French Résistance in 1944 (in color and HD)
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- čas přidán 22. 05. 2024
- Footage of combatants of the french "Resistance" or the "Forces françaises de l’intérieur" (FFI) in 1944, together with US Army divisions.
0:00 - 0:11 Résistance fighters (FFI?) passing by the house n°15 place du Général de Gaulle 28000 Chartres. In the background the statue of General Marceau.
0:11 - 0:25 Résistance fighter wearing an adrian helmet from the first world war in front of Sainte-Foy Chapel in Chartres (the building in the background has been demolished in 1971, only its roman portal remains)
0:25 - 0:54 Military and members of the resistance (FFI) gathering at the prefecture 2 rue Collin d'Harleville in Chartres (the canopy in front of the building doesn't exist anymore)
0:55 - 0:59 Facade of Chartres' old post office (today médiathèque l'apostrophe 1 Boulevard Maurice Viollette, 28000 Chartres. Flag with the "Croix de Lorraine" or "Croix d'Anjou", symbol of the french Resistance movement
(0:59 - 1:15) (1:17 - 1:37) (2:03 - 2:13) (3:13 - 3:54) Entrance portal of the Palais du Pharo, 58 Boulevard Charles Livon, 13284 Marseille, France. Young resistance fighters (FTP?), wounded man.
1:49 - 2:02 Member of the résistance (FFI) bringing a german soldier to Audéoud military compound (111 Avenue de la Corse, 13007 Marseille)
(2:13 - 3:12) (3:55 - 6:35) Shots fired from the building in front of the post office 1 avenue maréchal Foch 13004 Marseille. Troops of the french army (Probably from the 3rd Division d'Infanterie Algérienne, Groupement de Tabors Marocain, 1st Division Blindée, Armée B, 244th Division d'infanterie) and member of the resistance in action in front of the post office, in the avenue Maréchal Foch and Rue de provence. A suspect is arrested and interrogated in the street.
3:31 F.T.P.F. Francs-tireurs et partisans français
05:01 D.P. = Défense passive (civil defense corps)
Please help us to document this rare historical footage that we scanned in HD-resolution by sending us your comments below if you recognise places, persons, uniforms, machines etc. Don't forget to mention the timecode (mm:ss) to which you are referring in your comment. Every comment will be evaluated!
Find more impressive videos in our playlist "Spirit of Liberation": goo.gl/Gzeto2
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Footage in original color and HD before restoring for the documentary “Spirit of Liberation" (Kronos Media, 2016)
Watch here the new restored pictures in our film trailer: goo.gl/CU0hUP
Strange to see the amount of haters in the comment sections of these archive videos. Spoiled little children who brag about "bravery" and despise "surrender" from the comfort of their homes... None of us have any idea what these people went through.
Approximately 20 yrs ago i travelled to France for a combined business trip and vacation, in advance I’d printed off some photos and transcripts of my father and his experiences during WW2, there were photos of his time in The Netherlands, France, North Africa, and Italy. There were also letters (and a series of post war 1950’s) correspondence from a French family that he’d befriended during the liberation of France.....
So, late 1990’s early 2000 I’m at CDG airport in Paris baggage area and waiting for my bags, it seemed to take forever but when my bags came off the carousel I was probably the last to exit through customs.....
I was pulled to the side and asked my details, flights etc and then to open my bags. When then customs officer opened a zipped pocket on my suitcase and removed the folder of WW2 photos and correspondence his demeanour changed from suspicion to super curious; he asked me why I had these ‘war memorabilia photos’ and I explained that it was my first visit to France and that my father had been an allied WW2 veteran.
I can’t explain how this guy changed from checking my bags to standing to attention and snapping off a salute, I left the customs check area in tears.
jixuscrixus1967 can you repeat that again?
God bless
My Best Regards to your father. Thanks to this french Customs Officer to let you in with a smile and salute.
My own Mum was near Saint-Lo in Normandie during all D-day operations.
Great story!
Such a crock of shite
At the 1:16 mark, there is a card indicating the director as being Wyler. My guess is this would be William Wyler, who would go on to direct films like Roman Holliday, and Ben-Hur. During the war, he joined the Army Air Corps, where he made films for the Government. One was Memphis Belle, about a B-17 crew, and it’s mission over Germany. In any case, this would account for the quality of this film, as he would have had access to the best equipment around at the time for his work.
Thanks that makes so much sense. There are other videos like this featuring him as well.
