Australia's Pearl Harbor - Pacific War #23 DOCUMENTARY
Vložit
- čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
- Play Call of War for FREE on PC, iOS or Android: 💥callofwar.onelink.me/q5L6/Bat...
Kings and Generals' historical animated documentary series covering the Pacific War week by week continues. The Imperial Japanese Navy shocked the world when it consolidated most of its aircraft carriers into a striking force in 1941 and surprise-attacked Pearl Harbor. Something that is not as well known is that the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor would be replicated against Darwin, Australia by most of the same warships and aviators. This was the dawn of the aircraft carrier as the pinnacle of modern warfare, and the IJN were making full use of their carrier fleet. Out of all their carriers to rain terror upon the allies, one began the war as a flagship. This episode is about the IJN carrier Akagi and Australia's Pearl Harbor.
Pacific War Podcast: thepacificwar.podbean.com
#1 - Pearl Harbor: • Attack on Pearl Harbor...
#2 - Japanese Invasion of Malaya: • Japanese Invasion of M...
#3 - Japanese attack Guam, Wake, the Philippines: • Japan Attacks Everywhe...
#4 - Japan Continues Attacking: Borneo, Philippines: • Japan Continues Attack...
#5 - Fall of Wake Island: • Fall of Wake Island - ...
#6 - Battle of Kampar: • Battle of Kampar - Pac...
#7 - Battle of Slim River: • Battle of Slim River -...
#8 - Battle for the Dutch East Indies: • Battle for the Dutch E...
#9 - Invasion of New Britain: • Invasion of New Britai...
#10 - Fall of Malaya: • Fall of Malaya - Pacif...
#11 - Battle of Makassar: • Battle of Makassar Str...
#12 - Fall of Singapore: • Fall of Singapore - Pa...
#13 - Invasion of Sumatra: • Japanese Invasion of S...
#14 - Invasion of Timor: • Japanese Invasion of T...
#15 - Fall of Java: • Fall of Java - Pacific...
#16 - Fall of Rangoon: • Fall of Rangoon - Paci...
#17 - How the US Responded to Pearl Harbor: • How the US Responded t...
#18 - Tojo: Bringing Japan Into The Pacific War: • Hideki Tojo: Bringing ...
#19 - Japanese Raids in the Indian Ocean: • Japanese Raids in the ...
#20 - Fall of Bataan & The Bataan Death March: • Fall of Bataan & The B...
#21 - Doolittle Raid: • Doolittle Raid: Americ...
#22 - Japanese Advance on Burma Road: • Japanese Advance on Bu...
#24 - Battle of the Coral Sea: • Battle of the Coral Se...
#25 - Fall of the Philippines: • Fall of the Philippine...
#26 - Fall of Burma: • Fall of Burma - Pacifi...
#27 - Operation Sei-Go: • How Japan Responded to...
#28 - Midway: • Battle of Midway - Pac...
#29 - Japanese Invasion of Alaska: • Japanese Invasion of A...
#30 - Japanese Attack on Sydney: • Japanese Attack on Syd...
#31 - MacArthur and the Philippines Disaster: • How MacArthur Caused t...
#32 - Attacks New Guinea: • Japan Attacks New Guin...
#33 - Biological Warfare in China: • Japanese War Crimes: B...
#34 - Japan Attacks the Continental United States: • Japan Attacks the Cont...
#35 - Invasion of Buna-Gona: • Invasion of Buna-Gona ...
#36 - Battle of Kokoda: • Battle of Kokoda - Pac...
#37 - Invasion of Solomon Islands: • Invasion of Solomon Is...
#38 - Battle of Savo Island: • Battle of Savo Island ...
#39 - Raid on Makin Island: • Raid on Makin Island -...
#40 - Battle of Eastern Solomons: • Battle of Eastern Solo...
#41 - Battle of Isurava: • Australia's Thermopyla...
#42 - Battle of Milne Bay: • Battle of Milne Bay - ...
#43 - Battle of the Bloody Ridge: • Battle of the Bloody R...
Support us on Patreon: / kingsandgenerals or Paypal: paypal.me/kingsandgenerals or by joining the youtube membership: / @kingsandgenerals We are grateful to our patrons and sponsors, who made this video possible: docs.google.com/document/d/1o...
