The actual lyrics of the song are “and we won’t come back ‘till it’s over over there”. Changing it to “and we won’t come back, we’ll be buried over there” changes this rousing march to men marching proudly to their deaths. Tragically funny, poignant, beautiful film-making.
which would be an overstatement, as two-thirds of the Americans that went over there came back (including the ones with PTDS just because they also came back physically)
During WW1 the soldiers, my grandfathers included, said the had a Fatalistic approach to life, see ing how it could end in a blink of an eye. And death in all it Gory wal all around. my Materal grandfather told me such stocach churning events, etc. So many men killed over Card games during the months of quiet between the major battles… etc.. I thing many of them would have agreed with the ‘burried over there’ lyrics.
Remind me why the US should have gone in the first place. The Europeans had been going to war and killing each other for centuries in an ever changing and mind-numbing array of national coalitions. The Americans could well have stayed out of it, shaking their heads at the European facility for self destruction. And, of course, the Europeans couldn't help themselves but do it again until they achieved the worst catastrophe in human history just 2 decades later.
@averagejoe8358 My grandparents and ancestors witnessed the Japanese invasion of China in the late 30s, Japan in turn bombed Pearl Harbor which was the reason we got involved in WW2 due to years of tension with that country
@@huntingrunnerIt is back then you really think that's modern warfare, Americans never was full out war since WW2, you really want the whole American population against you? I'm telling you,, Vietnamese people only had a country divided, yet you think that was America all out? y'all think that's it we gave it all?
Some claim this scene illustrated American dominance over the situation in Europe, though I read it more as an overly simplistic “We’re here. We don’t want to be. So can we get to business and wrap this up as soon as possible?”
I don’t think they showed any dominations, it’s like the rich person walking through a poor street, everybody was beaten and nothing to break the stalemate, then America stole it all
@@NokotanFanCentral So they should have left them, the French mutinies would have caused a full Collapse even the simple moral boost that The US was coming practically saved the line
@@NokotanFanCentralWhat reasons would America have to join at the start? A decent portion of minorities in America were German, it was only after threatening US citizens and security when the US could justify a direct military involvement.
It was a bit early for that. According to the director, it was more a jab at American troops overestimating their importance to the whole thing and yet still dying needlessly as everyone else.
@@AtheAetheling ehhh i say more of a mix of both, cause if we didnt join the birtish would be speaking german rn if not then both of them would have been oh a civilian level, fucked
There’s no denying that First World War was the British and French’s conflict. Their boys had been out through hell for three years before America decided it would be in their best interest to make sure that the Entente won. The Yanks came in a bit cocky and brash, yes, but they soon learned. The Americans entry into the war was critical in its eventual outcome - the Russian colossus had just bowed out and the French were on the brink of mutiny. America’s entry was a crucial element that allowed for the allies to make a final push - without them, stalemate in the west was the most likely outcome.
Not just a stalemate but a victory for the central powers. After the Russian left the war Germany sent the battle hardened eastern front troops to the western front. By this point both sides on the western front were exhausted from trench warfare and their numbers were dwindling fast. When the German troops from the east arrived it gave Germany the needed manpower to make a push. By the time the Americans arrived Germany was only 30 miles from Paris. Had the US waited any longer Paris would have fallen and the war would have ended. It was thanks to the US troops that the advance was halted as it allowed fresh troops to relieve the exhausted French and British troops. It also allowed the Entente to fill in gaps. People can say what they want about us arriving late but had we not arrived at all the central powers would have won.