See "Five Came Back” a Netflix film all about Wyler, Houston, Capra, 2 others. Brilliant,
Yes, I think so
@@NickGodwin
Yes
@@NickGodwin
And George Stevens who was with the american troops when they discovered the terrible concentration camps and filmed inside terrible images....
3:18 “CUT!” “Take 2, walk over again!” Lol. Definitely some interesting footage.
There was no resistance in France,what you saw here is a cheap little movie with even cheaper actors.
Gilles Jocelyne That’s a little out there. Sure films like this are often a fabrication, but to say there was no resistance? The FFF/FFI were very much a thing. Patton even recognized that the rapid advancement of his army through France would have been impossible without the aid of the FFI.
@@mameux That is the most absurd remark I ever heard. A total lie.
@@mameux This is a raw history file containing a collection of short clips. It is quite possible some were taken just for the camerman, like that 2nd take, nevertheless the action, destruction, injury and deaths are just as real as the FFF & FFI once were.
Au début du film, (O,50 à 1mn) on est à Chartres : On voit de dos Maurice Clavel (Sinclair, le commandant départemental de la résistance) et Silvia Monfort son agent de liaison et secrétaire, entrer dans une maison.
Puis une image de la grande poste de Chartres où se déroulera un discours de De Gaulle devant la population et les résistants réunis le 23 AOUT 44.
Où sont les femmes tondues ?
(0:00 - 0:11) Resistance fighters (FFI?) passing by the house n°15 place du Général de Gaulle 28000 Chartres. In the background we can see the statue of General Marceau.
-Résistants(FFI?) passant devant la maison du 15 place du Général de Gaulle 28000 Chartres. Au fond la statue du général Marceau.
(0:11 - 0:25) Meeting with a resistance fighter wearing an adrian Helmet from the first world war in front of Sainte-Foy Chapel in Chartres (the building in the background has been demolished in 1971, only its roman portal remains)
-Rencontre avec un résistant portant un casque Adrian de la première guerre mondiale devant l'Église Sainte-Foy de Chartres (le bâtiment à l'arrière à été détruit en 1971 il ne reste aujourd'hui que la porte romane.)
(0:25 - 0:54) Military and members of the resistance (FFI) gathering at the prefecture 2 rue Collin d'Harleville in Chartres (the canopy in front of the building doesn't exist anymore)
-Regroupement de militaires et résistants à la préfecture au 2 rue Collin d'Harleville à Chartres (la verrière devant le bâtiment n'existe plus)
(0:55 - 0:59) Facade of Chartres' old post office ( today médiathèque l'apostrophe 1 Boulevard Maurice Viollette, 28000 Chartres
-Façade de l'ancien hôtel des postes de Chartres (aujourd'hui médiathèque l'apostrophe 1 Boulevard Maurice Viollette, 28000 Chartres )
(0:59 - 1:15) (1:17 - 1:37) (2:03 - 2:13) (3:13 - 3:54) Entrance portal of the Palais du Pharo , 58 Boulevard Charles Livon, 13284 Marseille, France. Meeting with young resistance fighters (FTP?). « Staging ». Meeting with a wounded man.
-Portail d'entrée du Palais du Pharo, 58 Boulevard Charles Livon, 13284 Marseille. Rencontre avec de jeunes résistants(FTP?). Mise en scène. Rencontre avec un homme blessé.
(1:49 - 2:02) Member of the resistance(FFI) bringing a german soldier to Audéoud military compound (111 Avenue de la Corse, 13007 Marseille)
-Résistants(FFI) amenant un soldat allemand à la Caserne Audéoud (111 Avenue de la Corse, 13007 Marseille)
(2:13 - 3:12) (3:55 - 6:35) Shots fired from the building in front of the post office 1 avenue maréchal Foch 13004 Marseille. Troops of the french army (Probably from the 3rd Division d'Infanterie Algérienne, Groupement de Tabors Marocain, 1st Division Blindée, Armée B, 244th Division d'infanterie) and member of the resistance in action in front of the post office, in the avenue Maréchal Foch and Rue de provence. A suspect is arrested and interrogated in the street.
-Tires provenant du bâtiment en face la poste du 1 avenue maréchal Foch 13004 Marseille. Troupe de l'Armée française de la Libération (probablement issu des 3e Division d'Infanterie Algérienne, Groupement de Tabors Marocain, 1er Division Blindée, Armée B, 244ème Division d'infanterie) et résistant en action devant la poste, sur l'avenue du Maréchal Foch et dans la Rue de provence. Appréhension d'un suspect et interrogatoire en pleine rue.
