like you I would have known that Hitler killed himself in Berlin (lol..)
Boy... you're a sweet soul.
Don Malarkey was intended to be part of the baseball scene, but Scott Grimes missed his flight to Austria, and was unable to be there for the filming. He's said that it was one of his biggest regrets in life so far.
The dead officer in the Eagle’s Nest was not Hitler; it was stated earlier that Hitler died several months earlier in Berlin which was over 400 miles away from where they were.
History isn’t boring if you have a great story teller
Easy Company is the most ironic name in military history. From D-DAY all the way to Hitler's Eagle's Nest, there was nothing Easy about it. I never want things I love to end, but you want the pain to end for these Men, and the peace to begin. The German Field Marshall's speech is actually what ties the entire concept of of the series together unexpectedly. I implore you to see "We Stand Alone Together" and Ron Livingston's (Nixon) Bootcamp Diary. It makes you appreciate the series even more. "Were you a hero in the War Grandpa? Grandpa says no, but I served in a company of heroes" Near tears every time. Thank you for taking this journey. Currahee! ♠
Nope, Winters got me again.
The Eagle's Nest is very real. I visited it years ago. It was a glorious site.
Now that you have finished "Band of Brothers" will you continue this journey with its companion sisters "The Pacific" and then "Masters of the Air", Imon ?
I'd suggest checking out "We Stand Alone Together", a bonus episode consisting of interviews with the real men. It's like the intros and epilogue of episode 10, where they talk about their experiences and even mention specific events depicted in the series.
So sad to have to say that because this was made more than 20 years ago, there are no more living Easy company veterans. In their youth, these men, along side their allied brothers, saved the world. It's that simple.
Great reaction, you give me hope for your generation.
You made me cry a bunch girl. Seeing a younger generation be moved, as I was, to learn about all this, and to not have this history forgotten, is priceless. We ARE the frog in the pot. It's so important that we wake up and defend our liberty, here, before it's taken from us. Now, you gotta watch the documentary. I'll be looking for it.
Great reaction to the entire series! Thank you for your respectful response and words for these great men.
26:00 happy to say that in my history class, I show the D- Day jump and the concentration camp scene. And I give evtra credit to anyone who watches the whole series and writes a reflection on it. Everyone who’s taken the offer has thanked me, that it was worth much more than the extra credit points.
Winters also got a much deserved salute from Sobel.
The Pacific should be next, just as compelling in my opinion
Now you have to watch The Pacific. Fair warning, it can be a very hard watch. Brutal.
I failed to mention that moment with Speirs and Winters in your Episode 7 reaction somehow but yes, absolutely agree, one of my favorite moments of the series...When Winters tries to go in against orders is absolutely epic. "And then he came back." I also encourage you to see "The Fallen of World War 2." It's not brilliantly written or acted or directed but it shows the scope and scale of this tragedy in a very direct, simple way.
To this day, each time I see the ending with real life Winters and the anecdote, I've never managed not to get my eyes all wet. So powerful a moment
Probably the greatest miniseries ever made.
Apparently Grace Nixon had a big crush on Ron Livingston after spending so much time with him when he was researching Lewis, and after watching Ron portray Nixon in the series. I guess he must have done a good job at playing her husband.
That's so sweet!
@@ImonSnow Ron actually looks quite a lot like Lewis, too. If you watch the docu We Stand Alone Together, you see a picture of Lew laying in a bed with the looks of a hangover to him, and Livingston really could be him.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts and emotions as you took this journey through this series we all love so much.
Just to thank many people here your grandparents maybe uncles aunts were part of this, it is unfortunate that many people don't realize this if not for them who would you be today or would you be at all?
This series was such an amazing series.
That water is definitely getting hot. Distance will not shield us from the front lines of war this time, if it goes hot. 🐸🐸🐸🐸
If you can also watch the “video diary” made by Ron Livingston, it shows him meeting Grace, the wife of Lewis Nixon.
You should watch the documentary "We Stand Alone Together: The Men of Easy Company"
Incredible series, and it never gets old. Loved watching your reactions and seeing the genuine respect you have for what these men had to experience. You should definitely check out The Pacific…it’s a brutal watch, but those Marines deserve to have their story heard as well. Much love 👏
It was Alton Moore who was looking at the photo albums.
