Being Forced To Execute A Soldier | Fury | CineClips | With Captions
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- čas přidán 11. 01. 2021
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Private Ellison once again hesitates in important moments of battle. Wardaddy looks to make him overcome this.
#Fury #BradPitt #Tanks
Fury. April, 1945. As the Allies make their final push in the European Theatre, a battle-hardened army sergeant named Wardaddy (Brad Pitt) commands a Sherman tank and her five-man crew on a deadly mission behind enemy lines. Outnumbered and outgunned, and with a rookie soldier thrust into their platoon, Wardaddy and his men face overwhelming odds in their heroic attempts to strike at the heart of Nazi Germany.
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"Now scalp 'em, Norman."
lol
u still aliv?
Ah, yes, inglourious basterds reference
hahahaha :D
Now eat
Just people living in the moment: not a smartphone in sight
Lmfao 😂
Bruh really
Fuck u
Lmao
Lol that'd be on liveleak if it happenned today, shot from all possible angles 😂
1:58 love the detail of how they’re all giving the German POW a hard time for having an American jacket, but this US Soldier on the right is fully decked out in captured German gear
Well the Germans were using children to fight for them so they judged them as such over any transgression jacket wearing included.
@@the_endgame I agree I just like the detail, kudos to Ayer
if he was captured by the germans he very most likely well be treated the same, wearing enemy uniform and engaging in combat is illegal in the GC, so don't expect to be treated well
It's the thick of war and he was on the opposing side. It was literally right after a battle. No one is going to care that he killed an enemy soldier after the battle had ended.
war is but a mirror and we are just dog barking at the reflection.
Brad performed near flawless in this whole film. One would actually think he really served in such capacity. The acting is mind boggling
Damn right. Dude played a perfect hardass NCO.
Yeah, acting like an evil person.
@@GermanConquistador08 we are all evil that's why it's LIVE spelt backwards, where all cursed with the capacity of evil in a split second
I have to say, I find him brutal in this scene but not really hard. Maybe it’s intended (“a guy who had to make himself seem hard until he became”) but it may just as well simply be his acting. It’s good, but it doesn’t convey the emotional coldness his words are implying.
he performed like a child with no honor!
Norman: “You’ll be shot for this!!”
Wardaddy: “Nah I don’t think so, more like chewed out. I’ve been chewed out before”
🤣🤣😂
Who else was thinking of Angelina at this comment?
ohhh wow... another WW2 movie here in 2021.... it's not like we didn't already had dozens upon dozens of them. Gets boring, not only that but we all know this movie is only made so that lefties can call everyone nazi again that is critical of their narrative.... for good reason I might add.... you know, Communism with Stalin/Mao and Poll Pot killed more people then Hitler could even dream of, so just fuck off lefties, oh and those Gulags ain't far from the concentration camps of Hitler, just saying!
@@stijnvdv2 weirdo
@@stijnvdv2 came out in 2014 when u twats didnt exist
I love how Brad Pitt took off his helmet to reveal he still had his sick fade lol
That there was a 1000 dollar haircut on a multimillion dollar head, hell yeah, they're gonna find a time to show it off
bro his fade in this movie was a movement, iconic 👌🏼
Fade is on point. Doesnt need the helmet imo. No one is gonna shoot at that
@@LOUDFARTNOISES no one could hit something that sharp!
That fade is all I get for summer haircuts now lol
This movie, despite a few flaws, was amazingly intense not just in the war presented, but also in the interplay between the men forced to be a dysfunctional team in horrific situations.
More than a few flaws...
It was very strong except for the ending. That felt more like fantasy or a video game
I can't believe this is the only scene that made me cry during fury, because my son relates to Norman so heavily, he gets bullied and nobody does anything about it
How’s your son, now?
Dam where's his dad? He needs a uncle, big brother figure, mentor to teach him things growing up
He’s not getting bullied the sergeant didn’t even want to do that he felt really bad about it. The scene after this he just knew if he didn’t do that, his crew is going to die because of him. He liked him from the start, but it had to have happened.
the german actor is amazing in this scene. he's begging for his life really authentically. he's saying he wants to go home, not to shoot, that he has a family at home and small kids, he keeps repeating that over and over again through tears. excellent acting
A lot of experience seeing soon-to-be executed men begging for life? Why it's authentic?
Nonsense... As a german you can hear a lot of fear and despair in his voice, as he begging for his life.
I like the way he holds his arms up and how unsteady his kneeling is
that's because he was actually a German guy who stumbled upon the film set and saw people with guns. He didn't understand their language.
@@niku6281 little known fact, they actually got a real german soldier and executed him, his reaction is totally real, along with his death
“its not a war crime if you win”
That's true
**cough** Dresden **cough**
War crimes were committed by every country. War isn't sunshine and rainbows.
@@ace-ww4pc yeah, but there was just 1 country that paid the bill. You think had this dude survived, he would have been judged or sentenced for this?
@@ace-ww4pc i know but a lot of people just pointing fingers towards germany with war crimes etc
All the actors are amazing in this scene, especially Brad Pitt, showing how an originally decent man can descend to become a brutish gangster after years of war and seeing constant death all around. No wonder many came back and never spoke of the war. How could one tell their mother how they were?
how do you know he was originally decent when the movie never depicts him before the war?