(I apologize if I have made any mistakes in English I'm french)
Any more info about that suspect? French fascist? Milice straggler? Ex-LVF or French SS who happened to be on leave when the liberation camr?
Oui pour Marseille.
Mon père faisait partie de la 3ème DIA Armée B. Marseillais lui - même il.a participé à la libération de sa ville natale.
5:40 I wonder what that man's story was. He was older, possibly old enough to have seen some service time during the Great War. So many videos like these make me wonder what happened to the people in them.
stormcrown Must’ve felt bizarre to him experiencing urban warfare, much different from the trenches
Both of those blokes are wearing their helmets from WW1. They saw a lot of death in their lifetimes.
Chriz V.
There was plenty of urban warfare in WWI. Northern France was heavily industrialized, and much of the fighting took place in towns and cities, as well as rural locations.
Several ended up in Indochina, others in Algeria, many others went on with their lives. They’re all dead now.
I know him, he was a gigolo during the great war
At 2:20 note the Gamma sign on the wall is the symbol of 'La Milice', the anti-communist militia. At 2:31 there's a Gamma sign on the left of the door just behind the soldier, this building is probably the local HD of "la Milice", this is why the soldiers are firing at the door. These images are from the south of France probably near Marseille. At 2:37 there's an ad on the wall for an insurance company, the address is 50 la Canebière, it's a very famous street of Marseille.
Hard to believe that the majority of those people are gone now....looks like they were arresting some collaberators
Yes, I admire 😍 those brave people 👏that in such danger times risked their lives and their family life to fight the Nazzis. I am happy to see that those from the Resistance can finally walk free in day light with a lot of proud, they brought life and freedom to so many people and we are all so grateful to all of them. 👏 They are such adorable and brave people and I Salut them. Thank you so much. Efrat. Israel
Yes MaryLeuing They hated collaborators
@@juliemerritt5144 yes they did ...i read over 200 books about WW2....was interested in the resistance
Only my Almighty Allah remain
The culture is so different back then.
galaxiesaver Now its Syria.
Now its africa
Now it does not deserve to be called France
Today is Francestan
I've been to Paris twice and from what I saw, about half of it was a fucking slum.
These are my favorite films.Home movie s with no narrative. It shows more of the real life instead of edited versions.love the old school reel to reel sound effects
Agreed! So much more impactful without mellow dramatic music.
Adrian helmets for days
Mostly selected pictures of the noble Resistance.
Well, there were liberated communists which attacked American troops or tortured and executed French people without proof of guilt.
beautiful helmets, indeed
مرسيليا مقاطعة جزائرية سوف نستردها منكم...
C'est vraiment beau tous ces gens qui ressortent leur casque adrian et le bleu blanc rouge
Europa Skyline ouais
Une armée de vagabonds. On comprend pourquoi l'armée allemande a envahi la France en quelques heures.
Chaturanger Tu dois confondre ce n’est pas l’armée que tu vois la c’est des partisans en armes. L’armée Française en 40 s’est battu avec les honneurs , sauvant l’armée britannique de la destruction, et détruisant plus de la moitié de l’aviation allemande , ses chars. Bref , la France a perdu stratégiquement et numériquement , mais sa défaite de 46 jours ne revient pas à sa lâcheté, c’est craché sur 70 000 morts ce que tu fais
@@Chaturanger Non c'est juste le peuple francais qui résiste pour sa liberté
@Stéphane Gigi ils sont entrain de se battre mais ok
Holy crap, A Peugeot with a camo paint job. These guys meant business!
Pimp my peugeot
tiger breakfast :D
thing probably broke down before seeing any action
If I may correct you, it’s a Simca 8 Berline 1100. Production started in 1938. The French Simca was a subsidiary of the Italian Fiat.
This captures things that would now be forgotten and lost forever
Let me tell ya: this Footage remade in colour is crazy !
MrMotherfuck123 it's a real color footage, not remade
@@insanelook
Yes may be Filmed by William Wyler himself.
. ....
@@insanelook
Yes you're right.
@@insanelook obviously remade, look at the grain and the définition, could not get that from 40's cameras
@@rickross5421 Kodachrome!