Video: Leif Sick
Script: Ivan Moran, Craig Watson ( / thepacificwarchannel )
Narrated: Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & / @gameworldnarratives )
✔ Merch store ► teespring.com/stores/kingsand...
✔ Patreon ► / kingsandgenerals
✔ Podcast ► www.kingsandgenerals.net/podcast/
✔ PayPal ► paypal.me/kingsandgenerals
✔ Twitter ► / kingsgenerals
✔ Facebook ► / kingsgenerals
✔ Instagram ► / kings_generals
Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
#Documentary #PacificWar #WorldWar - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Play Call of War for FREE on PC, iOS or Android: 💥callofwar.onelink.me/q5L6/BattleofEdsonsRidge
I love the snoty voice
Excellent video!
Can you please cover the raids along the New Zealand coastline and how it sparked the invention of the Bob semple
Ruined itself due to the crap updates the og version was better
Please the intro music to this is excellent. What is the title? It's so dramatic
The bombing of Darwin affected the military and foreign policy posturing of Australia as a whole. Prior to this, Australia committed most of its army under the British Commonwealth banner in the North African campaign. (The infamous stubborn resistance at Tobruk.) After this, the Australian forces in North Africa were brought back home and shifted focus in the Pacific war instead of the North African and European theatre. On the foreign policy aspect, Australia leaned away from Great Britain and towards the United States as its primary military ally in the region.
With a quite bit of friction with Churchill, who was not at all happy about Australia withdrawing forces to defend its homeland.
Australia had a bad time in Tobruk, it's called war. Just like Britain had in every other theater for 5 years. When the UK, Canada and the US stormed the beaches to liberate France and further Europe when Russia was suffering huge losses on the Eastern front, we did not winge. We got on with the task. The Pacific war was deliberately put on the backburner by allied forces as it was seen as a winnable side show compared to the European theater.
@@jimdandy2024 - You were defending your homeland. Australians were doing the same.
@@TenOrbital
Rubbish. Australia was and is weak. UK and US ships and aircraft were defending Australia. The best thing Australia could have done was help to destroy Hitler. Germany was the threat to the world.
@@jimdandy2024 - Calm yourself sport. I could as easily say the UK was weak and only survived because the USSR and the US defeated Germany. The US was defending Australia, not the UK, certainly not after the fall of Singapore. Churchill only cared about India. Which is why we wanted our troops back and switched to the US alliance.
My Grandfather was left deaf in his left ear from the bombing of Darwin. He was part of an Airforce radio team, informing Canberra of the bombing. He's living mostly independently at 103 years old.
*Correction, he radioed Alice Springs of the attack, they relayed the message to Canberra.
Bro you should interview him and upload it while you can.
Bro you are kidding right?....interview him that video is worth more than Gold.....video interview him now!!!!!
Agree with others. Hope Hes having a good life too!
@@espi371 I dont live near him but I'm pretty sure my sister has done such a recording so I'll case her down.
@@bonefetcherbrimley7740
I'd like to think so. 4 kids, 19 grandkids, 10 great grandkids. Respected small business man. Oldest signed up and paid member of the National Electrical and Communications Association (Australia). He lives in Albany WA, and avoids military commemorations, even when offered a chauffeur for recent ANZAC Days by the RSL. He's a modest man, doesn't like the fuss.
Was one of my favorite scripts to write =). The bombing of Darwin is quite a lesser known event in the Pacific War outside Australia!
Well done Craig. Awesome episode.
I've always heard of it as an offhand comment when talking about pearl, never realized it was so massive. Nice job on the script!
Yay #23 is on the list! 👍
I am super glad this was released now. Great writing! Great animation. And of course Great narration. 😁
@@nicheva417 - it's often mentioned in the media and remembrances on the anniversary, if you ask me.
Even less is known about the raids on the new Zealand coastlines
The attack on Darwin qas a real wakeup call for many Australians who believe the war was still a distant conflict. It was certainly an attack that will forever live in infamy 🇦🇺 Fantastic episode, K&G 👏
MY Mum said she didn't know of The Darwin Bombing until the 50's!
@@petethebastard
You guys don't learn this stuff at school?
@@wisdomleader85 I think it was kinda swept under the rug for awhile until after the war. Probably afraid of sparking a widespread panic, and back then PD was pretty damn isolated so it was probably relatively easy to censor.