@@SexyFacemy biggest criticism of the movie is they cut the scenes where he talks about his backstory. To me it’s so important for the narrative of the film!
If I remember correctly he was an alcoholic and killed his Wife/ girlfriend drink driving. In the film he’s scared the burns he got in the crash, he doesn’t drink alcohol till the end and he has no intention of surviving the war. Check out the deleted scenes, puts a whole other spin on it.
Yep, it was his girlfriend and brother that died in his drunken madness. And also, the reason why he keeps Norman under his wing is that Norman reminds him of his brother.
This scene should’ve won this movie an academy award.
I always forget that Scott Eastwood is just around vibing in the movie
so was jaime lanister
Basically every movie he’s in lol
@@ak-gp6ug wait fr?
3:34
@@ak-gp6ug rly where ?
For all you people saying this was a war crime, I think it's pretty obvious what really happened here. Pitt's character saw Saving Private Ryan and no way was he going to be shot later by the same dude who's life they spared like Tom Hanks, duh
whats the bigger warcrime- executing prisoners or letting your teammates die
lol
@Ivan Snyder No. If you do something you truly believe is wrong because you’re pressured into it, that is being a coward.
@Ivan Snyder 1. only a coward kills someone unarmed. 2. Only a coward shoots someone in the back. SSG is the real coward
@@GenaralZod
Go back to Krypton dude.
Earth politics don't concern you.
Yeah I was gonna say, about saving private Ryan, was it just the same actor playing two roles or was it in fact supposed to be the same German soldier? I've always wondered.
When I was in the Army, I had two big fears. The first, which many soldiers have, is being a coward. The second fear I had was the idea of suddenly loving it, the idea of war and loving war. Both terrified me. In my 8 years of service, I never deployed. Maybe it was for the best. Movies like this make me think about being the coward like the young man or the enjoying it like the soldier with the country accent and wondering which one could I have been.
The young man isnt a coward. Hes clearly standing for what he believes and that is as brave as it gets.
Most men do fine in war, once you are in that mindset its very easy to love every aspect of war. The PTSD and other problems only kick on when you do that for 4-8 years or more then you are suddenly told to turn all of that off over night and go back to a civilian life. It's near impossible to really fully go back, some part of you stays. And now you dont have anything to keep your mind off it.
I was in Iraq when the war kicked off in Mar of 2003 in the 82nd Airborne. Returned 2 more times over my career and another tour in Afghanistan. I thank God everyday I never had to kill anyone and that I returned in 1 piece.
@@John.McMillan Well said Sir.
@@INDRIDCOLD83 whats the point to join the military if you're not going to kill your enemy? Also, look at it, America don't even appreciate their own soldiers, people scald them, hate them, blame them for being murderers and so on. It's just not worth it. Better off having a real, sophisticated job where you are both mentally safe And earning good money, than wasting that away living your life with PTSD and having blood on your hands. Even if you love your country, you take your life or your brain at risk when going to war.
Missing out the part where wardaddy breaks down behind the tank and out of sight of his crew is pivotal to his charachter, it shows he still is human and didn't want to have to do that to Norman.
As an American, I like that the American soldiers weren't portrayed as perfect heroes who are always right. They were flawed, war-weary veterans who had become numb to death and suffering. It's more realistic, more human, and really illustrates what war will do to people.
I just read your comment, I talked to my father about his grandfather who fought at the east front and was captured. He told me that my great grandfather must have vitnesed some horrible stuff. He never talked about the war and everytime somebody brought it up he just left the room.
americans did very little fighting in europe. russians did they heavy lifting. they broke germany before the americans ever landed. they lost so many men. something around 10 million soldiers and another 12 in civilians. america only showed up to claim land. which all of europe are their vassals today.
@@christoff124 I mean yeah, but also no. The US greatly funded the Soviet union's war production throughout the war, they wouldnt've been able to push the germans as back as they did by 44 without the US's material aid. The large majority of this fighting occured on the seas against italian and german naval craft, so they did some heavy lifting too. 1M dead is nothing to scoff at either, the D-day invasions sped up Germany's defeat, and broke the italians back as well. the Soviets may have sacrificed more, but that doesnt mean the US didnt do any fighting.
@@Killerbee4712ссаные сказочники! США финансировало Союзы. Больше тут нечего сказать. Поколение которое думает что США решило ход войны. Они просто стали на сторону победителей, вот и все. Войну выиграли Союзы жертвами и волей к победе народа.
@@sfsti5880 Yes, the war was more won by the Soviets than the allies. But anyone who thinks the Soviets could've pushed as hard as they did against the Germans without US aid is kidding themselves. A huge amount of allied equipment, entering from
Arkhangelsk saved the soviet production and allowed for the mass production of armour and tanks.
"Fury is an American propaganda film"
Americans in Fury:
Yeah, it is a cheap propaganda to show brad pitt's badassery which was completely false. A busted sherman with crew of 5 hold out an SS batallion? Even a veteran american sherman crew would be ashamed watching this crap. It is obvious that this film was made by COD players.
@@erlanggaprasetyo1606 You don't seem to understand the simple fact that this was all for entertainment.