This film seems to provoke a lot of reaction in the comments section . And it comes from people too young to have known the realities of a nazi occupation then liberation . By comparison we live in peaceful and less complex times - these people should shut up and be thankful for it .
Yea sure, Paris is a TOTALLY better place. Frenchmen are becoming more and ore a Minority while Foreigners and Muslims try to erase their culture and turn France into Iraq. Viva la Resistance.
How old are you?100 years old?It must be that.I saw movies,read books about 2nd World War and know a lot about it,so I can write about that.
@@mr.brightside9885 are u supporting the invasion that took place in France in WWw just because Paris today is more diversed? So it looks like the Right wing uses fear of immigration to get a larger base of supporters.
@The Sap Rises From Our Roots If there were only white people, then i'd rather prefer whole fucking Earth to be nuked than live among fucking racists and xenophobes.
indeed sir
I like how the resistance fighters have the older style french helmet :)
Adrian helmet ! not the most protective one but the more stylish for sure !
@@kaa13 bro it's litteraly the division of my grand-grand father, he did the North Africa Campaign and the Monte-Cassino Battle in Italy after that, him with his guys went back up to France to free Marseille and Toulon and head for Berlin in 1945 ( I think but im not sure that it's the first french divison to cross Germany border during the war )
Is this a re-enactment or how was it possible to get this in color?
Impressing to have those WW2 videos in color, only the sound is missing.
Vive la resistance
Vive la France et vive la résistance et l'escadron français Normandie Niémen. Salutations de Russie)
Beautiful video! Can you make a video for Greek resistance next time please?
Please whats the name of the symbol the marquis used for them, it looks like a cross with a second line
@Guy Eudes Thanks a lot
The Lorraine Cross, La Croix Lorraine. 👍👍👍
Even today to many Frenchman it’s a sacred symbol and very deserving so.
Nice quality in the film. You would think it was shot yesterday. Also you notice there is not one fat person in the film.
No, indeed there weren’t. People engaged in much more activity. Eating was different, as portions were smaller. There also was no processed food. Add to this the extensive tobacco use, which inhibits appetite.
it was wartime, food was rationed. And majority of population, let alone anyone overweight, are not going to be out on the streets while its dangerous.
1:42 Goebbels disguised as a resistant ???
Omg it is fucking gobbles holy crap. Get him
Lol. Na hes dating hot actress ladies when this was filmed. It was his twin brother. 😆
I thought the same exact thing.
03:31 F.T.P.F. Francs-tireurs et partisans Français- was an armed resistance organization created by leaders of the French Communist Party during World War II (1939-45).The FTP-MOI (Francs-tireurs et partisans - main-d'œuvre immigrée) was created in the spring of 1942 with four detachments made up of communists of "immigrant" origin. Most of its fighters were Jews from France, Hungary, Romania or elsewhere in Europe.
Большинство (точнее все) FTPF не были бойцами они преступники заслуживающими петли.
If it was communist, it couldn't be from 1939 to 1945, first because France was invaded in 1940, so no resistance before that, secondly the French communists were allied to the nazis in 1940, since Soviet Russia was allied to the nazis, and the French communists followed the Russian ones. It's only from June 1941 after the start of Operation Barbarossa that the communists changed side.
"0:56 Drapeau de la « Croix de Lorraine » (ou « Croix d’Anjou »), symbole de la résistance française.
Oui en effet, et juste en dessous il est écrit CHARTRES....... En deux secondes sur google on trouve ce batiment...
These were taken with director george Stevens personal 16mm camera. He shot the movie Gunga den with the same camera. They are the best quality films taken in ww2. To me they look like they could have been shot last week.
A partir de 0:59 c'est à Marseille, quartier des 5 avenues (les 4 chemins à l'époque) dans le 4
ème arrondissement
3.35 parc du Pharo Marseille. C'est en bas de chez moi.
The French resistance was very well shown in the documentary series "Allo, allo".
Good moaning
Ну ты и животное
Allo, allo ???
Not everybody knows "Allo allo" over here. I know it because I regularly go to England. Let's say this sitcom is a caricature of the French resistance, of the Nazis, of the Italians and even of the British.
I will only say this once
At 0.20 - I think that the helmeted guy on the left is American movie director, George Stevens (Shane, Giant etc) who did a lot of colour filming of the liberation of France post-D-Day, June 1944
@3:01 Dude with the gun says: "Waggle your mustache at me like that again and I *light you up*. Compris?"
The teenage kid with the death kill count on his rifle is fucking badass.
