This movie always makes me tear up! I read Audie Murphy’s autobiography, watched all his films and did as much research on him as possible! He is me and my brother’s hero! 🥺🥺
Great trailer! I'm reading the book right now. I'm 75 (Vietnam Vet) and remember seeing and hearing about Audie Murphy when I was a kid in the late 50s-60s. He probably would have lived to 100... RIP
The actual truth of all the things Audie Murphy really did in WWII is so amazing that nobody would believe it unless they saw all the documentation. I've researched his WWII career for 25 years now -- the movie To Hell And Back only is the tip of the iceberg. The 1949 book is closer to half an iceberg -- the full story would need a miniseries.
I love this movie! You did an amazing job on the trailer - I hope more people will discover Audie’s story and his incredible acts of heroism during WW2. He will never be forgotten!
I've read the book and listened to the song by Sabaton, all I'm missing is the movie. I'll watch it as soon asI find it somewhere...Audie Murphy's life was tragic yet fascinating, and I wanna get to know as much as possible about this true war hero
Another fantastic job (as usual), bigvalleylover2. Audie Murphy is a fine actor, unappreciated today except by those familiar with his exemplary war record and die-hard Western fans. Thanks for giving his memory and good work a bit of a boost. But when you’re finished with your Audie period, please go back to the classics you have promoted so outstandingly. The world needs more BONANZA, THE BIG VALLEY, THE HIGH CHAPARRAL and STARSKY & HUTCH trailers from YOU! ♥️
That scene, where he reports into his company, about 300 meters behind Range Control, Yakima Firing/Training Center, Yakima, WA . The majority of the movie was filmed in Yakima County, WA.
Love it. I might have seen this movie. I love old movies of every any kind because the actors and actresses really could act back then. I loved John Wayne, George Peppard, William Holden, Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, etc, etc... Just to name a few. There's too many to name but I Love Them All!!!!
Audie Murphy also proves that you don't have to die in combat to win the medal of Valor and Honor,and shares similarities to win the medal of honor,both born poor and enlisted at 16 and both saved three men and one lived John Smith and my gramps John Smith also,and both later died in life,and I believe there's a movie of Audie playing old Joe as a Union Soldier
Men like Audie Murphy are rare that's why Americans dont win Wars in 21st century. Time America starts avoiding Wars or winning them in future. Respects from India 🇮🇳
I don't think it's that as much as leadership isn't punished for failure anymore. Back then if a general failed he might have been given a second chance. Fail again and that was it, either you lose rank or they kicked you out and someone else got a chance. Nowadays being an officer is political and good leaders can be held back if the right people decide it's not in their best interest. This isn't the best system for a military whose only focus should be on victory.
Pellicola molto bella ispirata alla vera storia di Audi Murphy, certo nulla di eccezionale ma comunque interessante, scontri a fuoco ben realizzate ma realistici per la metà, difatti ci sono un pò di ingenuità negli scontri a fuoco, ci sono degli anacronismi come il fatto che I carri armati raffigurati come carri armati tedeschi sono in realtà carri armati statiunitensi M41, usati dall'esercito americano dal 1951 alla fine degli anni 1960, quindi molto bella e molto bella per me come valutazione è 7,5.
I was surprised that he did war movies at all being that he suffered from ptsd after his time in the military. In an interview, he talked about how triggering it was to recreate some of the scenes in To Hell and Back, that there were moments when he had trouble telling what was real.
@@weewhitedug5082 my dad was an actor in this movie. You can see him in 17 different parts with Murphy. The most famous would be before they took the farmhouse and Murphy was at the sand bags when two men were on a 50 caliber machine gun. The man next to Murphy was my dad. At the dinner table as kids, dad talked about him. Sometimes Murphy couldn't make it through a whole sene. So they cut it in short. Nobody on the set or out at the Yakima Firing range could understand what was going on. Murphy would go back in his private trailer looking in destress.
Audie Murphy is one of a kind. We shall not see his like again! God Bless You! Rest In Peace!
Audie Murphy is a true American hero, may God continue to bless his beautiful soul 🙏
This movie always makes me tear up! I read Audie Murphy’s autobiography, watched all his films and did as much research on him as possible! He is me and my brother’s hero! 🥺🥺
Great trailer! I'm reading the book right now. I'm 75 (Vietnam Vet) and remember seeing and hearing about Audie Murphy when I was a kid in the late 50s-60s. He probably would have lived to 100... RIP
First time I saw this, I thought this must be an embellished story. I dug deeper online and discovered that it's true. Amazing.
