when i was young me and my family would go for summer vacation and we would not pay for cable tv but we would always take the vcr and this movie was one of them, i grew up watching this movie and i love it
Stalag 17 is a classic! I am only 16 and this is one of my favorite movies ever! The great escape was great but I like this movie alot more. William Holden brought so much to this movie! Some of my friends say its gay to like black and white movies but I dont care this movie is just too great! Oh and ANIMAL RULES!!!
I ran across this movie when i was between 12 n 15 in the 90s. And loved it was a big ww2 movie buff so any time this was on i would watch it. I was strolling thur Walmart one day 15yrs ago and saw this on dvd and bought it on the spot. Your friends are dumb lots of good movies and tv shows that where black n white.
Excellent scene. As they all join in and sing an very old American song the spy is revealed to the audience and he has the gall to join in like a good patriotic American boy. It makes you despise him even more. Peter Graves gives a very good performance as the spy. So good it actually hampered his career.
@@AA-sn9lz Yes, He did 3 or 4 movies a year for a while. A lot of B movies and some really low budget. Western and Sci-fi. Starring in some of them. He also did the TV show Fury for 5 years.
Price is a German spy put in the American POW barracks, he is passing messages to the German guards through a hallow chess piece, he ties a loop in the light wire to alert the guards that there is a new message. The guy laying in bed just got beat by the other men because they thought he was the spy. When I was a kid Stalag 17 was my Dad's favorite movie, when it came out on VHS he'd watch it all the time. It really is one of the best all-time movies ever made.
Absolutely. I just love the steely coldness and minimal movement of Peter Graves (Price) while he reveals the real treachery going on in the barracks. The timing of the cord pull down, Joey's slow turn to look at him after the crowd marches by is like: "What did you just do Price?" and Holden's (Sefton) notice of the now swinging shadow to the backdrop of the rallying music is so wonderful and quintessential Billy Wilder!
I had no impression Joey spotted anything, Price does make sure Sefton is not looking before he checks the hollow chess queen. That Sefton notices something about the light cord is clearly telegraphed, however.
@@stevekaczynski3793 It's not so much Joey actually suspects anything or saw anything - because he didn't. It's more the (artistic?) choice of having the disassociated, cognitively-challenged guy be the one to look at Price after the audience is made aware that he is now the bad guy while the other POWs are blissfully unaware and reveling. It struck me as a nice subtle choice in the whole framing of the "reveal" scene. Thanks for your insightful comment! :)
@@stevekaczynski3793 what does it mean, "clearly telegraphed"? You mean, for the sake of plot? I don't think so. I think it was completely in character with Sefton. From thw beginning, he knew something was wrong, and was more wise to it than the rest of the sergeants. Then when they suspected him and even beat him up, his vigilance only strengthened.
One of Billy Wilder's best works if not his best... Double Indemnity, Sunset Boulevard, Some Like It Hot, The Apartment and this one right here are surely his best movies :)
Ever since I first saw this scene, this has been my favorite rendition of Johnny Goes Marching Home. And this scene is well done. So much is going on while the P.O.W.'s still finding ways to lift their spirits; it just gets to me.
Both Stalag 17 and Guns of Navarone were great WWII films but dont foget my favorite WWII film, The Longest Day. That one had a catchy tune too. Got to love B&W films.
I've said this before but it bears repeating. Peter Graves does a STELLAR acting job in this scene. Just enough, no dialogue and we really get it. Really cool collected job in an awesome film! Look how he follws them back to the table and matter of factly and dilliberately yanks the cord out if the loop. Great
Stalag 17 along with High Noon were my dad's two favorite movies. They are both timeless classics. The only black and white movies I could ever stand as a kid, it brings back some happy memories.
A tremendous movie with a young Peter Graves as "Price", the in house Nazi spy, this movie features perhaps the greatest climatic endings in motion picture history, I don't wanna spoil it for those who haven't seen it, but William Holden will make you want to get out of your seat and cheer his performance. A well deserved Oscar award for best actor.