The German general's speech to his men and how it was applicable to the men of Easy Company as well makes me think of something. First of all, the war in the Pacific was much more vicious and dehumanizing than the war in Europe, but even with such a huge divide between opposing combatants, I remember a story from veteran Marine who served in the Pacific. An actor who had never served (and, to be fair, was discouraged from serving because he was deemed important for morale on the homefront) made a surprise personal appearance to cheer up the troops, but because he had made films that glamorized and glorified going to war, these men who had experienced how horrific war actually is booed him off stage. The veteran said "At that moment, we had more respect for the Japanese we were fighting than we did for that actor."
thank you so much for reacting to this series, youre so thoughtful and have beautiful insight. I hope you continue with the Pacific series next. ❤
Unfortunately, to become complacent is just part of human nature... we can never truly believe something at a deep level unless we see it ourselves. And yet, I am encouraged by the fact that we have a very resilient culture. The US was in pretty rough shape before WWII, and yet they rose to the challenge. I believe that we can too.
“My friend Lou died” that shit makes me cry without fail every time, I don’t know why.
Their story is an important one! Never forget , and NEVER let this happen again!
One of the best series ever made.
I bet that your crushes are included in these four - Winters, Nixon, Doc Roe and Speirs. 😉. I wrote this at the start of this reaction and forgot to mention your main man Luz, who is my favourite character. Rick Gomez always comes across well in interviews, as do all the actors. There is also a great new interview with Michael "Bull" Cudlitz on CZcams which came out around a week ago on the American Veterans (?) channel.
Like others have said, you should watch the documentary We Stand Alone Together. It's where all the interviews with the real soldiers in the show come from. It's not long, and it's really good.
Next the mini series the pacific. :) I love your respectful reactions, so refreshing to see such a young lady so mature and beautiful.
I feel off about comparing this real story to a fictional one. But its the only time Ive ever responded this way.
I cried SO HARD when they revealed who had been in the interviews, and the last thing Winters said about a company of heroes. I havent cried that hard since Season 8 episode 9 of The Walking Dead when Carl died in the church.
Actually The Eagles Nest is still there, It has been restored and now operates as a museum documenting the varying levels of the horrors of the Nazi regime, I have never been there in all of my world travels, but My sister has, and she told me that she learned more about the Nazi's and all of the horrofic things that occured during their reign of terror than she did during her history classes, She said is is a sad and somber place, and you can not avoid the feeling that you are standing in the very place where Hitler, Himmler, Goebels and Goering made decisions and plans for some of the most disgusting attrocities that man has ever witnessed.
Its got some very grim scenes in this series for sure. Im glad to see young people tuning into this inconic and very true story
I visited the Eagles Nest 17 years ago. Amazing view and place. It has a restaurant now. Still not as impressive as the guys who fought this fight though. The Greatest Generation...truth.
Love the video imon Nation stay motivated dream big 1 mill on the way amazing episode
As many times as I've seen this, I still get emotional when I watch this episode, especially the interviews at the end. Tears of joy are a good thing. I really enjoyed your reaction to this series, young lady. It's such an emotional experience, but an important story that I think everyone should see. I hope you react to the documentary about the men of Easy. God bless, and CURRAHEE.
So glad you watched this, if you choose to go on with the Pacific I recommend not looking anything up about it until you are finished.
The eagles nest is still around. It was turned into a restaurant
The perfect ending to the perfect series. Please react to the unofficial 11th episode, the documentary We Stand Alone Together.
That scene from 7 was close. In reality, Winters stopped himself, didn’t need Sink to do it. Spiers was at his side, so Winters sent him because he was there. Spiers said later that he knew what would happen and that Winters would need him, so that’s why he was there.
I really do hope you watch the 2 companions series: The Pacific and Masters of The Air. Both are brilliant, beautiful, and carry vital historical knowledge of the consequences of war. They hit you hard in the gut…but it’s well worth it.
The meme phrase about "hard times creates" sums up exactly what you were trying to express about the state of the country.
BoB writer Graham Yost created TV show Justified & cast 5 BoB actors in it: David Vasquez: (George Luz) in a good reoccurring role.
Neil McDonough in season 3
And guests spots for:
Scott Grimes = (Don Malarky)
Frank John Hughes = (Bill Guarnere)
Richard Spright jr= (Warren Muck)
The Eagle's Nest was very real! I believe it's a restaurant and beer garden now! And the reason that guy had the name Hitler on his cuff was he was in the Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler, which was an SS Unit named after him. If he was a real person or just meant for some drama, I don't know though!
thx, really enjoyed your reactions 😊
I cried manly tears at 22:26...