If only he would have seen what the kosher people are doing to Europe he wouldn't have fought against Germany.
People back then were stronger, I dont mean physically, but mentally, they could deal with death and torture better than anyone from generations who came after that. Especially millennials, as a millennial myself I believe most of us would either just sit and accept death or fight as if we were in a video game, but not having skills or the strong mentality to fight back.
‘Allo,Allo’. was a comedy take off of a what was a serious series called ‘The Secret Army’ , the actors being Bernard Hepton, Angela Richards, Stephen Yard.ey and Clifford Ro
Sorry it moved before I had finished! Stephen Yardley and Clifford Rose, amongst others.
We remember! 😄
Why in the world is there a projector sound added in? Does someone who just fell off the turnip truck think it's quaint?
Interesting mix of captured German and allied weapons. Some of these resistance weapons made their way to Algeria to fight against the French giving up Algeria and also in France. There was a giant crime wave after the war with entrenched former resistance becoming heroin traders. Hence the movie French connection
3:51 Joueur du Grenier ?
Anyone know who the "FTPE" were? At the 3:36 mark there is a vehicle with FTPE painted on its side.
@@kaa13 That was my mistake. FTPF, not FTPE. That's why nothing came up on a google search. BTW, the Franc-Tireurs go back to the Franco-Prussian war. It was also the excuse the German Imperial army made in sacking Belgium and murdering Belgium civilians during the early months of WW1. It was not a communist group but rather unorganized armed civilians who took aim at the Prussian army. During WW2 I have no idea who made up the FTPF.
This footage is amazing. Except for the cars it looks like it could've been filmed yesterday.
And staged...
@@rikspring you're a German so nurseries you think like this colonizer
5:17 FREAKING ABARHAM LINCOIN!!!!!!!!
the DESTROYER by DAVIDLHENSEL12BOOMERCLAN76 Hahahahah
Isn’t that Robert E. Lee behind him?
AHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHA
1:28
Brit: What you have there chap...
Jerry: Nichts...es ist nur ein...
Brit: Thanks for the watch chap, cheers!
At 2.39, the video is in Marseille place des 5 avenues, the location is Marseille
Donde estaban todos estos en Mayo del 40. Where were all this People in 1940?
I lived in Paris for 6 years, we covered Paris , Normandie etc. The Museums of Paris are impressive, they cover WWI extensively. The Time and space given to the Marquis and French resistance I thought was poor. Yes France was occupied and a strange North/South status quo. I believe every Frenchman and woman was in resistance. Today the English and Americans and Russian etc feel they capitulated. I do not see it that way. The French need to be proud of WWII actions. They defended and allowed the British to retreat from Dunkirk and organized an effective Resistance, seen when the Allies invaded. The Allies killed many French in Caen and around Normandie. Seen as the price of freedom. The museums should do more to celebrate the Marquis.
The French were imperialists and they occupied many countries, the Germans were giving them their just deserts.
@@capoislamort100 😂😂😂
@@capoislamort100 none of these countries existed before france gave them their independance in the 60s. So what are you talking about?
@@ygalperez4143 no one invited these bastards; not in Afrika, not in indochina, not in the pacific or wherever. Who the hell is France anyway to “give independence” to any country? …. They deserved every bit of it and more.
Heroes and patriots!
was this filmed in 1949?
Chartres (Poste) et les Grandes Heures de l' Epuration...! + Marseille à partir de 3'30 à fin ...
6:03 day 5 and they still couldnt breach the door
look first they ran out of cigarettes, then it was time for lunch, a few bottles of wine, then, they had to contemplate life and our role in it. The Germans just ran out of food and starved.
Funny to know that many of those images were somehow staged by the camera crew just to get everything right.
Salut dans quelle ville le reportages ?
Dans plusieurs villes, apparemment. Mais à un moment ont voit le bâtiment de la Poste de la ville de Chartres.
Thank you.
Bless their souls.
1:50 he was probably caught in a wine cellar.
Such brave people!
Look at the tiny pistols. Are they 380 or smaller caliber?
I’m not sure, but I saw one for sale on E-bay: it’s said ‘DROPPED ONCE-NEVER FIRED’
😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀
From 2:20 to 2:23, a gamma symbol on a wall , emblem of La Milice Française fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milice_fran%C3%A7aise
Sure Marseille. The fighting lasted 6 days. In 1960, there were still traces of bullets on the walls of Bd Baille
3.35 parc du Pharo Marseille. C'est en bas de chez moi.