Just because he wasn't doing much to help the men in Barracks 4 doesn't mean he wasn't watching for anything out of the ordinary. He knew something screwy was going on since the start of the movie like all the other men, they just weren't as focused like he was because the Germans kept out witting them with the spy. And this is where he picks up the scent (The light) and became more suspicious when he saw the loop again later in the evening.
It's not so much the swinging - it's the fact it's been lowered. Any of the POW's could have have knocked it with a mop to make it swing, but it's the change in the cord's length that's the real clue.
Can we take a minute to think on how simple this movie is, mostly one room and about 30 men, you could fund this movie today with a faction of a just the cost of the catheting for an A list actor.
Best scene while your distracted by the jingle the rat reveals him self and just when u think he got away steftons sees the light swinging my eyes popped out
I love this movie.. I knew the ending before I saw 20years later. My Dad often talked about this as one of my bedtime stories.. to this day, it's one of my favorite movies :)
RIP Peter Graves. He passed away today from sudden heart attack after collapsing. He would have been 84 this week on March 18. He is mostly notable for his role on Mission: Impossible! (the TV series and its revival) and the pilot captain in the Airplane! movies.
I loved this movie too even though it came out like 30 years before I was born and is in black and white and gay still meant happy. I saw this move 3 or 4 years ago on TCM or AMC and loved it. I like mystery movies like this.
In a later scene when sefton was questioning Price im surprised that Price didnt know he blew is cover even after sefton said to him "your a chess player"
It was originally offered to Kirk Douglas, who turned it down. Great, great performance by Holden. Septon was a shit and yet you were rooting for him to discover the real spy
My favourite scene in all of cinema 🎥. Someone starting to figure something out without the use of technology and instead from/with simple observation.
I love this song. It was this movie that made me like the song in the first place. :) Unfortunately, I don't think too many others appreciate it, but that's just my opinion. Also, this is one of my favorite scenes of the movie.
my grandpa who was in ww2 every xmas hed watch this and had me with the broom marching when i was llke 6 im 29 now saw it on on xmass eve and i sat there and watched what my grandpa woould use to and this scene gave me chills the way they show the spy and holden noticeing the bulb swinging his face was golden he deff deserved best actor from this film sadly no would watch it cuz its blk n white the movies then are better then today simple and i alway tear cuz he loved this song my g pa was 6 7 bookie italian from brooklyn so he always had a deep scary presense but hed watch this movie hed always sang like he wad back in ww2 at 18 missing you man
@Prairielander ,My 93 year old uncle Arnold spent 27 months in German prison camps after being captured in N.Africa and he's still alive.He loved this movie but don't mention Rudebacher soup to him,because the Germans fed them turnips and potato e peels to keep them healthy.By the way the German Plant(Peter Graves)just died recently and his brother James Arness (Gunsmoke) still is alive.
Причудский Работяга (Кузьмич Гдовский): Yes, it is a very good song and a very good movie too! The song is from the American Civil War. I think it is a song for the Southern armies because the soldiers of the South were called "Johnny Rebs." Although the American Civil War had occurred nearly one hundred years before my birth in 1959, signs and feelings about the conflicts remained present during my youth.
Ian Anderson: What! A Damnyankee wrote this song! Fiddledee, Damnyankees writing Southern songs. Never! I suppose you'll tell me Dixie was written by a Damnyankee too (Actually to be serious for a moment, I think Dixie was written by a Dan Emmett from Ohio.).