@@erlanggaprasetyo1606 do you realize how boring war movies would be if they were even close to being realistic
@@ethangarland8034 is Band of Brothers boring? granted it's not a movie but the question remains
@@ethangarland8034 That's a dumb statement. Watch Downfall.
this whole film is incredible.....the whole cast is amazing and this is the first time in years ive seen brad pitt really bring it quality film
Norman was actually the bravest man there.
Untrue
Quite the resume on this guy. After harvesting German ears in WW1, Tristan returned to harvest Nazi scalps, served as a spy, then became a tank commander in WW2.
And then he lived in LA as a war hero and befriended big time Hollywood-actors.
He also served in the IRA.
@@moistmike4150 up the RA lad 😂😂💯
@@thedondaithi1304 Erin go bragh! : D
@@thedondaithi1304 Tiocfaidh Ar La
Geneva convention? More like Geneva Suggestion.
This statement has a scary level of truth in it.
Geneva Propaganda.
Wearing a GI coat, so I am wondering if they were allowed to shoot on sight?
The Nazis used the Geneva Convention as toilet paper.
No regrets.
the only thing that separates a soldier from a terrorist is the rule of law.
I liked how Pitt delivered the “hes here to kill you” line. It is so absolutely true of a statement, and it is a sad reality that men in Norman’s position needed to hear. It was too believable of delivery from Pitt, it made me feel funny.
He is unarmed surrendered soldier. There are laws for that that thankfully were mostly respected by both sides, else WW2 would turn a lot more bloody.
Imagine if everyone fought to the last because they knew they would receive no quarter?
Spoiler….
Amazing how much compassion he shows for the enemy here. Doesn’t want to kill him, wants him to go free. And the same compassion is shown back to him in the end when the German soldier finds him under the tank and doesn’t give him away. They see humanity within each other and share an understanding, share a moment even as “enemies”
Lol Im just now connecting the two scenes
My goodness I didn't even think about that. That is so deep
THANK YOU for the spoiler warning. Usually people just blurt out spoilers just assuming everybody knows everything about everything.
Norman may not have the balls to shoot a POW, but the strength to say "Go to hell" to your CO requires lots of balls
True
@R. Marchant Most will act like Norman when they first experience brutal combat like Norman did. Plus Norman himself mentioned that he was not really trained to fight, he was trained to type messages, and on to the fact that you are being forced to shoot prisoners and most people will turn out that way.
@R. Marchant you like killing pows?
@R. Marchant so thank you for saying I shouldn't have been born, I guess?
@R. Marchant no you didn't. It's just that my grandfather was a german pow. Kill him ->my father -> me and my sister and her kids
The inhumanity in this scene is done so well!
@@mustafashahin88 oh shush
Inhumanity?
War is part of the human life
If was inhuman, in 2021 there wasnt wars anymore
ROFL
@@mustafashahin88 it’s inhuman to kill one another , we are not animals but yes war is different but it won’t ever make it right
@@RealNotallGaming it’s inhuman , people shouldn’t die jus because of the place they life , and people shouldn’t kill one another in general, I don’t speak for criminals
@@francocruz1083 ITS HUMAN
from 2000BC to 2021AC
war is present
humans are just stupid
ROFL
Brad and Logan's performances are excellent.
I feel for Norman. He hasn't killed up until that point and for someone like him he will get used to it but it will be difficult
This clip shows a crucial part of the story and does something that not a lot of war movies do and that's having scope and humanizing the "enemy". Wardaddy is quite literally just repeating what he was probably taught in boot camp and it really is no secret. The enemy is dehumanized so that it can be justified to kill them, but Norman isn't a soldier, he was a typewriter who some officer probably thought was a new replacement gunner for one of his tank crews. Yes, this is clearly a war-crime and the movie clearly isn't saying otherwise. It stays true to the theme of "war makes men mad" this movie sticks to.
It's not a war crime, the wehrmact soldier is seen wearing a US Army jacket. Disguising yourself as an enemy combatant is as good as espionage which is a crime that is usually punished by death. Killing him would be perfectly acceptable.
@@sneedsan4973 You're wrong, wearing a looted jacket is not disguising as the enemy. He certainly wasn't going to convince anyone wearing that great stahlhelm at the same time.
Fuck the war crime. My unit did this all the time in afghanistan.
@@joeofmesaarizona3595 Gnarly. I think the Hague might like to know your location.
@@joeofmesaarizona3595 sure you did buddy lol, anything else you’d like to pull out of your ass?
I always appreciate it when movies show that even the "good guys" in war can still be capable of horrible acts such as murder or rape. It really shows that war is never as black and white as the politics behind the armies.
the politics behind the armies are usually greyer than the actual war
@@fasces_stronksticks2939 not really. The politics of the allied forces was essentially restore peace and freedom to Europe, but their soldiers also murdered surrendered enemies and raped civilians.
I see where you're coming from.
My thought was, it's all a means to the end. The end being winning whatever that means.
There's a crucial difference that you don't get.
Allies commited war crimes
Axis were a crime themselves.
You can't expect armies formed by thousands of soldiers barely trained for a few months, bombarded by propaganda and in some cases even partially brainwashed be knights in shiny armor, but in the other side, there were the axis. They arouse to power through crime, fear and blood. They destroyed their own cultures from inside out, reapped apart any shadow of legality to transform entire countries into massive slaughterhouses were men were born as slaves and women as whores, and then proceed to do the same to the entire world.