@@wisdomleader85 He said she didn't learn about it until the 50s, sir. She LIVED through the war, why would she learn about it in school?
I remember seeing a Japanese attack on Australia a while back and didn't know much about it until this video.
This is an unexpected second video in a week from K&G but it is very much appreciated! Especially for an Australian like me whose great-grandfather served in Darwin during the war.
Unexpected second video of this *series*. They amazingly have been putting out like a video almost every other day in various series for some time now, it's honestly mind blowing.
I read your comment with an accent.
It's out of order this one should have been played. This is 23 and we are in the 40s for the Pacific war series. They must have missed it that's why we got two of the Pacific war series this week......
Thank you to your great grandfather, from a fellow Aussie K&G fan.
It's a little awkward to note that, in the late 30s, Darwin was jam packed with gay dudes. Just saying.
Two Pacific War videos on one week. Excellent!
I really liked the technical details given about Akagi. Many I have heard before, like belt armor, but here you are shown what it is referring to
Darwin International Airport now uses the same runways as RAAF Base Darwin. Parap airfield is gone, replaced by a suburb of the same name. Darwin only had a couple thousand people in 1939, it now has 132,000. It is a minimum two day drive to get there from the south or east, 36 hours from Brisbane, 31 hours from Adelaide. After days traversing the desert it is hard to describe the feeling when you drive in at night and finally see the brightly-lit city, greenery and streetscapes. Only in 2004 was the train line to Adelaide completed.
The sheer quality of these videos... Congrats on another good one 👍🏾 most people don't really know about this and yet for Australia it was pivotal, marking its seriousness and commitment throughout the conflict
Brilliant movie as usual! The animation about renovation of Akagi was especially wonderful.
This time the damage caused by Darwin raids has been revealed. Looking forward to seeing more details about events and damage in future chapters on bombings.
...Great vid!!! Well done!
Let's use " R double-A F " as we Aussies do... Although everyone knows they're Raffies, their's a difference between the RAF and the RAAF... They are both Raffies.
R - Double-a - F.
I’d also appreciate at least some attempt to correct pronounce the key place and ship names. To me, not making an attempt smacks of imperial arrogance on the part of the narrator.
As an Aussie, I've enjoyed this series tremendously. Thanks a bunch!
Fun fact: Because of pilots universal tendency to veer left in an emergerncy, Akagi's design caused many more landing accidents than carriers with the bridge on the starboard side.
I've never heard that before, what causes pilots to veer left?
@@aaronmarks9366 Due to aerodynamics principles, more commonly known as yaw.
@@wolfu597 I think the issue was more to do with propeller torque as the A6M Zeke (Zero) propeller rotated to the left and the aircraft was extremely lightweight. Allied pilots learned of this when they captured an intact zero in the Aelutians in 1942. When they tested it they found it snap-rolled to left violently so they developed defensive doctrine whereby allied pilots would break right to evade a trailing zero. On landing the torque would pull the plane to the left too.
Glad they finally got around to getting EP23 out there, stopped watching at EP22 waiting for 23, and was wondering what was going on.
Oh you didn't need to do that! Should have kept watching. 😎
Didn't they explain at the end of 22, that they would take a week off and release this video later?
Well either way #23 is on the list and OP has some catching up to do. 😁👍
When saying Darwin was undefended, remember that in any other nation on earth the population would not even rate a town. The role of Darwin in the Pacific War saw a change in Darwin's importance that could not be responded to overnight. Considering martial law was declared for most of the region, Darwin's population still ballooned in the aftermath of the attacks as virtually every garrison and militia force was sent to Darwin (and Townsville, Cairns and Broome) to bolster the defence there. Apart from volunteer militia forces and US troops in reserve and on furlough, the south of Australia virtually emptied of domestic defence forces, as they were all relocated to the Top End. At the time of the bombing, Darwin was mostly a military town (as it remains to this day) with basic port facilities to support the beef cattle industry (which has changed over the intervening years). So, per capita, it was one of the most defended towns in Australia. it's just that the sheer population there was too low for more than what already existed. There were fortifications being expanded at the time (forts that had been planned and being built for years prior), but without the local workforce to do the job overnight, there was little could be done that wasn't already being done. It was after the bombing, when both Australian and US forces redeployed to Darwin (blowing that already extremely high civilian to defence ratio out of the water) that many of the planned works were able to be implemented. By the time of the last air raid in 1943, Darwin had transformed into one large fort and logistics base bristling with defences, port infrastructure and air strips. The Northern Territory itself became one large army camp, from Darwin to Alice, from Kununurra to Gove.
