Відео

Слабенько. Павильонная сцена, вообще непонятно, кто с кем воюет, кто в кого стреляет. Советские фильмы про адмирала Ушакова, современника Нельсона, в разы сильнее, чувствуется история событий не только в России, но и в Европе. Хотя, конечно, западному зрителю вряд ли понравится, как там показаны западные короли и дворяне.

Some of this is actually from the film Captain Hornblower, made 20 years before.

Sin lugar a dudas, Nelson fue uno de los más grandes marinos de la historia y Trafalgar fue una de las mayores victorias que consiguió, pero yo hecho de menos dos cosas, la primera es que no haya ningún comentario es castellano, siendo uno de los episodios mas relevantes de nuestra historia aunque perdiéramos la batalla. Y la segunda cosa es que me gustaría ver una versión hecha de la parte española.

Spencer, do you also read Patrick O’ Brian?. I’m not a boat/ sailing person but strangely naval stories hold my interest. The knowledge and bravery of sailors of the days of sail ships is so impressive

Funnily enough it is the typical tragedy of the director buggering up the nature of the battle for cinematic interpretation. A bit mean not showing the Spanish fleet in all that, they were there too.

Kiss me Hardy!!!😘

La guerra è sempre una follia, non ci sono vincitori, ma solo morte e devastazione.

España cometió el error de aliarse con Francia y lo peor de todo, permitir que los franceses dirigieran la batalla naval, pues el ejército francés no tenía tanta experiencia naval, pero no era fácil enfrentarse a Bonaparte. Villeneuve era un paquete. Ahí perecieron nuestros mejores almirantes: Gravina, Churruca.

Instantly lunges towards Amazon to see if it's available on dvd or Blu-Ray... Ugh... not for $46! Oh, well... thanks for this clip!

The fact that Napoleon bastard had to be stopped is a certainty and I respect Nelson!! His death is too high a price paid by the English for his annihilation!! But, from what appears in this film, the English used children in naval battles!! Is it really true??!! That's incredible!! I hope it's just a fantasy of the producers of this film, otherwise it's an ordinary English crime!!

You can see a lock of his hair framed in the dining room on the royal yacht Britannia, now a museum ship in Edinburgh. Good battle scenes and the story is a Swiss musketeer shot Nelson but the part about a midshipman then killing him is pure fiction. However some of the British boys at Trafalgar were apparently as young as 5.

It was a British American that shot Nelson.

A Patch? He never wore a bloody patch. 🤣 He didn't lose his eye, he was blinded in his right eye at the battle of Calvi on the island Corsica in 1794. By the time of Trafalgar he was starting to regain some sight, mostly light and shapes.

why do they look like they're in the south pacific? Since when do sailors in the atlantic strip to the waist?

I think that I read that he didnt wear an eye patch

Entro pensando en ver al de Cruz y Raya, veo que no sale y me voy

No audio on this anymore as far as speaking.... only ambiance.

It took us time to get Nelson... an arm here, an eye there, finally the third attempt was the good one. But I don't know where the director found the shooter who killed Nelson was also shot. I've never heard of that, and nobody even knows his name

'War, be it on land or sea, in the air or in space, is, always has been, and always will be, hell.' -- Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, were he alive today.

The most accurate so far

The only worse war scenario to be fighting in than a sailing ship battle was the trenches of WW I...

that is a terrible score esp at the beginning where they are taking battle stations. sounds like a jolly day at the park.

Ни я ни Винди, не осмелились стрелять в Гросс адмирала Нельсона...

I just read about the HMS Africa the slowest ship in the R/N Capt Henry Digby did not know the formation and just went down the line firing on any enemy ship he passed on his way to his station A 64 gun ship taking on 74/80 and 100 gun ships. What a man .

Great victory. Terrible film. Sound awful.

A duel really. Of stupendous scale.

The hats (i dont know if they fall under "tchako") of the marines look a lot like plastic, i wonder if they made them from plastic to cut costs.