Ian Anderson Growing up in the South in the 60s, the war was still on the mind of my folks, especially my mother. Oh, by the way, you misspelled Damnyankees. It's one word not two. At least that's what my mother told me. She said there was no such thing as just a Yankee. :-)
Ian Anderson Well, I hope you understand that many of my comments are meant to be jocular. No, I don't hold any grudges against Northerners. I am only reporting to you how my parents, who are now deceased, felt. And I exaggerated their true feelings somewhat for effect. Nevertheless, there is certainly more than a modicum of truth when I state that my mother felt some bitterness about the loss of the Civil War. My father less so. As for me, I will always think of myself as a Southerner, probably because of the way in which I was raised. So, if I call a person from New York, a "Yankee" or a "Damnyankee," it is purely for fun. I really don't hold any animosity towards the people north of the Mason-Dixie line.
Paul Turner I LIVED IN VERMONT YANKEE country . they are proud to be called YANKEE TO THEM THAT MEANS FIRST AMERICANS IN A SMALL NEW ENGLAND TOWN . THEIR WOULD BE YANKEE GROCERY .. YANKEE AUTO REPAIR . and to them you southern people are also pure AMERICANS / travel their and bring your accents they will welcome you
Yea, this was loaded with humorous characters. Great movie but in this particular scene the director should not have had Holden look up at the swinging light bulb. He should have ended the scene with the reposing Holden staring at the shadow. The reason I say this is because when he gets up on his elbow and turns around to view the bulb directly it is readily apparent to a discerning audience that there was no light or window behind the bulb to project the shadow that Holden initially saw. When Johnny Comes Marching was not just a Rebel song but the Yankees sang it also during the War Of Northern Aggression. (and I'm not a Rebel; I'm from NY)
@Lamporre My great uncle actually worked at a PoW camp here in Canada and many of the Germans were happy to stay there. Many even returned to Canada after the war. Most were all well treated and fed and could work in the farms or lumber camps. It is something not very well known either but Canada actually had over 30,000 PoW's mostly from Britain out of fear in case of invasion they would be let out.
Written in 1863 by the Union Army bandmaster Patrick S. Gilmore, this marching song, based on an Irish folk tune, became even more popular in the years after the Civil War
I don't care how many times I see this great movie, but when that kraut spy joins in the parade around the barracks singing "our" song it pisses me off everytime....lol and i'll keep on watching thx for posting
@Klauserl1977 Stalag 17, the whole movie is posted on youtube in 10 minute segments, I remember watching it years and years ago, I'll watch it again when I get time.
@Prairielander There's a Canadian book called "The Other Side of the Bridge", part of the story set around the Second World War. Two of the characters are German POWs working on a farm in northern Ontario. It was one of my favourite parts of the story to see them interact with the main character, and how they slowly begin to really trust each other and communicate.
There are only about 10 movies that I will stop and watch to completion if I come across them while channel surfing...... this is one of them
I've watched this movie maybe 6 or 7 times. It never gets old.
As ewfefwfwf wewge efwfeve efeggbdv. D sdwerterewwwdweeeeeeewfwdeeeeqw2ew 2er2r 3e1e 2e2r wee44
when i was young me and my family would go for summer vacation and we would not pay for cable tv but we would always take the vcr and this movie was one of them, i grew up watching this movie and i love it
That's cause you are an intelligent individual
Me too
Stalag 17 is a classic! I am only 16 and this is one of my favorite movies ever! The great escape was great but I like this movie alot more. William Holden brought so much to this movie! Some of my friends say its gay to like black and white movies but I dont care this movie is just too great! Oh and ANIMAL RULES!!!
Your friends are stupid.
I ran across this movie when i was between 12 n 15 in the 90s. And loved it was a big ww2 movie buff so any time this was on i would watch it. I was strolling thur Walmart one day 15yrs ago and saw this on dvd and bought it on the spot. Your friends are dumb lots of good movies and tv shows that where black n white.
Holy shit you are 28 now
Your friends are/were stupid, the others are right
Your friends are sick + stupid
Your friends are dolts
Excellent scene. As they all join in and sing an very old American song the spy is revealed to the audience and he has the gall to join in like a good patriotic American boy. It makes you despise him even more. Peter Graves gives a very good performance as the spy. So good it actually hampered his career.
Maybe he would've been better off taking that gladiator movie he was offered.