I've been reading about and studying WW2 for a long time. I don't ever recall reading about this. Thank you so much for putting this out here!
Major Kudos to whomever generates your graphics.
The animations in this video are amazing!
K&G has come so far...
visually stunning, from the ship analysis to the bombing scenery
You really think so? I found this 3d animation look cheap. Their medieval style is much better.
@@mmmg297 Well I don't expect Hollywood-level animation in a video that comes out in between weekly episodes. We are getting this for free...
Most of the animations (not the 3D ones) for this series are done by Zakuan Musa of the Vector Historia channel. I was watching his Pacific War series a few years ago and thought it was really good, when I saw the animation on this series I realized it was the same person. Kings and Generals were smart to hire such talent for this series.
@@mmmg297 I guess you really don't know much about animation if you found this cheap.
I love the shadowing of the flights etc. great detail, apreciated
Wow! I was not expecting a second video this week form K & G. Kudos to you! 👍🏿
My Grandfather served with the groundcrew for one of the liberators that fought in the pacific war. I inherited a machete made of balsa wood from him with the words "Suva" on one side and "Fiji" on the other. My grandfather wasn't one to let the truth get in the way of a good yarn but apparently he was collecting logs that were floating in a river. Not knowing it was balsa wood he injured himself when (expecting a heavy load) he tried to lift it half way to the moon!
Amazing graphics, it tells a great story and not a cartoon. Well done.
As an Australian this was a very emotional episode for me. But I have to say the animation looks incredible.
I love these videos, and these surprised videos that show a lot of behind the scenes information, I am in a historical happy place.
Thank you Kings and Generals.
The details are just insane, well done!
Hey kings and generals. Big fan of the work you guys make battles seem so interesting.keep the good work up.
It might sound silly today but for 50 years my father refused to own a Japanese car because of what they did to Darwin. I wasn't until the mid 90s before he finally gave in.
A lot of American veterans of WWII felt the same way, all the way into the 1980s there was a lot of xenophobia against Japanese stuff here.
I believe most of the north Australian populace moved south when the threat of invasion became serious. Most of the fighting men were initially in Europe, Middle East and Africa including the most elite and experienced. Australia fought to maintain itself freedoms.
I love the historical content as usual. The new graphical look is quite awesome as well.
1 v 5 and downed 4? And I can't even look up his name online... what a lowkey ace
DAM SON, that production value.
This is hands down my favorite weekly series to watch
Thanks so much from Australia
Amazing that this level of complacency still remained after Pearl Harbor and Japan's continued moves throughout the Pacific.
Amazing video, great work shedding light on a culturally, militarily significant event for Australians that is often never recognized outside
I did not expect this 😆 two episodes in one awesome 🤩
Great new animations. I love this channel. Thank you to everyone involved.
The big difference between Darwin and pearl harbour is that Darwin was bombed over 50 times.
Hey...I just realized this is episode 23. Awesome. Been waiting to it to show up. Thanx.
Very good video and great graphics quality. Keep up the good work.
Still as good as ever. I've watched so many of your vids that I'm on the way to become a full on general
wow ... that was a lovely video and that animation work was really lovely!
Love the new graphics style!
Thanks for the video 👊🏻
Thanks for the video K&G 🙂
I'm loving the new "Google Earth" like graphics!
My grandfather John Roberts was a telegraphist in Darwin post office in ww2 and he jumped off the esplanade in Darwin during the bombing of Darwin 1942
Damn Kings and Generals, you're killing it with these videos!
My great grandfather was serving with the Merchant Navy in Darwin on the first day of the bombings.
His ship, the SS Zealandia, was sunk in Darwin Harbour. As was the MV Neptuna, a hospital ship carrying ammunition that my Great Grandfather helped rescue crew members and patients from.
I wish I could've met him...
