Saving Private Ryan (3/7) Movie CLIP - That's My Mission (1998) HD
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- čas přidán 26. 10. 2011
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
To stop the fighting between his men, Capt. Miller (Tom Hanks) finally tells them all where he's from and what he did before the war.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Steven Spielberg directed this powerful, realistic re-creation of WWII's D-day invasion and the immediate aftermath. The story opens with a prologue in which a veteran brings his family to the American cemetery at Normandy, and a flashback then joins Capt. John Miller (Tom Hanks) and GIs in a landing craft making the June 6, 1944, approach to Omaha Beach to face devastating German artillery fire. This mass slaughter of American soldiers is depicted in a compelling, unforgettable 24-minute sequence. Miller's men slowly move forward to finally take a concrete pillbox. On the beach littered with bodies is one with the name "Ryan" stenciled on his backpack. Army Chief of Staff Gen. George C. Marshall (Harve Presnell), learning that three Ryan brothers from the same family have all been killed in a single week, requests that the surviving brother, Pvt. James Ryan (Matt Damon), be located and brought back to the United States. Capt. Miller gets the assignment, and he chooses a translator, Cpl. Upham (Jeremy Davis), skilled in language but not in combat, to join his squad of right-hand man Sgt. Horvath (Tom Sizemore), plus privates Mellish (Adam Goldberg), Medic Wade (Giovanni Ribisi), cynical Reiben (Edward Burns) from Brooklyn, Italian-American Caparzo (Vin Diesel), and religious Southerner Jackson (Barry Pepper), an ace sharpshooter who calls on the Lord while taking aim. Having previously experienced action in Italy and North Africa, the close-knit squad sets out through areas still thick with Nazis. After they lose one man in a skirmish at a bombed village, some in the group begin to question the logic of losing more lives to save a single soldier. The film's historical consultant is Stephen E. Ambrose, and the incident is based on a true occurance in Ambrose's 1994 bestseller D-Day: June 6, 1944.
CREDITS:
TM & © Dreamworks (1998)
Cast: Edward Burns, Jeremy Davies, Adam Goldberg, Tom Hanks, Barry Pepper, Tom Sizemore
Director: Steven Spielberg
Producers: Ian Bryce, Bonnie Curtis, Kevin De La Noy, Mark Huffam, Gary Levinsohn, Allison Lyon Segan, Steven Spielberg, Mark Gordon
Screenwriter: Robert Rodat
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"I just know that with every man I kill, the farther away from home I feel."
Such a great line.
Came here just to see someone comment that great line. Thank you
I remember watching this movie for the first time when I was 13 and hearing him say that I started to tear up. I remember think "damn, that line cut deep"
Further
colormered13
Exactly when. I read ur comment colormered13 ur commrrnt he said it lol
He had a normal life back home. That's why this scene is so moving because it shows you that even guys like Miller were once normal men but War changed him
Here a question what after the war do they go back to their regular life or try to start better in their life
Jian556 not sure only Ryan and Reiben survive everyone else dies.
@@JohnJohn-pe5kr upum survived or however you spell it
@@joshwall4263 Uphum
@@kcgaming0017 ty dad
Its hard to imagine this film came out 20 years ago. A true masterpiece.
Yeah when i was 9 iswear to good first time i see it ididn know anythink but i love it its great movie great facts
غخفظ
I remember exactly where I was and my silence and awe that my grandfather was there the first time I saw this classic.
For sure masterpiece
I think it has allot to do with the practical effects. Also no bullshit music during the action scenes makes all the difference in the world.
I did an acting class today and we had to choose a monologue to present. I chose this one!
lol me too
MrBeast669 It went very well thank you very much
moviepeasant same
moviepeasant same here
moviepeasant same lmao
“Ya gonna shoot me over Ryan?” “No I’m gonna shoot ya ‘cause I don’t like ya.” One of the best lines in the whole film.
I also liked the next part
Corporal: “Go ahead and shoot me in my leg!”
Sergeant “I’m gonna shoot you in your BIG FAT MOUTH!”
Haha
I prefer in the same dialogue ‘Well then why don’t you just do it Sergeant, do it man put one in my leg and give me that ticket out of here!’
Mike was an awesome character, bold and honest. The helmet throwing scene was hilarious.
I liked it better when he was just gonna' shoot him because he hated him!
We both know you aren’t going to shoot me. Put that away before you hurt yourself being a dumbass.
A school teacher with that kind of leadership? Boy, we need more school teachers like Captain Miller.
Miller light
The teachers are surely there. But the schools and reigning ideological tyrants won't allow it.
We still have great teachers. But many of those men who served during ww2 were a different breed. Many abandoned an already established career at home to fight for their country. Many of those that came back were haunted by the war but still lived productive lives when they got home
We used to have a great many of them. Then they "woke" up...what crap.