Dude this like so crazy to look at i mean.... just ...just wow..
1:48 Who's car did they take?
The little car is a Simca 8 .
0:16 un style incommensurable
Ну ну...."сопротивленцы"....у вас там только Де Голь сопротивлялся и то за пределами Франции
People died. Don't put " " on the word resistance , because that's exactly what it was.
@@justinajostin9006 Для того, чтобы понять мой коммент, надо владеть русской речью. Это горький сарказм.
@@iwasiktelesik3311 it's not sarcasm. It's disrespect
@@justinajostin9006 И неуважение тоже имеет место. Мне не за что уважать народ, в массе своей покорившийся нацистам.Пусть будет по твоему. Ты, видать, из тех, кто последнее слово всегда хочет оставить за собой. Оставайся с ним.Ты француженка что-ли ?
@@iwasiktelesik3311 Yes i'm french and proud. Judging dead people from a war you never fought is easy.
Republicanos Españoles defendieron Francia de los Nazis.
HONOR Y GLORIA ETERNA A LA IX DIVISIÓN DE LECLERC.
AMADO GRANELL Y LA 9 ✊👊⚘
🇪🇸❤️🇫🇷
Más que defenderla, contribuyeron destacablemente a su liberación.
Never Surrender
Well done 👍👍👍
Raça de heróis! 👏👍
southern France definite.. August 44
I would definitely agree, the German prisoners seem to be wearing a lot of tropical kit seen in North Africa, Italy and The Balkans.
Commençons déjà par remplacer 1945 par 1944, non ?
There is a lot that can be learned from the French Resistance. How to resist and build up an underground force. How to use information and targeted attacs to break a hostile force. How to help the good Desert. How to break free from suppression by violance and fraternisation. In the 20ies General Collins of the IRA used the same tactics, but of course against a human enemy. If the SS or alke ever should come back into a surpressing position ition the same general strategies apply, but learning from the enemy, one will have to understand that the SS introduced Totenkopf Divisions to warfare and that those deserve mid-age, crusader like vengeance. I loved to study everything on General Collins, La Resistance and Mid Age torture prisons.
Well the French resistance was a disorderly and I’ll disciplined affair. It got better when the allies or the British, could bring it together from London. The myth de Gaulle perpetuated was that France freed itself, with some help from the allies. When Germany was losing the resistance became bolder. There was alot of collaboration and to be fair what should the population do? They needed to get on with their lives. Four million Frenchmen were held in Germany. Not many young men of fighting age around .
Ireland plays the same myth about the IRA, basically a murder gang, making out Ireland was under occupation.
why do we need to hear the noise of the fucking prompter??
Stop whining.
2:03 is that man counting his kills?
No, that man counting the number of shots made by this riffle :)
@@Medveten1 No, that man counting the numbers of girls he has bang while carrying his rifle :}
He used aimbot in hardcore mode. That why he has so many kill with only one rifle.
1:39 cars model?
Was this in or near Paris?
It's a film of the liberation of Marseille in August 1944. The soldiers are the French soldiers
Tired , hundred of miles of Paris
French here,, it looks like more south of France to me, although i could be wrong..
1:32
if you thought those guys are British soldiers, that mean you didn't noticed the white scarf = Foreign Legion. The Forces Françaises Libres (FFL) were wearing british and american uniform during all WW2.
These are scenes from the liberation of Marseille and they are French soldiers of the 3rd D.I.A. and 1 st Armored Division.
@@JRos-qc6kw
Yes. My father was here. Made part of 3ème DIA .
Yes
03:31 F.T.P.F. Francs-tireurs et partisans français en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francs-Tireurs_et_Partisans
Как вы относитесь к французам,которые защищали Рейхстаг.......?
Where are they now
Oui je suis français! Vive la France!!
C'est vrai ?
@@startergenerator2481 You're the joke here.
Во второй мировой вам гордиться нечем!
1944?
Yes
i like the frenchy who was counting the notches on his rifle. a real french american cowboy.
Those resolute resistance fighters had a wide array of weapons. Some small semi-auto pistols. Saw a couple of good old Sten guns. Maybe a Smith & Wesson Victory revolver. Maybe a Thompson.
Des armes ramassées souvent
@@el_fr9200 Merci
Смотреть противно на этих "доблестных и храбрых" французов. Дешёвая клоунада.