Perhaps the allies weren't the army of light, but I'm sure as hell, axis were the army of darkness. So WWII wasn't about the good guys against the bad guys. It was the bad guys against the fucking worse.
And never lose that perspective.
One of the things I absolutely despise about pretty much all movies/games/other media concerning WW2...The German soldiers are either emotionless automotons or manic psychopaths who live to cause suffering without end upon anyone - man, woman, ally, enemy, soldier, civilian, young, old.
Thing is...an 18 year old kid being called up and told 'forget about your job, your education, your girlfriend, your family...Take this rifle and go kill the people we tell you to and understand there is a very good chance you will find yourself bleeding out in the mud and dying and never see home again' not only describes American or other allied soldiers drafted into this conflict...but applies to the Germans as well.
It was a 50/50 dice roll determining whether you would be called up to fight. Female? No. Male? Yes. And it was a further accident of birth that decided, if you were male, whether you held an M1, a Mosin, an Arisaka, or a K98. At birth the baby has no idea if they just popped out into a city called New York, or if it was called Berlin, or London, or Tokyo, or Leningrad. And years later, you would hold whichever rifle you were handed and go fight for the country you were born in - things which that person had absolutely NO control over.
And, soldiers don't drive policy or politics or anything else. They fight for the state but paradoxically have the least control over it. And especially in the case of an all-hands-on-deck draft one has absolutely NO call to judge anyone who fought as long as they did the best they could according to what they understood what was right. If a soldier does their best, as they see it, for what they perceive as the good of their country and fights with honor, absent blatant personal cowardice or personal immoral behavior (nasty stuff including rape, torture - universally immoral and disgusting acts that people of most every culture agree is dishonorable for a soldier to engage in) then I feel you have no right to condemn that fighter for his actions. At least I, personally, couldn't blame such a soldier regardless of how nasty their leaders were.
What this scene only really scratches the surface of is how every side committed war crimes on a regular basis. There was no good vs evil. Just evil and more evil.
Can we just talk about how good norman has been acted by this actor and the german soldier god that was almost real emotion
The ironic thing is stuff like this would probably get more men killed, because enemies who think they might be killed if captured are way more likely to fight to the death (which means you have to spend more time, ammunition and lives killing them), while soldiers who think they will be treated well if captured are far more likely to surrender, (which is easier, quicker and costs less men and resources).
What they also did was a war crime. Shooting an unarmed POW in the back is a serious offense. As much as I love this country and my service, I can't stand the things we've done and gotten away with. Remember what the allies did to Dresden
@@commanderbeepo8066 thank god, at least one Yank who has some commonsense. Dresden bombing was a warcrime, but Hiroshima is not!
@@commanderbeepo8066 War is war/
@@commanderbeepo8066 The Dresden bombing accounts were inflated by the Nazi's at the time for the propaganda machine, and since then fascists have been using that as a justification for the war crimes committed by them as "retaliation" for Dresden. Krauts didn't like the taste of their own medicine.
@@commanderbeepo8066 i say lightem up and let them burn for what they did to others.
The irony of the scene is how they all want to kill the German because he have a American Jacket, but Scott Eastwood literally wear a Luftwaffe jacket in the same scene.
Just because he wore an American jacket doesn't even mean he killed one. He could have got it off some dead body he found.
its unrealistic to think humans only operate in unhypocritical fashion. When I see hypocrisy in film I don't see it as irony but the ugly angle of human nature. Those men are trained to kill, not to be righteous.
@@dgmuze if someone considers hypocrisy as unrealistic they really haven't been paying attention to the world. LOL
@@user-uy1rg8td1v Doesn't matter. It is against the rules of war to disguise yourself as the other soldier and is punishable by death.
They may not like the german soldiers, but they did like german guns, grenades, german clothes, tanks etc.
Brad Pitt is one hell of an actor especially when he is playing a person of authority.
I hate him because of this movie
The irony of this scene happens at the end of the movie. The only reason Private Ellison end up being the only survivor of the crew is because a young German soldier as "pure" and inexperienced as he was decided not to report him and spare his life. It literally came full circle at the end.
I love all of the crew in this film, but this scene shows Bible as the caring older brother. The way that he comes over and calmly helps up machine. Bible was a good man, despite his flaws
@@bobbov8277 not calling optimus prime to help out..
@@lavatun or bumblebee since he appeared in WW2 in Transformers 5
"I use to believe being a soldier meant doing everything they told you to do." -Captain Rex
nice
I keep on calling him Commander Rex for some reason
noice
“Good soldiers follow orders.”
It is? the army consists of many men and machines, whom together, create a massive and intelligent force. Soldiers are pawns in the game of war, and the players are government/leaders. If you can't control your army, you have shit all order, power, and inteligence.
Being a soldier means being a cold hard drone.
"War does not determine who is right - only who is left." - Bertrand Russell
i hope to God they make more like this,these kind of movies will stay in my library for ever
More bs war movies you mean?