@@andrilmec7473 you're definitely right, British and the French could replenish their troops from all of their colonies, Germany couldn't do that and with all the British blockades they would've starved and probably would've lost any ground they were holding. I have a feeling @Gutenberg100 is an American
@@carrion-fairy I think so to. We didn't get involved early enough to really make much of a difference, honestly. We also have hijacked Armistice Day and turned it into a jovial day of free lunches. Here in US it's called Veteran's Day to honor all of our veterans past and present. While it is important to have this, it should be on a separate day. I feel like it takes away from the remembrance of that terrible war and how it failed to "end all wars". 11 November is not a day of celebration and shouldn't be.
interesting bit of film work here they all file in during the "send the word to beware, we'll be over we're coming over" and one by one they fade out of the shot to an empty white background illuminated in a way during "and we won't come back we'll be buried over there". Not sure if there is a word for that, foreshadowing maybe, or just a well thought out scene.
Also the fact that they've got fancy mustaches and uniforms while he's wearing a helmet and combat gear with two standards on each side! So American! Proud to be a Yankee!
From the American perspective, it wasn't clear why Americans should even go so far away from home to help try to solve a purely European problem. This was true especially considering that, 1. Up till then the US had largely and happily avoided involvement in European problems, and 2. Europeans had been killing each other for millenia anyway - and, as it turned out, would soon enough start doing it all over again - with a vengeance.
Not to mention pretty much half the American population at the time was of German background, my great grand parents were a part of that. However, its not clear if my great grandfather was German or Czech. His father was born in a town a few miles south west of Prague and my families ancestry shows both German and Czech.
@@whatforaaron2494not just that but also with the Germans repurposing unrestricted submarine warfare in targeting neutral merchant ships in the North Atlantic but to be honest the US were “involved” in a certain way that before they would do economic trade with both the entente and the allies, yet it was the British that persuaded the US to stop trading with Germany with the threat of using the Royal Navy to blockade any American merchant ships from entering German ports so the US pretty much stop trading with Germany and would focus more on trading with Britain and France. We were pretty much involved with that aspect more than the actual military buildup
Not at all. We already had the Germans on the run, the shipping blockaded therefore cutting of their food, material and equipment imports. The war was already on the edge of being won. Also to point out the British offered the yanks training in trench warfare yet the yanks refused and done all the mistakes all the other nations done in the first 2 years of WW1, the British by the time of 1917 had trenchware done to the T which the techniques cut casualties right down and no other nation was up to British standards. So basically the yanks was a laughing stock, the only good thing the yanks had that made life easier was the Winchester Model 1897 (trench gun).
@@ulsterinfidel9897 I would disagree with the Americans not knowing trench warfare. While the British did weaken the Germans and have them somewhat start retreating, the Germans were still incredibly lodged into their remaining, and very defensible positions. With the Americans arriving, we provided extra manpower, and a hell of a big industrial manufacturing skills that were lacking in Europre. Furthermore, their was a lot of physiological effects on the British and French troops who had expierenced the horror for about 3 years. The Americans hadn't, so we weren't lacking the guts to take the initiative and charge the Germans. While casualties were high, they weren't as bad as Somme or Verdun. Furthermore, there was a lot of courage shown from the American troops which kinda scared the Germans cause we were fresh and ready to win. That was basically the final blow for the Germans.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 the reason why America’s involvement was important is because French troops were on the brink of mutiny, and having the extra men and nation behind the war effort provided enough support against ending the war from exhaustion.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 the British and French generals wanted to send them into the German machine guns, the American did not want to be controlled by them so they did a test to capture a town that was held by the Germans the entire war, that had repelled 3 French and 2 British attacks. The Americans took it in a day
The amount of time spent in a war doesn’t determine ones importance. The United States stopped the way from ending out of exhaustion by raising French and British troop morale because of another nation backing the war effort.
@Theodore Tweedie Have you never heard of the Zimmerman Telegram, in which the Germans offered military aid to Mexico in exchange for the States of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California?
@@arthurpiantadosi840 DID YOU KNOW.... THAT IN WORLD WAR ONE.... WE USED SHOTGUNS... AND IT MADE THE KAISER MAD???? EVEN THOUGH.... HE USED MUSTARD GAS!??!??? XD
@@banditpilled2964 Yes, I did know the USA used combat shotguns in the trenches during WW1. The Kaiser was angry because the European powers had a treaty banning the use of shotguns in war.
