SOMEONE SPECIAL U.S. NAVY SEALS VIETNAM WAR ERA MOVIE 33674
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
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This 23-minute film, presented by the Naval Special Warfare Training Center, introduces the viewer to “Someone Special” … U.S. Navy SEALS. The SEALs (an acronym for the navy’s Sea, Air and Land Teams), are an elite special operations force and part of the Naval Special Warfare Command. Someone Special was the official U.S. Navy recruiting film for the U.S. Navy SEALs during the Vietnam War era.This film was shown to all U.S. Navy recruits during their recruit training, and it was designed to motivate young sailors to volunteer for SEAL training. The film covers the following topics:
War Games Demonstration: What S.E.A.L.s do and how they do it
How to become a S.E.A.L.
Overview of Basic Underwater Demolition Team/SEAL Training (BUD/S)
BUD/S: First Phase (Physical Training): PT exercises, beach running, obstacle course training, long distance swimming, surf passage and rock portage, hydrographic reconnaissance, log PT
Hell Week: Bringing each man as close as possible to his physical and mental breaking point
BUD/S: Second Phase (Land Warfare): Demolition techniques, rappelling, small unit tactics, live fire exercises at San Clemente Island, UDT cast and recovery training, beach clearing with live demolitions
BUD/S: Third Phase (Diving Phase): SCUBA training, ocean compass navigation, mock attacks on ships, submarine lock-in & lock-out training
BUD/S Graduation
Life in The Teams: Mark XV underwater breathing apparatus training, SEAL Delivery Vehicle (SDV) training, US Army Airborne training, High Altitude Low Opening (HALO/HAHO]) training, rock climbing, arctic training, desert training, jungle training
The film jumps right into the action as SEALs are shown at mark 00:50 jumping off the back of a speeding boat into the sea. They emerge from the water near mark 01:35 and take to the beach, their weapons and supplies in hand, and being to take up positions as part of their practice assault. As attack helicopters near the site, SEAL snipers take out the enemy at mark 03:25 as reinforcements arrive by air. By mark 05:00, the SEALs are safely aboard their helicopters and whisked away. The first five minutes of action are without narration; only a fast-paced music soundtrack accompanies the film. That changes at mark 05:40 as the viewer is finally introduced to the history of the SEALs, dating to May 1943 and World War II prior to the Allied invasion of Normany, France. Then merely considered underwater combat demolition experts (or “frogmen,” they continued their actions through the end of WWII and by the Korean War were being used not only to clear beaches but also for commando raids. President John F. Kennedy’s interested in “unconventional warfare,” we’re told at mark 06:18, the SEAL Teams were officially formed in 1962 and used in the Vietnam War. At mark 06:55, we’re introduced to some of the requirements of being a SEAL, including high endurance, aggressiveness, and personal determination. Volunteer recruits, upon passing a basic physical fitness regimen, are assigned to Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL Training (BUDS) for a 25-week training session. Divided into three phases, the courses include basic training exercises designed to “harden flabby muscles grown used to soft living,” we’re told at mark 07:55, as recruit division commanders bark instructions. At mark 10:10 the viewer is taken to “Hell Week,” an intense period that tests each man’s potential breaking point - both physical and emotional - via a series of strenuous tasks that take SEAL recruits to the point of exhaustion. “Persevering under miserable condition such as these can mean the difference between the success or failure of a mission,” the narrator stresses at mark 11:07. Those who survive Hell Week, however, have proven themselves worthy of continued training and basic SEAL skills. The second phase of training, introduced at mark 13:00, concentrates on dozens of land warfare and demolition skills, including live-fire maneuvers, while the third phase, at mark 16:05, “develops combat swimmers into combat divers.” Upon graduation, the new SEALs are assigned to teams either in Coronado, California or Little Creek, Virginia … and a future filled with continued training with such equipment as the Mark 15 Underwater Breathing Apparatus, parachute training, assignment to a SEAL Delivery Vehicle (SDV) team, or even advanced training in hostile desert, jungle, or arctic climates.
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFi...
The music is all you need to know this is the 80s and not the 60s.
Nah, I think it's late 70's.
@@RicArmstrong early 80's. Look at equipment
@@briancooper2112 Isuzu trooper 1981
Holy shit! Have never seen someone come out of a helicopter that fast! That was insane.
definitely 80’s,
there’s an Isuzu Trooper visible in one shot,
I don’t think they were available in the US market until 1986.
Fast Ropes weren’t introduced until early 1980’s when I was at ST-2, and got them from the Brits.
Our squadron taxi’d ST5 echo platoon on training exercises at Ft. Helena in ‘92 and those guys were fast roping like they were barely touching the rope. Boom boom boom! A small platoon launching out the side of our H-60’s.
This actually from the mid-eighties.
The first 5 mins of this video, seemed like a Steven seagal movie!! 😂......
Well, maybe not THAT bad, but... Close
Hey...It is not a Viet Nam era movie, but a post-war one. It is for sure an late 70s/early 80s promo movie. Above all, tks for share!
Those Mustaches are far more dangerous than ANYTHING in the U.S. NAVY!
These guys just can’t give it a rest.
Mp5 didn't exist during Vietnam War, this is much later 70-80s with enemies are Soviet Missle Silo, not VC
3:32
“How can you shoot women and children?”
“Easy… you just don’t lead ‘me so much.”
Love the 80’s got the uzi’s
Vietnam was not the 80's more tough than the 80's
Bombastic 😊👌👍🇺🇸 I think I saw Charley sheen
This is great!
21:59... no trigger discipline. Also definitely 1980's not 70's based on weapons and desert uniform.
Oh, my. @3:39
Do the special forces have less cases of PTSD than your average grunt? Or perhaps they are just better at dealing with it or hiding it? Can anyone help a brother out.
ABOUT THIS FILM, AT WHAT YEAR WAS FILMED?
I WAS IN THE U.S. MARINE CORP, U.S. NAVY, U.S. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD AND WORKED AS A PRISON GUARD
I BEEN WORKING FOR 50 YEARS.
Thanks for your service to our great nation.
10:00- Instructor Patstone? From Class 234 on the Discovery Channel documentary?
20 years between the two films, I highly doubt it. Many SEALs look alike.
Haaa, never in vietnam. Some guy have a UZI, never use that time...lol
To think they had mini nukes as well, that fit in a back pack and could destroy a small fleet, when placed underwater ?
Look at these guys !, strong , disciplined. Meanwhile today our kids are busy texting and wont go out and move for an hour of fresh air. What a weak generation todays is. Scary how lazy they are.The diabetic generation.
majorsmythe1 agreed. I am part of this generation and it's sad how lazy people are.
majorsmythe1
THE AMERICA IS COMPLETELY WRORNG ALL THE WAY.
THE FUTURE OF AMERICA IS COMPLETELY WRONG.
majorsmythe1 YOU ARE COMPLETELY CORRECT.
majorsmythe1
I WAS IN THE U.S. MARINE, U.S. NAVY, U.S. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD AND PRISON GUARD.
"Old" people have always ridiculed younger generations, even yours.
Light brown ghillie suits among light green vegetation ? What the hell is going on,even a training shoot would still have the right equipment ?
A shooting range instuctor who cannot teach his student to fit their ear-plugs correctly?
Get rid of that ferret on the top lip and drill instructor shorts are making me wince (a bit YMCA).
Bad acting
1980 to 1981