すげー!!!!! トラファルガー海戦の映画があるんだ!! うおおー!! ホレーショ・ネルソン提督だな!!

Title of this movie

Thank you for posting this.

Got sound fx and music but no dialogue.

Did anyone spot Nicholas Lyndhurst or Rodney Trotter in Only Fools and Horses @ 4.52

This is me preparing for when my wife returns from shopping.

When will England make a couple of films starring Admiral Nelson about the attempted invasion of the Canary Islands or the attempted occupation of La Coruña? I am very interested in seeing what caused those magnificent English military campaigns to be unsuccessful. Or better yet, a great film about the battle of Cartagena de Indias in 1741 whose protagonist was that English admiral, described as undefeated, called Vernon. I am also very interested in her, and if it were not too much of a bother it would not be necessary to say that after the battle he did not return to England for a year, that is a minor fact. For such films, which describe glorious pages of English military history, no one better than Ridley Scott or Cristpher Nolan who did a magnificent job in Dunkirk turning one of the most shameful defeats into a moral victory. P.S.- A film about the combats between 12 English ships and the Spanish galleon "El Glorioso" wouldn't be bad either. Or the capture of the double English convoy of 1780, action of August 9, 1780 or battle of Cape Santa María (1780) occurred within the framework of the War of Independence of the United States, and more specifically, in the Anglo-American War. Spanish (1779-1783). Thank you very much for your support.

Ladies and Gentlemen of Britain, it gives me great pleasure to inform you that Disney wants the rights to this film so they can re imagine it with today's diversity.

English fleet always win agaınst the french.

weird... British sailors were trained to say "Shoot", because the word Fire meant there was a fire on board...

Did you know that a broadside from victory fired more iron than ALL the French guns at Waterloo.

Some of the battle scenes were from Gregory Peck's Hornblower movie.

A couple of years ago my son, wife, & I had the chance to tour the HMS.Victory at Portsmouth, England. It's in beautiful condition and with many decks, there's a lot to explore. They have a medal on the deck indicating where Nelson died. There are many other historical ships stationed at Portsmouth: definitely worh a trip!

What’s a kid doing there

This Nelson in the movie is too tall & too fat. And he is too kind. Nelson was never a gentleman. He had a lot of luck, fighting against the enemy's slackers & amateurs. When he found pro-opponents, he got defeats. He was no genius, only British pirate propaganda called him that. Nelson's easy plan at Trafalgar was established by a real genius & top-seaman, Duncan, who defeated the Dutch with this tactic at Camperdown 8 years before.

Lord Nelson was, like all of us, deeply flawed. Human. Prone to mistakes. But in the history of naval warfare there has never been a more brilliant and brave commander. He is absolutely without equal.

Nelson's coffin was made from the mainmast of L'Orient, the French flaghship at the Battle of the Nile.

Sharps the word and quicks the action

4:53 - Is that Rodney ( Nicholas Lyndhurst ) out of Only Fools & Horses ???!

Like the scenes overall, but to think they reached out the port hole to load the cannon is ridiculous. They loaded and then ran the gun up to firing position. The British could often fire 3 shots for every two of their enemies, sometimes more. With the addition of prize money for the crew, everyone aboard had incentive to win. Below decks were painted red so the blood of battle wouldn't show and distract the men. The marines would have been in the tops as sharp shooters and noone is going to hang from the ratlines to shoot a rifle. Those were hard men in hard times with crew often being the off-scouring of jails. But all you can do is admire them.

Le soldat qui a tué Nelson a pu témoigner par la suite il n'est donc pas mort contrairement à ce que raconte cette fiction il a déclaré avoir visé le soldat qui avait le plus de breloques

It amazes me how few movies today put as much effort into authenticity as films from the 60s and 70s, movies like this and Waterloo get ignored too much imo

In Gibralter ,they have a small graveyard .Some of the sailors and officers who died at the battle are buried there .Was fascinating to see their stories on their gravestones.