Some believe the Lusitania was the biggest cause of US entry, but the German confirmation of the telegram was really the biggest reason. When the Americans found out that the Germans admitted to the Mexico plan, they pretty much flipped out over it.
Even the the yanks was nothing more than a support group in Africa, Europe and the Mediterranean. The yanks only done the majority of the work in Asia as Britain and the Empire taken on the defensive role there until the Germans was dealt with.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 poor comment. The Americans, by 1943, were beginning to send more men to the African and European front then the British. Of course the British had somewhat of a bigger role in the European war earlier on, the Americans led the way by 1943. Americans liberated Rome and helped liberate Paris with the help of the French resistance, and were a huge force in taking western Germany.
@@green19699 Rome wasn’t even a target as it was declared a safe city by hitler as he didn’t want it getting destroyed so liberating Rome was easy as fuck as it was undefended.
I’ve seen a few people say that the lyrics are wrong in this song, But that would be historically accurate soldiers will have misheard lyrics in songs and then spread that to their battalion which would get misheard again. These marching songs were never official and they were all made up by soldiers, so there would’ve been hundreds of different variants of over there.
"The French been dealing with the germans for the past 4 years, bout time we strike and make a 4 minute charge in the ballroom blitz" --General Pual, 1918
Over there Send the word, send the word over there That the Yanks are comin' The Yanks are comin' The Yanks are comin' over there So prepare Send a prayer Send the word, send the word over there (I don't know the rest)
@@pma281 it’s goes a bit like this Johnny get your gun get your gun take it on the run on the run here them calling you and me every son of liberty hurry right away no delay go to day make your father proud of you and the tell your sweet heart not to pine and be proud her boys in line make your mother proud of you and the old red white and blue over their over their and we won’t come back till it’s over over there
To anyone saying america did not have involment till 1917. We were sending food and weapons since the early onset of the war so inturn by the time america joined most of the centeral powers thought were already in the in the war unoffically we just didn't have men in the war till 1917. America was also a moral boost to the allied forces in the trenches on the western front. The troops were getting tired and yes the french army were getting tired and restless of the war and were about to munity but with american troops that were fresh so they could out attrition the germans who did not have the luxary of having fresh troops. So Inturn america did win the war even though America was not in it for long.
@@lordseelenfresserdemonking1168 No-one saved anyone. That's kinda how the allies worked. Without Britain, both wars would've been lost. Without America, both wars would've been lost, etc. But of course, Americans are taught a brainwashed, altered history to make them seem like the heroes in every situation, so I don't blame you. Just your government.
@hunterhorsehelmsley7315 off from the other guys point, but, without the U.S. financial aid to the allies the British population would have starved to death. If Britain fell it would lead to Germany being uncontested in much of the world. It was a mutual benefit (I sopose).
Una escena en resaltar la entrada de los Estados Unidos en el conflicto y como desplazaría a los ingleses del escenario militar en dirigir hasta ahora.
Won what the most deaths and casualties? They only survive, they don't win. Just like with Afghanistan. Don't mistake politically victories with millitary victories.
It’s funny how Americans think this scene shows how America came in and dominated the First World War when in reality it shows how Americans always think they’re the best an attitude which has cost them hundreds of thousands of lives. As we should all know this was not the case and American troops took needless casualties in frontal assaults they were advised not to do. The American entrance worried the Germans but in their state of delusion the Germans still believed they could beat the entente even though their spring offensive failed and all of their allies were losing. Let’s also not forget that over half of American Casualties were due to disease and not combat.
Might be true, but at least we have citizen arms to bring out a fight against [Redacted], and the [Redacated] which has affected our Anglo brethren across the globe.
The actual lyrics of the song are “and we won’t come back ‘till it’s over over there”. Changing it to “and we won’t come back, we’ll be buried over there” changes this rousing march to men marching proudly to their deaths. Tragically funny, poignant, beautiful film-making.