That was just the first attack...there were at least 64 more attacks,,my grandfather was there for every single of them ,from start to finish,he was stationed at the air field as ground crew...he told me some very sad stories...one story he told me was how this new guy who was very young ,was blown to bits by a bomb on his birthday....and I asked my grandfather what they did with the body ..and my grandfather told me there was no body ,and that they swept up the young man with dust pans and brooms and put him in 44 gallon drum ...my grandfather shed tears telling the story...
My grandfathers always told me war was a terrible thing and as they got older, wondered why they even fought the war , seeing how various governments,sold Australia out in the end anyway...If they could see how things have become,they would roll in their graves ..
Bless their souls..
LEST WE FORGET.
I heard an interesting story about Darwin about a captured pilot. Apparently he was shot down by a lone digger “Aussie soldier” with a lee Enfield or Lewis gun while standing atop one of the oil tanks, the aircraft flew low over the tanks as it went out into the harbour then banked towards the islands north where it crashed. The pilot was captured by an indigenous bloke who snuck up behinds him, poked him in the back with a stick and said “reach for the sky” he copied from a cowboy movie he watched when he snuck into the Darwin cinema. The wreckage of the plane was recovered and in the engine block they found a single .303 inch hole. I have no idea how much truth is behind this story but it’s an interesting one nonetheless
It’s true, all right. Just did a tour of Darwin specifically on the bombing.
The pilot who was captured ended up at Cowra POW camp. During the Cowra breakout it was he who sounded his bugle to start the escape. He then committed suicide.
Can’t think for the soldiers name but he was shooting at the planes coming low over the fuel tanks. I heard he had hit an oil line and the engine began overheating and blowing smoke. Don’t know about the engine block itself but he certainly brought it down.
Wife’s father was there during the attack, as part of a searchlight crew attached to anti-aircraft company. He never spoke of the war, regardless what he was asked. Ended up in New Guinea, wounded and sent back to Sydney in 1943.
Oh, and the plane was the most intact zero captured up till that time and they learnt a lot from the wreckage about how it handled etc. The pilot did a great job crash landing.
@@colinr1960 I’m guessing since you heard the story I’m guessing you went on the same tour I did a fair few years ago
Great animation in this one!
these animations are awesome!
This one was fantastic. I reckon that a videogame or alike simulator was used for the English Civil War videos I watched yesterday, so it makes sense for the graphics and animations here being different, and of course, outstanding eye-candy, including but in spite of the '88s and MG42's the Oz's apparently had despite hearing a different name 😂🤣- Great watch once again, thank you! 👍🏼
I really like vids with a ship or construction where it goes into detailed panorama. More please!
This is intense. I never knew Australia was ever attacked during the war.
Bombed regularly after this attack.
March 5 saw 10 Zeros travel 500miles to bomb Broome from Timor. Featureless water to destroy nearly all the US and Dutch Catalinas in the ABDA area was a remarkable achievement.
@@Wayne.J yeesh
@@Jobe-13
No carrier raids after this raid, but if Lexington and,Yorktown weren't in Coral Sea, Townsville might have been raided by CarDiv 5.
Australia had about 100 raids from Feb 42 through to November 43 mainly in and around Darwin.
Japanese 3rd Air Group was most experienced Air Group of the IJN and they were major Zero fighter escort group for the Betty bombers that raided Darwin
@@Wayne.J Townsville casualties: 1 palm tree lmao
@@Wayne.J I guess it shows that Australia had a lot of strategic importance for the Allies it was attacked so heavily. Makes a lot of sense though.
Woh. you're just getting better and better in your videos, awsome job
Terrific video!
Great work Thank you
What a video. Superb. You're awesome guys.
awesome anumations
good work on the animations
Impressive animation for this episode,
I really love the animations
IJN sailor shouts at a shadowy figure in the fog: “I Soryu!”
The figure replied: “I Hiryu!”
Yes it changed Australia's focus from North Africa to the Pacific, ( much to the dismay of Churchill, who was willing to let Australia to taken by the Japanese, in his view to save India), my Grandfather fought in both North Africa and at Darwin. He unfortunately was badly wounded during the raid on Darwin and lived his life on a Veterans Pension.
Wow bonus pacific war!
US: Pearl Harbour
Australia: Darwin
Canada: “If Day”.
Britain: Ceylon
New Zealand: laughing in semple
India : kohima and Imphal .
Your content has always been great and the graphics good. But it looks like you've upped your game on the graphics here! Nice!