@@SWog617 Or took a role as a deputy on Gunsmoke.
And he’s a white blond boy made out to be the bad guy in the 1950’s this film was ahead of the times!!!
Didn't he do The Night of The Hunter directed by Charles Laughton after this?
@@AA-sn9lz Yes, He did 3 or 4 movies a year for a while. A lot of B movies and some really low budget. Western and Sci-fi. Starring in some of them. He also did the TV show Fury for 5 years.
Price is a German spy put in the American POW barracks, he is passing messages to the German guards through a hallow chess piece, he ties a loop in the light wire to alert the guards that there is a new message. The guy laying in bed just got beat by the other men because they thought he was the spy. When I was a kid Stalag 17 was my Dad's favorite movie, when it came out on VHS he'd watch it all the time. It really is one of the best all-time movies ever made.
Absolutely. I just love the steely coldness and minimal movement of Peter Graves (Price) while he reveals the real treachery going on in the barracks. The timing of the cord pull down, Joey's slow turn to look at him after the crowd marches by is like: "What did you just do Price?" and Holden's (Sefton) notice of the now swinging shadow to the backdrop of the rallying music is so wonderful and quintessential Billy Wilder!
I had no impression Joey spotted anything, Price does make sure Sefton is not looking before he checks the hollow chess queen. That Sefton notices something about the light cord is clearly telegraphed, however.
@@stevekaczynski3793 It's not so much Joey actually suspects anything or saw anything - because he didn't. It's more the (artistic?) choice of having the disassociated, cognitively-challenged guy be the one to look at Price after the audience is made aware that he is now the bad guy while the other POWs are blissfully unaware and reveling. It struck me as a nice subtle choice in the whole framing of the "reveal" scene. Thanks for your insightful comment! :)
@@jpgiuliotti When Price is finally unmasked, there is a hint of triumph on Joey's face - the only time he shows any emotion or awareness.
@Steve Kaczynski That is correct
@@stevekaczynski3793 what does it mean, "clearly telegraphed"? You mean, for the sake of plot? I don't think so. I think it was completely in character with Sefton. From thw beginning, he knew something was wrong, and was more wise to it than the rest of the sergeants. Then when they suspected him and even beat him up, his vigilance only strengthened.
One of Billy Wilder's best works if not his best... Double Indemnity, Sunset Boulevard, Some Like It Hot, The Apartment and this one right here are surely his best movies :)
I’d even put Ace in the Hole in that group. All phenomenal works of art
That quiet look he gave the shadow and then the light is once of the greatest moments in cinematic history
I used to watch this with my dad around Christmas time, one of my favorites!
Old Civil War tune...sung by both sides during the war. "Johnny" being any soldier.
Great Scene. One of my favorite movies
Great acting by everyone. The face of Price when Strauss begins singing is a perfect example of his great performance ...
the guy who says, "I believe it, I believe it. Why does she always say I won't believe it?", wrote the stage play from which this movie was made.
Ever since I first saw this scene, this has been my favorite rendition of Johnny Goes Marching Home. And this scene is well done. So much is going on while the P.O.W.'s still finding ways to lift their spirits; it just gets to me.
die hard with a vengeance was pretty cool too
@@justinsurridge2043 yeah, Die Hard with a Vengeance is a good one
And the only one that seems to go beyond the first part.
the name of the movie is Stalag 17 [1953]; great movie btw.
god damn what a film, what a film
They don't make movies like this anymore.
Oh please....
Like how?
One of few movies I can watch many times over
The moment when a good move becomes an classic for the ages
Both Stalag 17 and Guns of Navarone were great WWII films but dont foget my favorite WWII film, The Longest Day. That one had a catchy tune too. Got to love B&W films.