Lots of the men in ww1 sung songs like that
“If you want the old battalion I know where they are I know where
They’re hanging on the old barbed wire”
When my Father was in the army the lyrics he remembers doing where "and we'll all be dead by December 94"
which would be an overstatement, as two-thirds of the Americans that went over there came back (including the ones with PTDS just because they also came back physically)
During WW1 the soldiers, my grandfathers included, said the had a Fatalistic approach to life, see ing how it could end in a blink of an eye. And death in all it Gory wal all around. my Materal grandfather told me such stocach churning events, etc. So many men killed over Card games during the months of quiet between the major battles… etc.. I thing many of them would have agreed with the ‘burried over there’ lyrics.
Stop a lot of comments
And that ladies and gentleman is how you do an entrance
Nice tutorial
How BF1 should've introduced the Americans
The point of this scene is that they made an exit. Just like all the other armies before them. Canon fodder.
"Hey pops... Heard you needed some help"
The soldier edit makes it even more... Bipolar.
"And we will not come back, we'll be buried over there."
@@adm1360 Because I thought this is a cute one.
That’s what they did to the war dead back then. It wasn’t until Korea and Vietnam that they sent caskets with war dead back home, on a regular basis.
HOLY SHIT
That’s what they said! And we won’t come back, we’ll be buried over there!
@@HVACSoldierMore like WW2. Casualties in those two wars were much lower.
Mostly, they did.
As an American I have to agree this a very accurate depiction of our arrival in any war.
We always show up late, as well.
Remind me why the US should have gone in the first place. The Europeans had been going to war and killing each other for centuries in an ever changing and mind-numbing array of national coalitions. The Americans could well have stayed out of it, shaking their heads at the European facility for self destruction. And, of course, the Europeans couldn't help themselves but do it again until they achieved the worst catastrophe in human history just 2 decades later.
Don't worry lad. Your lateness is compensated with raw firepower 🇬🇧🇺🇲
Yes the US did both in 1917 and then 1941
@averagejoe8358 My grandparents and ancestors witnessed the Japanese invasion of China in the late 30s, Japan in turn bombed Pearl Harbor which was the reason we got involved in WW2 due to years of tension with that country
@CrossOfBayonne Ah, that's shit. My great grandad was a navigator in a Lancaster, he was killed by Triple-A over Cologne. War sucks.
"And we won't come back, we'll be buried over there!"
As true then as it is now!
@@gamingforever9121 It's not. Back then american soldiers were buried where they died. But since vietnam their bodies are flown back to the US.
@@huntingrunnerIt is back then you really think that's modern warfare, Americans never was full out war since WW2, you really want the whole American population against you? I'm telling you,, Vietnamese people only had a country divided, yet you think that was America all out? y'all think that's it we gave it all?
You can't describe the US entering the first World War with a clip from a mov-
*this clip
Britain "I'm in charge here!"
America "Do you feel in charge?"
They kind of were for like 5 months or something t
@@NokotanFanCentral yeah it wasn’t until like the Argonne offensive that the British starting taking us seriously
@@NokotanFanCentral the french were in charge in WW1
@@MasterCheeks-2552 the us refused to have her troops under the command of another nation
@@Enterprise6126 doesnt matter, Ferdinand Foch was overall allied commander. 1914 french veterans werent going to take shit from fresh faced doughboys
Some claim this scene illustrated American dominance over the situation in Europe, though I read it more as an overly simplistic “We’re here. We don’t want to be. So can we get to business and wrap this up as soon as possible?”
I don’t think they showed any dominations, it’s like the rich person walking through a poor street, everybody was beaten and nothing to break the stalemate, then America stole it all
@@NokotanFanCentral So they should have left them, the French mutinies would have caused a full Collapse even the simple moral boost that The US was coming practically saved the line
@@Sir_Guardus But could of America stopped more deaths if they had entered at the start? Most certainly
@@NokotanFanCentral what reason would US have to join in 1914 ,1915 the impact of Lucy sinking is dramatized so no real reason enter the war till 1917
@@NokotanFanCentralWhat reasons would America have to join at the start? A decent portion of minorities in America were German, it was only after threatening US citizens and security when the US could justify a direct military involvement.