На Совковых противно. Шли за какого-то грузина.
..особливо как они остригали наголо своих женщин, ЯКОБЫ СПУТАВШИХСЯ с НЕМЦАМИ. Смелые. Супротив баб.
French resistance - Fight against hunger before noon, fight against drowsiness in the afternoon
Where have such brave french fighters been May 1940 ?
@@knut-hinrichqwalter2463 I prefer the question - where were the French and English soldiers in 1939?
Les combattants français comme mon grand père qui a été tué a Dunkerque mort a 24 ans en combattants pas en dormant
@@alainderien5156 Comme toujours, le problème est dans les nombres et les pourcentages. Yougoslavie, Grèce, Pologne - comprenez-vous? La libération de Paris est un grand exploit de la Résistance - tirer sur les plaques d'immatriculation arrière des camions allemands sortant de la ville. Mais on se souvient aussi de ce que faisaient les cheminots français.
Anytime you see the photographer in front of the shooter the picture is posed.
I think most of this footage is staged. Still interesting though.
hard to believe how ppl was suffering in that times, sometimes when we look at their own faces we saw just sadness and pain and horror 😔 I can't imagine how the young children's be able to saw it 💔 heartbreaking wars is just pathetic and suck.
Respect to the freedom fighters all over the world fighting against oppression while been labelled terrorists and I am not talking about Isis or Al Qaeda.
Да уж,легушатники " еще те вояки".
Они же дураки. Тебе тоже легче с дивана
@@alexanderjung7361 *Простите дорогой товарищЪ.Что вы имели в виду? Мне трудно понять ваш сленг,так как я не из совка и подданства Рф неимел.Если можно узнать конечно?*
@@parvaldegalvena8775 я не товарищ и не из Совка. Во что эти леваки превратили Францию надеюсь всем понятно.
@@alexanderjung7361 *Опять надо догадатса о смысле? Вы простите меня ,адекватный вобще?*
Next video show the parade of collaborators which will be at least three times as long.
2:43 le drapeaux d'un régiment napoléonien (le symbole de la libérté francaises )
Débarquement en Provence, quelques "courageux" Résistants de la première heure, sans doute...
They were very brave and helped a lot to defeat the germans,before 1944 and aftter that,with the american army.
@@AlexAcevindjou hey on insulte pas les jeux vidéo ici les jeux vidéos c'est bien croire que les jeux vidéos c'est la réalité c'est mal
British SOE and the American OSS sent supplies, ammo, weapons, and medicine to the French resistance fighters by parachutes. Eventually allied special agents, troops, tanks, and snipers helped the resistance. For every German soldier was killed 10 or many French people or resistance had to be killed by the German firing squad. Or an entire town would be made into a ghost town like Oradour Sur Glane on June 10th, 1944 over 300 people were murdered. It was carried out by the SS Das Reich and still no one actually live there as a memorial.
The tanks are obviously those of the 2nd Armored Division of Leclerc....Les tanks sont visiblement ceux de la 2ème division blindée de Leclerc
Devemos tirar o chapéu para a resistência Francês...
И сколько она сопротивлялась,3 недели?
@@greenman2435 6 semaine. Les anglais eux ont fuient au bout de 5 jours
Check out the drunk German soldier in tropical uniform at 1:50.
My half Jewish German grandmother was in the Résistance in Paris 1944. I am very proud of her!!
fow what? France is way worse now than between 40's and 44's
Bro, howare these images from 1944 so crystal clear and when someone robs a bank today in the US, we get a grainy image? lol
The war on Russian territory looked a bit different at that time, lol
На сколько всё это игрушечно и несерьёзно!!!! Настоящая , жестокая война шла только в России и на восточном фронте. " Освобождение Парижа", это всё игрушечная война, где немцы играли в поддавки и драпали, оставляя позиции без боя....
В школьньіх учебниках все єто прочитал..??? или рашистская пропаганда тебе такой бред в голову забила..???
@@Vasiliy7331 Вы в чем сомневаетесь? Расскажите.
Aucun combats est une partis de plaisirs ou que ce sois en Europe !!!
Tu aurais étais la .... tu te serais caché mec ....
Les combats on étais terrible partous !!!!
Реально хуиню посмотрел,им только баб стричь.....
Ésa es la resistencia francesa? Mmm , lo que se ve es a los americanos frenando a unos tipos que están haciendo quilombo para ver que pueden manotear
Looks like picnic battle.