Watched the longest day a few nights ago
If I have any complaint...there WAS NOTHING ABOUT THE CANADIAN involvement in D.Day
I've said this before but it bears repeating. Peter Graves does a STELLAR acting job in this scene. Just enough, no dialogue and we really get it. Really cool collected job in an awesome film! Look how he follws them back to the table and matter of factly and dilliberately yanks the cord out if the loop. Great
Stalag 17 Kicks SO MUCH ASS!!!!I LOVE THIS SONG!!!!
agreed
I just watched Stalag 17 today on Tubi for about the dozenth time. What a GREAT movie that never gets boring…..
Epic moment in one of the best movies ever.
This is one of the movies that...anytime of day... anytime of year... ill stop what im.doing and watch this from wherever. And finish lines.
Years ago me & my kids would act it out along with movie. Never gets old
"He's still at the commandant's office, that's all i know, don't worry" 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
Exactly. “The enemy has him, don’t worry.” Told on himself right there.
Excellent classic.Excellent scene.
I agree...my favorite scene. Other than watching that traitor get what was coming to him.
Çok iyi di mi
realism is off the scale
I bought this movie on DVD,I don't regret it.
"Ach so.... Ach SOOOOOOOO!!!"
*Smokes cigar*
This scene is an epic...a momentum..like a crown in Hollywood history
One of the best movies ever made!
BINGO SO GREAT.
Stalag 17 along with High Noon were my dad's two favorite movies. They are both timeless classics. The only black and white movies I could ever stand as a kid, it brings back some happy memories.
And they’re both about the lone wolf protector who fights against all odds
A tremendous movie with a young Peter Graves as "Price", the in house Nazi spy, this movie features perhaps the greatest climatic endings in motion picture history, I don't wanna spoil it for those who haven't seen it, but William Holden will make you want to get out of your seat and cheer his performance. A well deserved Oscar award for best actor.
Animal (Robert Strauss) was my favorite.
Sefton’s got a good eye for noticing that swinging light bulb
Just because he wasn't doing much to help the men in Barracks 4 doesn't mean he wasn't watching for anything out of the ordinary. He knew something screwy was going on since the start of the movie like all the other men, they just weren't as focused like he was because the Germans kept out witting them with the spy. And this is where he picks up the scent (The light) and became more suspicious when he saw the loop again later in the evening.
Terrific character, Sefton
Goofy Joey notices, too, but he can't say anything. Watch Joey at the end, smiling an evil smile. Beautiful touch.
It's not so much the swinging - it's the fact it's been lowered. Any of the POW's could have have knocked it with a mop to make it swing, but it's the change in the cord's length that's the real clue.
@@Sigma0283
In History , usually it is a minority that realizes the changes in the society , although the latter knows nothing about it.
Can we take a minute to think on how simple this movie is, mostly one room and about 30 men, you could fund this movie today with a faction of a just the cost of the catheting for an A list actor.
Certainly the best war film in the genre of comedy-drama!!!
Unforgettable movie and unforgettable actors!!!
Stalag 17 the 1953 movie is the inspiration of the TV show 'Hogans Heroes' twelves years later.
Best scene while your distracted by the jingle the rat reveals him self and just when u think he got away steftons sees the light swinging my eyes popped out
I remember watching this movie with my grandpa his name was John everyone called him Johnny whenever I hear this I think of him
I LOVE THIS SCENE ROBERT STRAUSS CRACKS ME UP RON STEPHENS
Me too.
GREAT Favorite ! ! ! 🏆
the best marching song EVER! I bristle every time I hear it...
Have to watch every time it comes on. One of the pleasures of life. Von Ryan's Express is another great one.
This song stirs my soul. God Bless America !
Exquisite scene, in its conception, writing, acting and shooting. Tone perfect piece of film-marking art.
haha i just watched this movie, such a classic i can watch this movie over and over agian !
One of my favorite movies - ever!!
Klassic Willam Holden. One of my fav War Movies!
There are kinds of scenes that you see only once in your entire life and never forget. This is one of them.
william holden's finest movie!
I love this wonderful and patriotic song!!!
Yeah, both Graves and Holden acted so much of that scene with their eyes.