Britain: my dear boy, we are in a bit of a pickle
US: You called?
kaiser wilhelm II: exists
200,000 american troops per month:
“With a million more on the way”
@@aestheticaero55nice reference
It's actually
The Zimmerman telegram: Exists
USA: Hey, Germany, let me tell you of something called "The 14 points."
I love how this scene takes a subtle punch that the British are no longer power number one.
That the map has been taken from Field Marshall by some American infantry captain.
@Fighter Jet *liberty sandwich
It was a bit early for that. According to the director, it was more a jab at American troops overestimating their importance to the whole thing and yet still dying needlessly as everyone else.
@@AtheAetheling Facts.
@@AtheAetheling ehhh i say more of a mix of both, cause if we didnt join the birtish would be speaking german rn if not then both of them would have been oh a civilian level, fucked
There’s no denying that First World War was the British and French’s conflict. Their boys had been out through hell for three years before America decided it would be in their best interest to make sure that the Entente won. The Yanks came in a bit cocky and brash, yes, but they soon learned. The Americans entry into the war was critical in its eventual outcome - the Russian colossus had just bowed out and the French were on the brink of mutiny. America’s entry was a crucial element that allowed for the allies to make a final push - without them, stalemate in the west was the most likely outcome.
Not just a stalemate but a victory for the central powers. After the Russian left the war Germany sent the battle hardened eastern front troops to the western front. By this point both sides on the western front were exhausted from trench warfare and their numbers were dwindling fast. When the German troops from the east arrived it gave Germany the needed manpower to make a push. By the time the Americans arrived Germany was only 30 miles from Paris. Had the US waited any longer Paris would have fallen and the war would have ended. It was thanks to the US troops that the advance was halted as it allowed fresh troops to relieve the exhausted French and British troops. It also allowed the Entente to fill in gaps.
People can say what they want about us arriving late but had we not arrived at all the central powers would have won.
I'm American and I can tell you that Britain would have most likely pulled more troops from India and her other colonies.
@@andrilmec7473 you're definitely right, British and the French could replenish their troops from all of their colonies, Germany couldn't do that and with all the British blockades they would've starved and probably would've lost any ground they were holding. I have a feeling @Gutenberg100 is an American
@@carrion-fairy I think so to. We didn't get involved early enough to really make much of a difference, honestly. We also have hijacked Armistice Day and turned it into a jovial day of free lunches. Here in US it's called Veteran's Day to honor all of our veterans past and present. While it is important to have this, it should be on a separate day. I feel like it takes away from the remembrance of that terrible war and how it failed to "end all wars". 11 November is not a day of celebration and shouldn't be.
Thats what the us allways does they are coward Who wait till the end of the war when The enemy is tired
i can feel that freedom just by watching this
interesting bit of film work here they all file in during the "send the word to beware, we'll be over we're coming over" and one by one they fade out of the shot to an empty white background illuminated in a way during "and we won't come back we'll be buried over there". Not sure if there is a word for that, foreshadowing maybe, or just a well thought out scene.
WWI was a “meat grinder” of a war. It was senseless, really.
A US Marine captain literally just turned map 180 degrees in front of a bunch of British generals😂. Badass
“Look at me, im the captain now…”
Also the fact that they've got fancy mustaches and uniforms while he's wearing a helmet and combat gear with two standards on each side! So American! Proud to be a Yankee!
Marine: "I'm running the show now"
I'm loving how that officer has a "Sup Fuckers" look on his face right at the end.
Oh boy they did not know what they were in for
DO AN OBI-WAN'S "Hello There."