YEAH! CHAPTER 23 AT LEAST! And oh boy! You have outdone your selves! One of your very finest!
So impressive documentary!!!
Nicely informative video
thanks for this, i believe it was downplayed- the severity of the attack in the media at the time and australians at the time shrugged it off due to pride, but it wasnt nothing...
Bonus episode!!
15:12 the solo hero of the air defense!
YESSSSSSS NEW VIDEOOOO
nice video
I love these nostalgic strategic ‘Reminders’. 🇨🇦Veteran
Wow, I never heard of this one!
Love this channel. You should make a game like this.
Mate, that "She'll be rite mate attitude" sure costed Darwin a few P40 and then some ships!
well now this is a surprise well done king's and generals💪💪💪
Both the US and UK had their own Pearl Harbor, now Australia too. But then Japan 1945 was Pearl Harbored by US carrier fleet at Kure. No one is immune to this Pearl Harbor type attack, even though the UK did it first at Taranto against Italian ships
awesome animation
What a great surprise, Darwin alongside Pearl Harbor and the Indian Ocean were a series of similar raids who neutralized an important part of the enemy first at the East, then at South and finally at the West.
I am a 64 year old Australian and 20 year Air Force veteran, and I can honestly say I have never heard the attack on Darwin being refereed to as the "Australian Pearl Harbor".
Another brilliant video. Who could have predicted at that time that less than four months after the devastating raid on Darwin, all four of the Japanese aircraft carriers involved would be at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.
I remember that the attack on Darwin was displayed in the movie, Australia, which featured Nicole Kidman.
What an embarrassing and awful film.
@@fordprefect80 It wasn't a master piece but it wasn't the worst film
Yea the Japanese landing craft scene gave me dread
that film made me cringe
I recall a TV documentary stating that some of the military combatants on the ground deserted after the attack and made it to Melbourne in three days. If so, would have been interesting to know how they did it.
About the Washington naval treaty is worth to mention who, soon after the Navy split into the Kantai-Ha (Fleet faction) leaded by the prince Fusimi Hiroyasu, who oposed the restrictions and wanted to join the army in their expansionist view, with this doctrine leaded by admiral Osami Nagano, and Soemu Toyoda, and one who supported it but not the war idea leaded by Chuichi Nagumo. That faction dominated the politics especially because they were leaded by the Prince and have the support of both Army factions (Kodoha and Toseiha) and the Joyaku-Ha (Treaty faction) leaded by Mitsumasa Yonai, and having peace advocates, with the most notable advocate of a hard line being Shigeyosi Inoue, other members of influence were Isoroku Yamamoto, Teikichi Horii, Sakonji Seizo, Takarabi Takeshi, Kanji Kakuta, Tamon Yamaguchi, Minechi Koga, Jizaburo Ozawa, Nobutake Kondo, Gunichi Mikawa etc.
I was surprised this vides was not made in February but I enjoyed it just the same.
Any other Australians get weirded out when he says every letter in RAAF? We say it as Raf, as in rif-raf. That said, great vid mate
Back 50 years ago I recall it as being “r double-a f” I believe the poms said raf
Wow! I love videos, but it seems no one noticed the graphics are much better.
Tuskegee Akagi
great vid
Love the comment from Fuchida-san
Excellent video 📹
Australia 🇦🇺 needs to make films 🎥 🎬
Great video, but never heard it called "Australia's Pearl Harbour". We (Aussies) did not have the same loss of life in Darwin than on The Day of Infamy, but we certainly got bombed a lot more (to say nothing of midget subs in Sydney Harbour and other places).
Trivia - i known lots of WW2 Aussie vets, but 2 come to mind. One was in New Guinea as a desk jockey and never heard a shot, the other a radar operator in Darwin and other locations in Western Australia who got bombed many times. The desk jocky got a combat pension, the radar operator did not. The desk jockey always said of unfair it was to the guy who had been bombed. RIP Ken and Jim, privileged to have met them and other veterans of The Greatest Generation.
Fantastic video I wish do specials of certain things like the Battle of Midway or the Coral Sea like this. I'm a huge fan of this channel
Australia: plzz don't bomb me, am innocent, I even love "Ninjas".
😂😂😂😂
I think you can do more 3D videos. This definitely has a future!