What I learned from this movie: everyone in ww2 had perfect hair
the tank crews actually could throretically have some more decent hair if compared to the infantry just because they were sitting in their machines mostly helmetless and topless (especially in summer, when the sun heated up those cans of death to the max) and had access to oils and alcohol or kerosene to make the classic "brilliantine" grease (mix glycerine or any comparable oil with alcohol - in their case, that would probably be mixing machine oils with alcohol or kerosene to get those stiff greased hairs).
They did bro,cause my Gramps was as their barber.
Tankers did tho, if all that grease and sweat was on your hair you also could cope the sickest fade of the 40's
those ww2 german haircuts looked pretty slick.
Lol
He may not have wanted to shoot the POW but he did have the balls to tell his own squad leader to go to hell
Edit: there now you can all shut up about Brads character not being a commanding officer sorry I don't happen to know everything about the army like everyone else apparently.
Would have done the same tbh, it's not about balls, it's about the fact that your CO is telling you to shoot a surrendering man who's begging for his life.
Same feeling here. Shooting the enemy is one thing, shooting someone who is surrendering is sadistic.
Shooting anyone is horrible so war period is stupid.
@@averageasian292 oh my god, stop with the edgy bullshit. It is a warcrime. Following orders blindly, even though you know they are wrong is exactly what enabeled the nazis to rise. If someone isn't fit for war, make him do something else. Don't try to mask warcrimes, murder and torture as a "lesson" or a necessary evil. We are talking about executing a defenceless, surrendering prisoner.
@@Hublbupf You don't always have the time or the means to accept a surrender. If they had accepted his surrender, they would have had to send two of their own guys back with him, rendering them two men short the next time they took contact. Letting him go would have revealed their strength and position to the enemy which would have cost lives. There is no room for your emotional bullshit in war.
@@Hublbupf Following orders blindly? Even though I literally detailed the motivation behind it in my last comment, but ok. And that's how the Nazi's came to power? With all due respect, you don't know what you're talking about. Warcrimes were committed throughout history time and time again. If you could list a single confilct that didn't involve heinous acts, inhumane conditions or combatants acting out of conduct, I will shut my mouth and eat dirt. Otherwise, you're a white knight who lives in a fairy tale world
Brad Pitt is an incredible actor, always has been
"I promised a long time ago I'd keep my men alive"
Proceeds to have his men take on an entire SS battalion with no hopes of surviving
Never make promises in combat.
well he did give them the option to leave - they chose to stay
If u had watched the moive u would they stayed after their own will
comment sections in war movies always brings out the edgelords
I mean... war is by its nature pretty edgy. What other circumstance is it socially acceptable to go around killing people you don't know?
The same people who flipped out about Chris Kyle killing teenagers are the ones getting mad when you point out executing a prisoner of war is a fucking war crime
@@Noofter oh boy we got a doozy here. the situations my misguided moron are completely different.
mainly it was adults chasing chris kyle 1 was killed was 20plus years old and a convicted sex offender. he was also chasing chris and earlier was yelling at the people chris was with saying "shoot me n&*^a shoot me". the other was simialr age bracket of 20s and also wasnt even suppose to legally have a firearm which can be seen in the arm chris kyle got a lucky shot off at. the other was beating chris over the head with a skateboard.
this man in this scene was surrendering and pleading for his life.
you clearly dont grasp the concept of the two situtions and the massive differences between them.
and before you get snarky thinking you have some smug retort, im a USAF Security Forces veteran. so i recognize this as yes a war crime, yet clearly one that would go unnoticed as war tends to bring out the worst in humanity. and at times it can bring out the best. in the case of how he was forced to shoot because he still as i, saw his enemy as human and put himself in his surrendering enemies place.
even on this battlefield, this was murder.
in kenosha wisconsin with chris kyle it was self defense from a mob of people chasing him.
@@wakcedout that’s Kyle Rittenhouse. Chris Kyle was the veteran SEAL sniper who got shot by a mentally ill family friend he was helping
@@wakcedout for what it’s worth, yes Rittenhouse was acting in self defense
someone who lived that experience never gonna be the same when return
Yeah being forced to commit war crimes by your CO will do a number on you
Yeap, he now shoot from behind...
@@Noofter lol couch justice warrior detected
Thats why sissys should not join the army. If you grew up in a city and never even killed a chicken with ur hands.. dont join the army
@@thatsfedup1064 The only city folks that i knew who are capable killing are them historical and present day serial killers. The rest are mama's boy sissies lol
3:17 “just kill me, kill me kill me kill me kill me please.” 😔 sad how these Young boys were so scared of war very courageous to give up their lives and not take another. It hurts my heart really.
A lot of them were just kids, they didn't sign up to fight, they were forced to. Can't blame a single one of them for not wanting to participate in the horrors.
Norman is a coward plain and simple
People think the allies are all sunshine and rainbows
1:52 as a German I can say that Brad Pitt did a great job pronouncing "Halt die Fresse" which means "Shut up" lol
definitiv
Alter ich hatte so ein Herzrasen in der Szene.Der Kamerad mit seiner Familie tat mir so leid
As an American, after our last four years I can sure see that what happened to your country in the 30's damn near happened to us....we are 'safe' for the next four years, but the 'other side' will have another go soon enough. -Veteran '66-68
As a mexican can I say like I feel so proud from my Mexican people fighting with the Americans hand to hand against the nazis ❤ and now Trump hates us 🥺🥲
@@alexsan76 Hola Amigo! My family rented an office to the United Farm Workers 'back in the day' in Hollister Calif....a bomb was thrown in through the front window shortly after. I am white...but I worked in the fields when I was a kid, never was able to keep up with the Latino Families. Americans like to eat...(some of em, apparently, REALLY like to eat) but I wonder how they do if Mexicans stopped doing what they do to keep the food on the tables of our homes and restaurants. tRump was a disaster and embarrassment to about half of us. To our Shame that every America did not see that.