@@JJ_5289 um, no, their country was not under attack. they fought for their allies, which is far better, far nobler, because we are our brothers' keepers. but that notion doesn't sell as many posters.
"With every man I kill, the farther from home I feel." That line has always stayed with me. I know not everyone likes this film, and that's okay, but for me, it's one of the greatest pieces of cinema I've ever seen or will ever see.
Guigley facts
Who doesn’t like this film? Gimme names.... (and possibly numbers and addresses)
@@Helmuesi911 A decent amount of people think it is very generic and cliched, critics and filmgoers alike. They're the kinds that prefer "The Thin Red Line" or other lesser-known films.
This line hits deep when playing gtav.
@@Guigley Well those haters wouldn’t know a masterpiece if it held a big sign in front of their stupid faces. Some people are just incapable of recognizing greatness because they’re not aligned mentally and emotionally with actual greatness.
Look at how brilliantly shot this was set up... as the group is brought back together and Miller has re-established harmony, the horizontal line is created at the 1:38 mark... film symbolic harmony... dig it.
I wish comments like this were voted up more often.
Except it's most likely not a coincidence. Film fans find meaning in everything because filmmakers put meaning in everything. The good ones, anyway.
Brian Bessey u r taking a bold stands that Spielberg is a genius filmmaker?
I don't know much people know that.
Spielberg is an unparalleled visual storyteller. You could turn the sound down and still read so much from his compositions. He’s that good.
Yep you can see them dudes looking down the floor for the X sign on where to exactly stand
Fun Fact: Miller’s speech was much longer in the original script with him going into more detail about his home life. But Tom Hanks felt that his character wouldn't have said so much about himself, and he told director Steven Spielberg so. Spielberg agreed, and the speech was shortened.
I'm not sure I agree with that Miller may have taken more time to ease the tension between the two guys to show him that he's human and that mistakes out in the field will get you killed
Agree
Some things are better left mystery
When he said "How I'll ever be able to tell her about days like today." That right there spoke for every WWII Vet because we all always wondered what was wrong with them when they were a little more quieter than usual on some days...
cpt miller just wants to go home
Bubba - "I wanna go home."
thats all I have to say about that. - but seriously..those/these two movies...god damn!!!!
fleece johnson
ARC-77 Fordo everyone of them wants to go home, maybe Reiben is an exception cause he wants to be in front line
@@memecliparchives2254 I feel like Reiben wants to go home too, but he's frustrated with the seeming pointlessness of the mission. Of course, being from Brooklyn, he's also the perfect hard-nose character to drag the unit's emotions away from committing to the mission until he nods to Ryan in the foxhole just as the Germans approach the outskirts of the town.
"I wonder if my wife will even recognize me whenever it is I get back to her." :(
And he never did get to come back to her...
Sad af
"Whats the pool on me up to right now, Wha Wha What its up toWhat is it..$300, is that it 300...Im a school teacher......" I love the way his speech pattern and tempo delivers that line that only Hanks can do that way. Classic Tom Hanks! I remember watching this opening weekend with some buddies and that line always stands out for some reason.
This should be used as a lesson in leaderhship. Being able to defusse a situation withouteven raising your voice.
This was done in a movie, there are far less chances to work in real life unless the leader is as respected by his companions as Miller.
@@spacemiaou67 Yep. It was the mystery of Miller that allowed him to defuse the situation.
Such a brilliant and memorable performance by Tom Hanks. Just minutes before, separating himself from his team so he could cry in private and deal with the grief he felt losing their medic. Having just pulled himself together finding the right words to diffuse this volitile situation. A brilliant display of leadership. Great acting!
R.I.P. Tom Sizemore. Such an underrated actor.
The guy with the BAR did a great job
huyup123456 wtf ur everywhere
Reiben
"I just know that with every man I kill, the farther away from home I feel" That's a great line
Saving Private Ryan turns 25. One of the best war films. They don't make movies like this anymore. R.I.P to Tom Sizemore he passed a few months ago.
RIP Tom Sizemore (November 29, 1961 - March 3, 2023), aged 61
You will be remembered as a legend.
He peaked early
wow $300 that's worth $4000 in 2014 they really wanted to find out his job xD
Sometimes you get bored at war, surprisingly you need to kill the time sometimes
huyup123456 🤦🏽♂️ thats random and very disturbing
huyup123456 Chupador ka abnoy ka.
Hanks deserved another Oscar for that performance. The run he had in the nineties was just unbelievable. Turning from a brilliant comedic actor to drama. Philadelphia, Forrest Gump, Apollo 13, Toy Story, Saving Private Ryan, Cast Away. I mean, you can put any of these on and I will watch, even though I have seen them countless times. I think the Academy just grew tired of nominating him. T.Hanks Tom Hanks.