@@NokotanFanCentralI mean, we kind of did. The US was doing trench warfare before it was cool during the Civil War.
This is the most epic and the cheesiest entrance I have ever seen
The sense of the whole thing is "We haven't started this mess,but we will finish it".
From the American perspective, it wasn't clear why Americans should even go so far away from home to help try to solve a purely European problem. This was true especially considering that, 1. Up till then the US had largely and happily avoided involvement in European problems, and 2. Europeans had been killing each other for millenia anyway - and, as it turned out, would soon enough start doing it all over again - with a vengeance.
You’re right it really wasn’t an American problem - until the Germans tried to get the US invaded to distract them
Not to mention pretty much half the American population at the time was of German background, my great grand parents were a part of that. However, its not clear if my great grandfather was German or Czech. His father was born in a town a few miles south west of Prague and my families ancestry shows both German and Czech.
The Zimmerman Telegraph made it more than a European problem.
@@whatforaaron2494not just that but also with the Germans repurposing unrestricted submarine warfare in targeting neutral merchant ships in the North Atlantic but to be honest the US were “involved” in a certain way that before they would do economic trade with both the entente and the allies, yet it was the British that persuaded the US to stop trading with Germany with the threat of using the Royal Navy to blockade any American merchant ships from entering German ports so the US pretty much stop trading with Germany and would focus more on trading with Britain and France. We were pretty much involved with that aspect more than the actual military buildup
And the sinking of the Lusitania by German subs that killed American civilians during unrestricted submarine warfare
Americans: *Arrive
British: "Oh God, not them."
Is that a Squire reference?
Not at all.
We already had the Germans on the run, the shipping blockaded therefore cutting of their food, material and equipment imports. The war was already on the edge of being won.
Also to point out the British offered the yanks training in trench warfare yet the yanks refused and done all the mistakes all the other nations done in the first 2 years of WW1, the British by the time of 1917 had trenchware done to the T which the techniques cut casualties right down and no other nation was up to British standards.
So basically the yanks was a laughing stock, the only good thing the yanks had that made life easier was the Winchester Model 1897 (trench gun).
@@ulsterinfidel9897 I would disagree with the Americans not knowing trench warfare. While the British did weaken the Germans and have them somewhat start retreating, the Germans were still incredibly lodged into their remaining, and very defensible positions. With the Americans arriving, we provided extra manpower, and a hell of a big industrial manufacturing skills that were lacking in Europre. Furthermore, their was a lot of physiological effects on the British and French troops who had expierenced the horror for about 3 years. The Americans hadn't, so we weren't lacking the guts to take the initiative and charge the Germans. While casualties were high, they weren't as bad as Somme or Verdun. Furthermore, there was a lot of courage shown from the American troops which kinda scared the Germans cause we were fresh and ready to win. That was basically the final blow for the Germans.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 the reason why America’s involvement was important is because French troops were on the brink of mutiny, and having the extra men and nation behind the war effort provided enough support against ending the war from exhaustion.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 the British and French generals wanted to send them into the German machine guns, the American did not want to be controlled by them so they did a test to capture a town that was held by the Germans the entire war, that had repelled 3 French and 2 British attacks. The Americans took it in a day
0:53
Buried over there?
Oh that's new.
Small detail most wouldn't have noticed.
20 years later this scene would repeat itself when World War II broke out and American soldiers would once again return to Europe
0:31 why do I hear boss music
Me and the bois when the going to school visit in UK be like :
France, surely
Those kids are going to be like them someday...
How I spawn in in Verdun
Teacher:today we’re going to Germany
Girls:omg it’s boring there
Me and the boys:
This is so patriotic that i sweat oil
Oil?
YEAH SWEET OIL!!! 😂 @@P0rpale
Just letting the British know things have changed greatly since '76
What exactly do you mean sir? I’m intrigued
@@owenmills3517 America declared independence in 1776
@@bosipatrol yeah I knew that, I was more wanting to know wtf his comment meant?