Man I love this movie, I first saw it when I was about 4 years old!
Glad I Got This on DVD. Great War Movie.
love the song
I love this movie. This scene is GREAT.
I love this movie.. I knew the ending before I saw 20years later. My Dad often talked about this as one of my bedtime stories.. to this day, it's one of my favorite movies :)
One of the few pictures I saw more than once.
I have been looking for this film for years. It's the only B&W film I've ever been able to watch.
2:29 Me and my friends when we are alone in my house:
RIP Peter Graves. He passed away today from sudden heart attack after collapsing. He would have been 84 this week on March 18. He is mostly notable for his role on Mission: Impossible! (the TV series and its revival) and the pilot captain in the Airplane! movies.
I loved this movie too even though it came out like 30 years before I was born and is in black and white and gay still meant happy.
I saw this move 3 or 4 years ago on TCM or AMC and loved it. I like mystery movies like this.
Hopefully nobody will dare to make a remake of this amazing movie.
They will ruin this movie if they ever try to remake it
This scene, the ach so scene and the exposing of the tratior scene are the best scenes in this awesome classic!
In a later scene when sefton was questioning Price im surprised that Price didnt know he blew is cover even after sefton said to him "your a chess player"
This song gives a vibe of American Civil War.
we discover the real snake
The best scene in my favorite movie. Good job!
I love this film and i especially love it at Christmas
love this song a lot! one of the reasons, Stalag 17 is one of my favorite films.
Stalag 17! What a movie. Dont come anymore these days
Favorite movie and song in one! :)
great movie and doubt if a remake could ever be as good
No one could play Holden's part.
Amen to that.
Neither Animal nor Shapiro
Aye!
It was originally offered to Kirk Douglas, who turned it down.
Great, great performance by Holden. Septon was a shit and yet you were rooting for him to discover the real spy
My favourite scene in all of cinema 🎥. Someone starting to figure something out without the use of technology and instead from/with simple observation.
Yeas great scene, a classic. His eyes, just look at his eyes. Those eyes say it all. I watch this film at least once a year. It never gets old.
We love great music. We dont care what language its in. Just as long as the music and song is good.
I love this song. It was this movie that made me like the song in the first place. :)
Unfortunately, I don't think too many others appreciate it, but that's just my opinion.
Also, this is one of my favorite scenes of the movie.
U Boat - stalag 17 these are legendary films.
my grandpa who was in ww2 every xmas hed watch this and had me with the broom marching when i was llke 6 im 29 now saw it on on xmass eve and i sat there and watched what my grandpa woould use to and this scene gave me chills the way they show the spy and holden noticeing the bulb swinging his face was golden he deff deserved best actor from this film sadly no would watch it cuz its blk n white the movies then are better then today simple and i alway tear cuz he loved this song my g pa was 6 7 bookie italian from brooklyn so he always had a deep scary presense but hed watch this movie hed always sang like he wad back in ww2 at 18 missing you man
Outstanding Movie!
fantastic film
I love this movie!!! Great clip!
Even though Peter Graves is the bad guy in this movie, I love him in this. He's one of my favorite actors.
@Prairielander ,My 93 year old uncle Arnold spent 27 months in German prison camps after being captured in N.Africa and he's still alive.He loved this movie but don't mention Rudebacher soup to him,because the Germans fed them turnips and potato e peels to keep them healthy.By the way the German Plant(Peter Graves)just died recently and his brother James Arness (Gunsmoke) still is alive.
loved this movie. great scene good song.
Best Johnny Comes Marching Home movie ever
Причудский Работяга (Кузьмич Гдовский): Yes, it is a very good song and a very good movie too! The song is from the American Civil War. I think it is a song for the Southern armies because the soldiers of the South were called "Johnny Rebs." Although the American Civil War had occurred nearly one hundred years before my birth in 1959, signs and feelings about the conflicts remained present during my youth.