Him not winning for Saving Private Ryan was a crime. Apollo 13 was a close second.
Yeah he was phenomenal but he’s lost his touch nowadays no doubt.
@@user-qe7bt9dz1l I don't agree with that statement.
@@user-qe7bt9dz1l nah. he going to be in a movie title asteroid city which is a big cast
You forgot the green mile
tom hanks in this scene is so powerful u can feel the emotion and how much he misses to be home what an amazing film
I remember when I watched this film at the cinema. I attended with my brothers my father and my grandad and During the film and at this very part I remember that my grandad started crying. This was the first time in my life and last time that I ever saw him cry. I never forgot that moment and I just wish I asked him what he was thinking at that moment. Did the emotion of this moment set him off simply by what was said, or was they something more that I never new about. He was born in 1926 passed away in 2005 and I truly wish he could of seen me today. I joined the Royal Navy and sadly I've just been medically discharged after 12 years of service for PTSD. (Realities of service, you experience some hard moments in this job) But still, I suppose this awful condition I have is nothing compared with what they all endured. I still do try and pay the greatest of respects to all these brave heroes of old. Fortunately my Grandfather on my mothers side did national service. He taught me how to play the bugle as he was the camps bugler at Strensil camp in York. He taught me all the bugle calls and as a result of his teachings, I now I play the last post every single year at the Leeds Cenotaph. Just did it today. Anyway RIP and god bless all who served and lived in such times.
Great post. Take care mate!
You’re still a veteran and worthy of all respect. Thank you for your service to our country, and may God soothe and comfort you.
thank you for your service
what a masterpiece, this is the film that made me realise the power of cinema
I love this scene. I'm a veteran of Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq, Afghanistan, Africa and the list goes on. One of the most realistic movies about that era I've ever seen. I read the comments from those who say they understand because they experienced the same. Don't try to be someone you aren't because It really hurts those of us who really did. Nuclear Dave
Damn, you probably have the saddest CV I’ve seen in a while. Basically every war that ended as bad as possible. Hope you’re doing ok.
Where in Africa did you serve?
I love this scene. Hanks gave a great performance. He isn't a action hero, just a man doing his job in the middle of hell.
Sgt.Horvath: "I'll be doggone."
In a film career filled with many great moments, this is by far my favorite Tom Hanks scene.
RIP Tom Sizemore
This movie is a gold dust, a timeless treasure. Rightfully 100 years ahead of its time. Such a masterpiece
Savings privatings for Mr Ryan
When I first saw this film in theatres, I guessed history teacher. My jaw almost dropped when I saw this scene. I cannot be that smart. I believe Tom Hanks can so completely inhabit a role that it comes across in his mannerisms on an unconscious level.
That is a great actor.
The 90s was quite a decade for Tom Hanks. Forrest Gump, Toy Story, Apollo 13, Saving Private Ryan...
One of the greatest films of all time.Tom Hanks played a true leader his monologue is epic.
Hanks character is based on Thomas Howie, a Reserve officer teaching at Staunton Military Academy in the late 1930's. The bet in this scene did happen in real life, although he was killed at St Lo before the men could find out why he knew small unit tactics so well . The filmmakers wished to show the contribution of the reservist, the citizen soldier in WW 2, and the Howie Rifles became the Drill Team and Honor Society at SMA until it closed in 1976.
I was literally thinking about this scene earlier
RIP Tom Sizemore
Tom Hanks! Best actor on the planet.
Thank you for all the young men who came in Normandy for the liberty🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I remember when watching this movie in theatres before this scene, that Miller would make a good teacher.
THEE BEST MOVIE of all times ever! Shakespeare in Love never deserved that oscar. Period.
9 years later and im still mad that it didn’t win the Oscar that year.
Tom Sizemore reaction is priceless.
After war was after, many veterans had diffcults in civilization and their nightmares in their sleep.
RIP Tom Sizemore. He was a great actor, in this movie and many others.
Such a phenomenal movie.
This scene, this scene is the best scene of the movie and the one that people don't appreciate. The squad has just lost two members, two guys I have been with them for a while all because they are on a stupid mission to save one man. Right here his squads about to breakdown, as the captain and leader he tells the truth about himself, the big mystery of his identity. Throughout the war there's been a poll to see who can guess is true backstory before the war because he's such an efficient soldier, in this scene none of them could believe he was a simple school teacher, that is what war has done to him.
I remember watching this film at just 5 years old, watched the omaha beach scene over and over. Only years later did I come to appreciate the rest of this masterpiece.
This scene and the scene depicting General Marshall reciting the letter written by Abraham Lincoln were my favorite parts of the movie.
I saw this in the movies, the opening scene in Surround Sound was awesome. It was like those MG42 rounds would hit you at any second. IMHO, the best war movie ever made.