@@owenmills3517 it means, America is no longer a little infant boy country like it was 1776. US outgrew britain
@@user-yw2ud8ec4r and they announce it by showing up in uniforms that are almost identical to Britain's?
Fun fact the length of time from this scene to the end of the movie is actually a 1:1 representation of how long America was in ww1.
You weren't even there, coward
@@jimmycakes7158 neither were you lmao.
@The Jerma985 oh hey its u. I know u. Fellow jermamite.
The amount of time spent in a war doesn’t determine ones importance. The United States stopped the way from ending out of exhaustion by raising French and British troop morale because of another nation backing the war effort.
@@archdukefranzferdinand2112 lmao that is straight up not true. Actually laughing.
"So.... y'all need another war ended."
Better late than never.
I mean would you join the war that you had no vested interests in to begin without had a reason first?
@Theodore Tweedie Have you never heard of the Zimmerman Telegram, in which the Germans offered military aid to Mexico in exchange for the States of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California?
@@arthurpiantadosi840 DID YOU KNOW.... THAT IN WORLD WAR ONE.... WE USED SHOTGUNS... AND IT MADE THE KAISER MAD???? EVEN THOUGH.... HE USED MUSTARD GAS!??!??? XD
@@banditpilled2964 Yes, I did know the USA used combat shotguns in the trenches during WW1. The Kaiser was angry because the European powers had a treaty banning the use of shotguns in war.
@@banditpilled2964 The USA never signed that treaty.
When a country in western Europe tells your southern neighbor to invade you.
Some believe the Lusitania was the biggest cause of US entry, but the German confirmation of the telegram was really the biggest reason. When the Americans found out that the Germans admitted to the Mexico plan, they pretty much flipped out over it.
0:38 this is how you know the YANKS have pulled up
American: (Clears throat)
Benedict Cumberbatch: Who the hell are you?!
Although this set in in the WW1, in reality this is what essentially happened in WW2.
Even the the yanks was nothing more than a support group in Africa, Europe and the Mediterranean. The yanks only done the majority of the work in Asia as Britain and the Empire taken on the defensive role there until the Germans was dealt with.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 The most important part of any army, all 16 million US troops keeping the British war effort going
@@ulsterinfidel9897 poor comment. The Americans, by 1943, were beginning to send more men to the African and European front then the British. Of course the British had somewhat of a bigger role in the European war earlier on, the Americans led the way by 1943. Americans liberated Rome and helped liberate Paris with the help of the French resistance, and were a huge force in taking western Germany.
@@green19699 Rome wasn’t even a target as it was declared a safe city by hitler as he didn’t want it getting destroyed so liberating Rome was easy as fuck as it was undefended.
@@ulsterinfidel9897 How loose is your ass after pulling all that shit out of it?
"Showing up late for every war!" 🐔
hmm, ww1? u right. ww2? war started in 1939, we showed up in 1941, it was in the middle.
@@YF-23_Enjoyer still later though. There is a lot of truth to the Chicken Run reference.
Haha
America only shows up when needed the most@@andrilmec7473
You guys start em and we gotta end em.
@@Spabsa that's right to the point
Suddenly the American wear helmets
Makes no sense
Winston Churchill once said of Americans you can always trust an American to do the right thing after they’ve tried everything else . Lol 😂
I though the version from this movie in B-flat, not in D. Maybe it's just the way it sounds in the video, not the movie itself.
I’ve seen a few people say that the lyrics are wrong in this song, But that would be historically accurate soldiers will have misheard lyrics in songs and then spread that to their battalion which would get misheard again. These marching songs were never official and they were all made up by soldiers, so there would’ve been hundreds of different variants of over there.
I honestly prefer it.
I tell you, I got literal chills the first time I watched this movie and heard "And we won't come back; we'll be buried over there."