The actual truth of all the things Audie Murphy really did in WWII is so amazing that nobody would believe it unless they saw all the documentation. I've researched his WWII career for 25 years now -- the movie To Hell And Back only is the tip of the iceberg.
The 1949 book is closer to half an iceberg -- the full story would need a miniseries.
@@stumatthews8677 Truth👍💯
The truth was to intense even for the film. The film dulls it down alot.
They need to to a remake of this movie so people can look for the old one ! This man’s story is legendary
I love this movie! You did an amazing job on the trailer - I hope more people will discover Audie’s story and his incredible acts of heroism during WW2. He will never be forgotten!
The music was powerfull !
Well done! I’d like to see another more extended trailer with him trying to enlist and being rejected!
I've read the book and listened to the song by Sabaton, all I'm missing is the movie. I'll watch it as soon asI find it somewhere...Audie Murphy's life was tragic yet fascinating, and I wanna get to know as much as possible about this true war hero
Another fantastic job (as usual), bigvalleylover2. Audie Murphy is a fine actor, unappreciated today except by those familiar with his exemplary war record and die-hard Western fans. Thanks for giving his memory and good work a bit of a boost. But when you’re finished with your Audie period, please go back to the classics you have promoted so outstandingly. The world needs more BONANZA, THE BIG VALLEY, THE HIGH CHAPARRAL and STARSKY & HUTCH trailers from YOU! ♥️
That scene, where he reports into his company, about 300 meters behind Range Control, Yakima Firing/Training Center, Yakima, WA . The majority of the movie was filmed in Yakima County, WA.
Always wanna watch this
Only one Audie Murphy. Love his Westerns too.
Love it. I might have seen this movie. I love old movies of every any kind because the actors and actresses really could act back then. I loved John Wayne, George Peppard, William Holden, Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, etc, etc... Just to name a few. There's too many to name but I Love Them All!!!!
Audie Murphy also proves that you don't have to die in combat to win the medal of Valor and Honor,and shares similarities to win the medal of honor,both born poor and enlisted at 16 and both saved three men and one lived John Smith and my gramps John Smith also,and both later died in life,and I believe there's a movie of Audie playing old Joe as a Union Soldier
Went to Hell and came back
Murphy was a real soldier who took responsibility on battlefields.
❤❤❤
100 out of ten
Men like Audie Murphy are rare that's why Americans dont win Wars in 21st century. Time America starts avoiding Wars or winning them in future. Respects from India 🇮🇳
I don't think it's that as much as leadership isn't punished for failure anymore. Back then if a general failed he might have been given a second chance. Fail again and that was it, either you lose rank or they kicked you out and someone else got a chance. Nowadays being an officer is political and good leaders can be held back if the right people decide it's not in their best interest. This isn't the best system for a military whose only focus should be on victory.
What is the march music played at the end of the movie?
Where is the full length version ?.
How can I watch the movie
the original survivor of Ww2, aka 'The Fury' war hero.. rip audie murphy
Pellicola molto bella ispirata alla vera storia di Audi Murphy, certo nulla di eccezionale ma comunque interessante, scontri a fuoco ben realizzate ma realistici per la metà, difatti ci sono un pò di ingenuità negli scontri a fuoco, ci sono degli anacronismi come il fatto che I carri armati raffigurati come carri armati tedeschi sono in realtà carri armati statiunitensi M41, usati dall'esercito americano dal 1951 alla fine degli anni 1960, quindi molto bella e molto bella per me come valutazione è 7,5.
God fucken bless America
Imagine being such an absolute Chad you do all this stuff, and then proceed to play yourself in your own movie.
I was surprised that he did war movies at all being that he suffered from ptsd after his time in the military. In an interview, he talked about how triggering it was to recreate some of the scenes in To Hell and Back, that there were moments when he had trouble telling what was real.
@@weewhitedug5082 my dad was an actor in this movie. You can see him in 17 different parts with Murphy. The most famous would be before they took the farmhouse and Murphy was at the sand bags when two men were on a 50 caliber machine gun. The man next to Murphy was my dad.
At the dinner table as kids, dad talked about him. Sometimes Murphy couldn't make it through a whole sene. So they cut it in short. Nobody on the set or out at the Yakima Firing range could understand what was going on.
Murphy would go back in his private trailer looking in destress.
200 % true