Preview Clip | THE HUNLEY | Warner Archive
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- Опубліковано 28 бер 2011
- THE HUNLEY (1999) #WarnerArchive #WarnerBros #THEHUNLEY
Four years before Jules Verne astonished the world with his fictional submarine The Nautilus, the very factual Hunley became the first submarine to sink an enemy vessel during wartime. Armand Assante stars as the Confederate lieutenant given command over the Hunley's perilous mission. Donald Sutherland co-stars.
Directed By John Gray
Starring Armand Assante, Donald Sutherland, Alex Jennings
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Warner Archive Collection is a branch of Warner Bros home entertainment that releases classic films and TV that were previously unreleased. Thousands of Films, TV movies and series on Blu-ray and DVD direct from the studio. WAC started as a MOD (manufactured on demand) eCommerce business in 2009 and have released over 2,500 titles spanning from the 1920s to present with distribution outlets that now include wholesale, licensee, and retail partners. Available at amzn.to/3gQeRvx.
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0:12 I love the background music of this movie 👏👏👍😃😃
Built in Mobile, Alabama from a railroad boiler.Two crews were lost in Mobile Bay.It was transported to Charleston, South Carolina by rail. Capt. Hunley lost his life testing the sub.Lt.George Dixon took over,and on the night of Feb 16th 1864 sunk the USS Housatanic.The sub was lost along with crew. One thing's certain ,the German's took notes on this engagement.
Joe Dixon It was not actually built from a boiler. That's a common myth.
Joe Dixon, any relation to Lieutenant George Dixon?
I haven't seen the movie. From the looks of this clip it is very well done. The footage inside the sub doesn't really show the cramped quarters.... it actually looks quite spacious inside.... But in reality I think the tube was only about 4 feet wide, and not much taller than that... maybe 5 feet? Makes me claustrophobic just thinking about it!
I loved this movie in 8th grade
I love this background music
The Movie is very good and indeed it was very well done. A scene where terrified civilians are huddled In a church while the Union blockade shells the city (not military targets but the city itself) comes to mind As being a very good scend
This movie gave me nightmares as a kid lol. We had an oil tank in our scary dank basement that reminded me of The Hunley 😱
Love the waves bro
THIS IS ON BRAVE!
Love this movie
1:33 BOOM
I really liked this movie.I watch it every chance I get. A big reason I like it so much is that it helps communicate the story of the people without all those newfangled graphics.I'm trying to find out as much as I can about the C.S.S. HUNLEY.Especially what's being done with her now.If anyone can tell me,please do so,I'd appreciate it very much.
Ive only seen this film one time,,,would like to see it again,,,,but wheres the FULL FILM AT
THIS IS BE ON BRAVE!
Haven’t seen the movie but have been to the museum where The Hunley lays to this day, only caught my interest because my mother’s maiden name is Hunley and Horace Hunley was my great uncle by like 10x over, and I happen to vacation close to Charleston at myrtle beach. It’s not at its final resting place and the Museum tours are short but give you plenty roam time. One thing they have changed in the museum is they claim the Sub was personally owned and was not owned by the Confederates and was used for the sole purpose of warship bounty’s. Not sure hm of that is true due to the fact they seem to be erasing everything that has to do with the confederation
That’s my last name
@@Thyeis1 oh that’s awesome where are you from if you don’t mind me asking my mother is from Tennessee
@@KlowninnPlays Alabama
The confederate Hunley subs (were more than one, but only one retained name of its inventor) were all privately built to end blockades (people were starving because of the blockades), but when Hunley made it to Charleston it was seized by the Confederate armed forces (changed hands between navy & army a few times).
Esse filme é muito bom...pena que não achei em português...
me gustaria bajarla en español pero nose el titulo
Link completo.?????? Saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷
On this day one nation battled against each other the northern and southern states 🇺🇸 of America the United States of America 🇺🇸. Today we are brothers at Arms to defend our homeland. God bless all our fallen brothers. Long live the US and Dixie brothers together as one nation.
que maravilla de pelicula ojalas aca en Argentina los productores filmarian mas sobre nuestra historia que todavia tela para cortar y no hacer los programas basura que lamentablemente tenes en nuestra television esta pelicula me la bajaron de internet porque no fue editada aca
hola.. tendras algun link para copiar esta pelicula..????... soy Damian... graciass...
Found a link to the movie lads!
www.veoh.com/watch/v33768706an6KDmYH/
rip
21st al. inf.
GOD REST THE CREWS OF THE C.S.S. HUNLEY.
It wasn't a confederate states ship.
@@scentlessapprentice88 yes it was
The Hunley was a private vessel never commissioned into service by the confederate navy so putting CSS is inaccurate. Should be H.L Hunley
Men were a different breed of badass back then
A breed that says Test? Why do you need tests for?
Honor and Glory for the southern navy. Greetings from Peru.
batallonzepita love to Peru from a Southerner
Honor to you as well
I keep this story close to my heart;especially of the last crew.I can't help but feel overwhelmed with pride about what they were able to accomplish;and sadness and sorrow about what they may have went thru in their final moments(I hope and pray they didn't suffer very much).I have a confederate flag that I fly out of respect to them on the day they were lost(Feb.17,1864),when they were recovered(Aug. 8, 2000),and the day they were laid to rest(April 17, 2004).Their's is a truly inspiring story.
medicinelady20 Ah, My Lass in this day and age be careful of liberal snowflakes
@@kevinloving606 it's not that we're snowflakes (we don't melt in the heat), it's just that the confederates were a bunch of, you know, racist shitheads