"I'll even put in the paperwork."
What a great CO. :P
This was the best part of the movie
This movie is amazing, it got me on so many emotions and the camera work and action is beautiful, it gave out personalities of every soldier and made you treasure them, best WW2 movie I ever seen!
Hollywood writer might be the most underrated job in all of entertainment...
Anyone got a link to the scene where he's in the church talking about how he sent a whole bunch men to imminent death in order save many more? And how he says this 'Ryan' better be worth it, because he "wouldn't trade 1 Caparzo for a 100 Ryans" or something like that.
Everyone uploads the most patriotic parts of this movie, but no one wants to show the horror of leading men into a deadly combat situation where you _know_ they're going to die.
Sorry I don't have the link. I just wanted to say I really loved the church scene with Wade in it. It's so sad and he's so sexy.
@@huyup123456 he never said he sent them to their deaths. He said he lost about 100 men under his command but rationalize believing that their deaths saved more. He never said he knowingly sent his men into their deaths. That is completely different.
“Every man I kill I feel further and further from home”
*i'm a english teacher*
Everybody:...
One of my top 5 movies of all times.
Captain Miller used Talk-no-jutsu
*IT'S SUPER EFFECTIVE!*
y hollywood is not making movies like this...this one was a true master class.which took the viewers to the war time...like a time travel t that era..
hats off u legend speilberg...
My grandpa was like that- never told me stories like that, but he had stories I could hear as a young kid.
Greatest man not named dad, I miss him very much. They don’t make them like this anymore, and a shame- I hope one day to be half the man he was.
holy shit after i watched this movie i cryed like a baby
He was really great in "The Road To Perdition."
Such an underappreciated film.
Maybe the best damn scene in the movie. War is fought by the Everyman everywhere...great scene
This moment is the heart of the film until the squad meets Ryan.....Miller trying to keep his men together to accomplish the mission....here he risks his authority by ending the necessary distance between officers and enlisted men by showing he values them. Being a small unit of special forces (Rangers) helps Miller in this case..... WW2 Ranger veterans told me this was common in their units; officers became close to their men, but kept their authority because it was based on personal respect, not rank.
For a school teacher the Captain really had an amazing combat skillset.
Training, and then leadership, and finally, experience...officership at its best.
I cried when i heard his story
The pool is $300. Average pay for a GI was $50 a month. There are six of them in this scene.
Top 3 scene of Tom Hanks career!
such a powerful monologue...this scene
Tom Hanks is a legend for this..Simple words yet so powerful....
This was a powerful and memorable scene that was beautifully acted by Tom Hanks!
It is meant to represent the “citizen soldier” image that we have of World War II, and although this was not always the case, there were millions who Americans who, like Captain Miller, left their civilian lives to serve their country.
For what it does, it is a memorable scene from “Saving Private Ryan.”
Mahalo (Thank You) for sharing this scene. 🤙🏼
We cant actually feel what soldiers felt during the world wars fighting away from home in the cold in the rain , nobody to take care of you except your friends maybe, they all are waiting to go home to their wife or mother, and they are not sure at all they would make it.
What a great insight. I never knew this about his character. Thank you.
Tom Hank's best performance of all time
My favorite movie ever!
Turn the volume down at the end of the clip. Annoying music follows.
la mejor película de soldados que he visto
muy bien hecha excelente historia buenos actores
y un final triste como me gustan a mi los finales.
In my opinion the best war movie ever made,It just feels so real watching it.
The farther away from home. That's powerful...
Incredible leadership through de-escalation by distraction and the hypnosis of storytelling that all ears have an interest in.
One of the greatest scenes in movie history!!!
I find this scene very moving because Captain Miller is
Best movie ever
This is the scene that earned Tom Hanks his Oscar nomination
Oscars lost all validity when this didn't win best movie
This is the best movie ever
saving private ryan had a great cast.
When unexpectedly a movie becomes your reality. I was delivering aid to Ukraine, I met teachers on the front line.
Released exactly 25 years ago❣️🥰
Just cannot believe this is the same guy that played forrest Gump when I watch this scene. Tom hanks is "special"
War is difficult to explain or to talk about if you've never experienced it. I find Saving Private Ryan did a great job bringing the intenisty and chaos of combat to the big screen.
Thank you Steven Spielberg
Omg I remember watching this movie when I was like only 6!
So much... that I don't know if my wife will recognize me.
in a lighter tone, "there's no crying in baseball"
This scene ❤😢
I love this scene
“I’m a school teacher”
My top 5 of all time
go tom! hes always gonna be one of my favorite actors & my favorite character hes ever played will always be woody
All time Favorite movie.
Missing friends
Imagine this movie losing to Shakespeare in Love