"do your job!" i'm pretty sure his job specifically say not to do that
Violation of the Geneva Convention is doing your job?
@@MaximilienRobespierre1 when your enemy breaks the Geneva convention on multiple occasions, whose to say what a war crime and what isn't.
@@genesisacevedo1095 How was that soldier breaking the GC?
@@MaximilienRobespierre1 wasn't talking about him
@@MaximilienRobespierre1 its not violating Geneva convention
It's one of the best scenes in the movie.
I absolutely love this scene 😊
He explained the job description of both sides pretty well.
My brother was an M1 tank crewman in the Gulf War. When he got back stateside, he was showing me some pics he took after some of the tank battles. Among grisly pics of the insides of burned out T-72 tanks and BMP personnel carriers, one pic was of him and a fellow crewman each holding a shoulder to balance the upright torso of an Iraqi soldier who'd been completely cut in half at the waist by a couple of .50 caliber rounds. They smiled cheerily, as if they were posing with a 4-point buck they'd just bagged.
Doesn't take long for war to completely dehumanize human beings.
That is actually a war crime.
@@MaximilienRobespierre1 you vote Green Party don’t you
@@SweetBrazyN No why?
@@MaximilienRobespierre1 How is that a war crime? Might be unhinged to some degree, but merely taking that picture, which I'm sure fascinated the then desensitized tankers how easily a 50 cal can chainsaw a human in half, doesn't mean they executed the man for the purpose of taking that picture.
@@tremedar Geneva Convention rule 113, do not despoil the dead. Taking photos and posing with dead combatants is an offense and agaisnt human dignity. War is hell but the rules exist to prevent inhumane actions during it.
Imagine if Shia said to Norman "JUST DO IT!"
Just do it!
"he will not divide us"
Bruh hahaha you didn’t had to bring that meme here
war is but a mirror and we are just dog barking at the reflection.
@@adamgilligan3688 oh, will you shut it? It's not that deep, you can stop spamming it
I will always respect the men that died or survived fighting for this country regardless of their race or background. From past to present those men made the ultimate sacrifice. That’s why when I see combat veterans I always pay respects and show them love. When people say thanks for your service I don’t deserve it like these men did.
It’s perfectly fine to pay respect to war veterans who served with honor. But if they committed war crimes (as Brad Pitt’s character did here) and it becomes known, they should never be treated as heroes.
"We've decided your PTSD is non-service related."
"Murderers aren't Monsters, they're men, and that's the most frightening thing about them."
I think you misspelled “frightening” as “fightening”, my friend.
"..."-every woman with bad taste in men
Feel like I saw this on an old COD game after being blown to smithereens..
BF5 last tiger ending ?
It is actually a quote from Alice Sebold.
Shia Labeouf was simply amazing here
He was just acting him self
@@3bomen in case you didnt realised this, alot of actors are hired just to be themselves when acting. Sure they have the actors flair with their experessions and emotions but most of them got their roles becus casting agents already see the character in the actor.
Couldn't agree more.
His best movie I think
Which one is Shia Labeouf?
I like that he took the gun from Norman right after the shot. Makes this scene that much more realistic
what a scene....masterpiece
"I promised my crew a long time ago I'd keep them alive" *Literally chooses a suicide run as their last mission*
"Alright listen up we're gonna make a half-assed ambush attempt get picked off one by one trying to fight 600 Waffen SS troopers with Panzerfaust's and only Norman will get out cause of plot! Also we're stuck we barely have ammo and were also surrounded by natural trenches and we're gonna use smoke and white phosphorus to cloud our vision for susoense instead on doing something meaningful like riggin the tank to explode and running like hell to warn better equiped untis and we'll somehow survive longer than 7 minutes! Alright let's go!"
Well.... He's not forcing them to join with him in the first place when they realize it's an SS Battalion they're facing.
@@sweetballs4742 I mean... he does also know how fiercely loyal his men are to him, that they'd follow him even if it meant their deaths.
He gave them the choice to leave tho so it wasn’t like they were forced
This scene just screams “your best is not enough”
Only Norman wasn’t trying
There is no best in this scene only worst
Inhumanity...
Unbelievable
This is so crazy
Executing POWs: always wrong, always stupid. Surrender is contagious, and soldiers don't surrender if they find out the enemy is executing POWs.
'Don’t back the enemy into a corner, allowing irrational and nonrational forces to come into play,' art of war
@@definitelynotcole KEEEEEL EVERYVODY
@@definitelynotcole interesting theory about the Mongols: historians think that when laying an ambush they would intentionally leave an obvious escape route for the enemy. If the enemy was surrounded with no way out, they would fight tooth-and-nail to the end, but if they had an escape route they'd book it. And with the enemy on the run, it was very easy for the expert horsemen to cut down the fleeing enemy.
he is wearing an US uniform while engaging in combat with US forces. so the geneva convention does not apply to him, and he can not be treated as a POW but an illegal combatant,so as you can see the other germans who surrendered and wearing their own uniform are not executed.