Ian Anderson: What! A Damnyankee wrote this song! Fiddledee, Damnyankees writing Southern songs. Never! I suppose you'll tell me Dixie was written by a Damnyankee too (Actually to be serious for a moment, I think Dixie was written by a Dan Emmett from Ohio.).
Ian Anderson Growing up in the South in the 60s, the war was still on the mind of my folks, especially my mother. Oh, by the way, you misspelled Damnyankees. It's one word not two. At least that's what my mother told me. She said there was no such thing as just a Yankee. :-)
Ian Anderson Well, I hope you understand that many of my comments are meant to be jocular. No, I don't hold any grudges against Northerners. I am only reporting to you how my parents, who are now deceased, felt. And I exaggerated their true feelings somewhat for effect. Nevertheless, there is certainly more than a modicum of truth when I state that my mother felt some bitterness about the loss of the Civil War. My father less so. As for me, I will always think of myself as a Southerner, probably because of the way in which I was raised. So, if I call a person from New York, a "Yankee" or a "Damnyankee," it is purely for fun. I really don't hold any animosity towards the people north of the Mason-Dixie line.
Paul Turner I LIVED IN VERMONT YANKEE country . they are proud to be called YANKEE TO THEM THAT MEANS FIRST AMERICANS IN A SMALL NEW ENGLAND TOWN . THEIR WOULD BE YANKEE GROCERY .. YANKEE AUTO REPAIR . and to them you southern people are also pure AMERICANS / travel their and bring your accents they will welcome you
It's a Northern song. Yes Union.
May everyone's "Johnny" come back to them. Safe and Sound!
I love this movie and this is the best part of it. Thanx for the video !!
Fantastic Tune.
"Sprechen Sie Deutsch ?" " Then droppen Sie dead !" You gotta love the comedy in this movie x) !
Yea, this was loaded with humorous characters. Great movie but in this particular scene the director should not have had Holden look up at the swinging light bulb. He should have ended the scene with the reposing Holden staring at the shadow. The reason I say this is because when he gets up on his elbow and turns around to view the bulb directly it is readily apparent to a discerning audience that there was no light or window behind the bulb to project the shadow that Holden initially saw. When Johnny Comes Marching was not just a Rebel song but the Yankees sang it also during the War Of Northern Aggression. (and I'm not a Rebel; I'm from NY)
Are you a good little Nazi, jovul
@Lamporre My great uncle actually worked at a PoW camp here in Canada and many of the Germans were happy to stay there. Many even returned to Canada after the war. Most were all well treated and fed and could work in the farms or lumber camps. It is something not very well known either but Canada actually had over 30,000 PoW's mostly from Britain out of fear in case of invasion they would be let out.
Just watched Staleg 17, had to listen to this again.
i love this song.
Written in 1863 by the Union Army bandmaster Patrick S. Gilmore, this marching song, based on an Irish folk tune, became even more popular in the years after the Civil War
I don't care how many times I see this great movie, but when that kraut spy joins in the parade around the barracks singing "our" song it pisses me off everytime....lol and i'll keep on watching thx for posting
I am from bulgaria and that song in bulgaria is a football song :) SPARTAK VARNA FOREVER
this song is fuckin epic
@Klauserl1977 Stalag 17, the whole movie is posted on youtube in 10 minute segments, I remember watching it years and years ago, I'll watch it again when I get time.
I have this movie I language turkish very good movie
@Prairielander
There's a Canadian book called "The Other Side of the Bridge", part of the story set around the Second World War. Two of the characters are German POWs working on a farm in northern Ontario. It was one of my favourite parts of the story to see them interact with the main character, and how they slowly begin to really trust each other and communicate.
It is a very good song. What is the film?
P.S. Hello from Russia
+Егерь Причудья stalag 1
stalag 17
Jahimees Oudovast its stalag 17
Лагерь для военнопленных №17. Неплохой фильм.
fabulous scene...love this movie
This movie is a first-rate film! I love it so much^^