@@idodeclare6804 considering how horrendously inaccurate the film is I'm sure that was just a wardrobe choice and not something the audience is meant to pick up on. I'm not interested in the legality. It's immoral and it's bad tactics. If he's an irregular, he probably has more valuable intel than the other soldiers.
And I Will Have My Scalps.
And ya'll will get me one hundred Nazi scalps, taken from the heads of one hundred dead Nazis!
lol
I speak 3rd best eyetalian
Such a better movie. There's no comparison!
@@a.hollins8691 - hang on sir. That is up for debate
sad part was he was doing his job and that didnt include shooting prisoners of war in the back
he wasn’t really a prisoner of war, they caught him, and dressing as the enemy is also a war crime.
@@Pugrug. WTF. Where did you get your facts and logics from ?
He was wearing American uniform which classifies him as a spy, and during ww2 Americans were to execute any German spy that was found, therefore this was not illegal
@@evanharris6985 google lol
@@evanharris6985 it says it’s illegal to dress as an enemy
Best scene pf the movie if you ask me. The kid is still trying to think in terms of right or wrong, but everyone else has let that go.
I can only feel sad for those who didn't want to fight and kill, either afraid or didn't want to hurt someone, they were force to fight their own brothers.
Love to see the Come and See symbolism when he holds his head
Cinematographer is a Russian dude. No surprise here.
this is what cartels and gangs do.
us army is no better 💜
Prisoner is a prisoner, even if there was a moment between you two that he had almost killed you, when he's under your control and choice of option, then you mustn't just kill him straight off.
This is indeed a war crime.
both party did the same thing
@@titansystems Still war crimes. Another poster had it right - its not a war crime if you win. I guess Pitt's character would only have to face justice if he survived the war.
@@titansystems how is that an excuse?????
@@mcmongo4900 it's not like it's being broadcasted live, you can do anything and no one will know. that's war, and it sucks.
The winners write the history.
To be fair, the Nazis (including Wehrmacht) started the war crimes. When it was met pound for pound, people all of a sudden have a problem with it. Turnabouts fair play. Fyi, disguising yourself as the enemy was punished by death.
My biggest weakness in war stuff like this is when the enemy pulls out a photo of their family. The enemy AI does that in CoD WWII, if you wait long enough a surrendering enemy will also pull out a photograph. Stuff like this makes me realise that enemy soldiers are just like us from a different perspective, hell some probably were conscripted, especially in 1945. I'm currently in the process for joining the military myself and they teach you to be hard and ruthless but everyone has their weakness too.
The truth about war...
The problem with this is that this could easily alienate the guy you're trying to motivate and make be an even bigger liability
Ah yes nothing screams loyalty like forcing someone to murder a POW and then kicking them while they're down.
if this was me and you forced me to kill someone against my will I'd be more then likely to shot you then if you didn't.
Yeah, thats definitely someone I want to watch my back after I kick him while hes down
Pretty much how I would have reacted.
He promised his crew that he'd keep them alive and then in the end he gets them all killed?
Uhm, he told them to leave. They decided to stay.
well.... it was quite a big squad up against only 1 tank with so much ammo. He did (kinda) keep Norm alive after all.
He tried his best but in war never make a premise
@@musicwarrior7630 he gave them hope and tried to calm their nerves and do the job at hand ..
They could of all escaped out the hatch on the bottom of the tank at the end
I had the best bow gunner in the entire 9th Army in that seat, now I have you, I promised my crew a long time ago that I would keep them alive, your getting in the way of that
"Do your job". Just perfect
Wardaddy went beyond fucked up with this. This was absolute evil. Being forced to kill a man in combat is a necessary evil, but there was no necessity to physically forcing your soldier to kill an unarmed prisoner. This was voluntary evil.
Fax and the other funny part is the German guy let him stay alive at the end
Not funny I meant ironic
He wore the uniform of an enemy during combat, which is punishable by summary execution.
He taught Norman to kill enemy. He is harsh but it is for Norman and crews sake. If next time norman can't kill enemy, the crew is doomed because norman is in charge of turret position.
Remember when Norman spotted german ambush but he was just starring? One tank is destroyed.
Wardaddy isn't evil. War is evil.
@@noahboss5617 and plus the Germans would've done worse with pows hell they sent them to death camps now that's worse than an insta death to a bullet
Any soldier has the right to disobey an unlawful order. Ordering someone to execute an unarmed POW is wrong and is a criminal act. This invites similar treatment from your enemy. There are rules of war.
Noone cared. It was him or them...
@@kebab2275 Unfortunately, you are correct. I understand that Fury was a movie and the events depicted may or may not have occurred. But in real life killing a POW calls for the enemy to retaliate in kind. Brad Pitt's character really despised the enemy, especially the SS. It's been a few years since I saw it, but I don't remember why he had such deep-seated hatred and wanted his men to feel the same towards the Germans. Maybe it was simply the brutality of war had de-sensitized him.
@@kennydyas3606 yes, i´m sure the Germans were incredibly kind to their POW´s.
@@bigtuga4everI didn't say that the Germans in WWII were kind to their POWs. I said that if the U.S. had made a policy or habit of summarily executing their POWs, the Germans would have replied in kind (i.e., executing our soldiers in their custody). Ok?
@@kennydyas3606 so I take it you disapprove of Ronald Spears?
I could see the rest of the soldiers perched perfectly balanced above the fine line of moral dilemma. Their indifference, mixed with silence, hangs as a solemn reminder that they too will never be the same as they were before going to war.
Soldiers when joining the military sometimes moments like these would be tough even if the enemy had a family you have options to have them spared and let them return to their family or have their life taken away to heaven when this occurs you change the emotion you feel and start
to think if it's really necessary to do it for the greater good.
"The code is more...guidelines than actual rules..."
You arrrrr right about that one matey lol
PLOT TWIST The German was also a pacifist that wouldn't shoot an unarmed soldier, so the SS stripped him of his clothes. Forced him to wear the US Army coat. Just in case they "accidently" shot him, saying that they thought he was an enemy combatant.
That could be the case. A lot of soldiers fought to protect their land or because they were threatened most soldiers in countries like germany were told to fight or you amd your family dies. So you plot twist could actually be true
@@antsport-qv8lt this scene was particularly brutal in my eyes for that exact reason, I don't agree with killing unarmed men
Looks like a yoga class with all the stretching I see
That shit got even more darker now
This scene was so meaningful
Man this is such a solid film
German soldiers says: please have mercy,dont kill me.
The German soldiers kill a lot of innocent people, not just Jews but Civilians who attempt to defect from the War.
@@briansmith2739 Does That make every german soldier bad? What about the americans or the russians.
@@carmansi8623 Both sides have their own atrocities, but it was Adolf Hitler that started WW2 and promoted racism towards humanity. He misleads his own people until one of his own officers tried to assassinate him, like Claus von Stauffenberg.
@@briansmith2739 Brian you need to learn the difference between the German Army and the SS... German soldiers were drafted and taught to fight just like we did it. German soldiers by and large, and going what I know about it in that my grandfather was a German soldier in the German Engineers.. he had close jewish friends.... he was not a NAZI as was probably 90 per cent of the German Army... The US Killed a million Innocent people in Iraq under younger George Bush... not to mention Vietnam ... Carpet Bombing, Naval Gunfire etc.
@@pippo6224 shut up
This scene has Come and See vibes. Logan Lerman is a pretty solid actor when given a good script.
Such a Great movie that never got the respect it deserved.
This scene always hits hard.
It does and for my opinion he deserved it
@@thatcarnivoreteacher22 Why? Because he likely was forced to go to the army?
@@xxxmobilegamingxxx1359 like you said likely, also it depends on my mood like for example if this happened today I would probably spare him, but the main reason if I had to kill him be that he is a nazi and I am here to kill him before he kills me, and the only one that I would respect are the ones that are hanged because they decided to die instead of fight
@@thatcarnivoreteacher22 what
That was murder, pure and simple. I'm surprised no one else objected.
You’d think the medic in the back would have something to say about it.
They killed all the germans wearing american uniforms
@@fidelcastro6931 if they were in uniform, not just wearing a coat.
It's called war...
@@jaykutts9664 the rule of law is what seperates a soldier from a terrorist
The young man and Brad made that film ✌️👍💯
One of my favorite movies ever!!
*"Nice, your War Crime commiting skills are remarkable Amerikaner"*
is it infact a war crime, and if it is, who is gonna report them?
@@flisko123 both sides were executing
spies
Gaz reference
It isn’t a war crime. He was wearing a US coat you dumb prick
@@Insert-Retarded-Reply-Here that technically makes him a spy so it wouldnt be a war crime
This movie actually made me feel emotional for once, and I dont usually get emotional with movies or games, this a first time.
Best scene ever..... Knows us....
This looks a good movie.
I'll have to watch it sometime.
Watching this film at the theater with my father was an experience I will never forget.
So inhumane yet so pivotal.
Well done guys!
Damn, Brad Pitt was on fire in this role!
Such an underrated movie but so good
I am a retired army soldier, this scene destroys everything I was taught concerning the Geneva Convention... Eat me Brad Pit! Such behavior is worthy of Lt. Calley.
WW2 army vs today’s army is a bad comparison
I think usually even as an american and even it was "only" a german, you could not get away with that - always. Even in the SS there were interrogations when prisoners were shot. Western Front was at least in that very topic a lot more civilized then eastern front.
And yet such things happend on both sides...
@@n.w.4940 waffen ss and Wehrmacht are not the same
One are fanatics, the others just soldiers
@@dotEXCEI_ You don't know every Waffen-SS solider nor every Wehrmacht solider. Assholes don't become assholes by wearing a specific Uniform or the other way round. That's what I meant. As an example, Franz Witt General of Waffen-SS ordered an interrogation because several men of the division shot prisoners. Unfortunately He was killed the next day so I am not sure what happend afterwards. This is only one example, but all I say is that if you are chivalrous and and good Person you remain it, no matter where you serve. And assholes remain assholes. The fanatic thing may fit (some, not all) Hitlerjugend men (or rather Kids).