"And we won't come back, we'll be buried over there.". Those Brits! 😆
"The French been dealing with the germans for the past 4 years, bout time we strike and make a 4 minute charge in the ballroom blitz"
--General Pual, 1918
Da bois getting ready for round 3 be like:
Why are they marching into the Muppets intro? 0:47 😂
This small amount of footage is misunderstood in so many ways, it's almost funny.
Over there
Over there
Send the word, send the word over there
That the Yanks are comin'
The Yanks are comin'
The Yanks are comin' over there
So prepare
Send a prayer
Send the word, send the word over there
(I don't know the rest)
@@pma281 We'll be over, we're going over And we won't be back till it's over over there!
@@pma281 it’s goes a bit like this Johnny get your gun get your gun take it on the run on the run here them calling you and me every son of liberty hurry right away no delay go to day make your father proud of you and the tell your sweet heart not to pine and be proud her boys in line make your mother proud of you and the old red white and blue over their over their and we won’t come back till it’s over over there
@@gamingforever9121 thanks, I only know the chorus (the most important part btw)
@@pma281 might have missed a few parts and messed up the order but the lyrics are correct
0:24 the movie did not have enough budget to include a American flag for the kid
I think they are arriving in the UK, that is why they had the UK's Flags.
@@dukejordan8147duh
I like how there are a bunch of civilians on what appears to be this ship that a bunch of Military Officers are discussing plans on
The classiest way of saying "I am the Captain now"
They werent ready for what they have seen...
The US when someone mentions oil
Adam Božek and ATCE: Let’s attack the Coalition! No one will stop us!
The Coalition:
Britain, France, and Russia: Let's form a coalition!
America: I am the coalition
To anyone saying america did not have involment till 1917. We were sending food and weapons since the early onset of the war so inturn by the time america joined most of the centeral powers thought were already in the in the war unoffically we just didn't have men in the war till 1917. America was also a moral boost to the allied forces in the trenches on the western front. The troops were getting tired and yes the french army were getting tired and restless of the war and were about to munity but with american troops that were fresh so they could out attrition the germans who did not have the luxary of having fresh troops. So Inturn america did win the war even though America was not in it for long.
America did not win the war. Saying so is a huge disrespect to the other countries.
No no America didn’t send Britain food and weapons they loaned it to us we had to pay it all back afterwards every penny with interest
I wish I was drafted into the US Military! 🇺🇸
Well now you can
Careful what you wish for
No you wouldn't
@@sangbum60090nah nah, let him learn
America to Great Britain in 1917/18: "Stand aside boys, this is our show now!!!"
Lol no.
Nah not really you where reinforcements not the tide turner
Who wrote this version of the song?
British secretaries watching: ".....What the bloody hell just happened?"
We may not know kilometers or kilograms, but damn do we know how to make an entrance!
USA: enters ww1
Germany: that's it I'm doomed 😢
HmmMmm yes
"Did things just get better or worse??"
Yes
“Go Compare!”
hold on they where wearing hats outside and then helmets in then next
That's just how cool we are lol
British Officer: What is that norse?
American soldier: Make way for the U.S.
In 1 minute Attenbough describes the relationship between USA and UK along the XX century
I want to see a WW2 Version of this movie
I noticed the pistols of the American officers are on the left side, British style.
Hooray!Hooray!Hooray!
Can you tell me what is this name this movie please reply fast?
Name of the movie?
Freedom!
*Fires M60 at farmers*
Rule America ?!
@Bulkier Writer 1 'MURICA FUCK YEAH!!!
MURICA FUCK YEAH!!!
Rule Britannia and God bless our American allies🇬🇧🤝🏻🇺🇸
Likewise in ww2 they helped to turn the tide
Being an ex british colony it seemed
Appropriate to help out the mother
Country!
Hans says the song is wrong
Germany: hey Mexico invade USA!
USA: Germany You're Next! 😤😤😤😠😠😠😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬👊👊👊
Germany: 😳😨😰😱
the US cricket team after beating Bangladesh 3-0 in a T20 series right before the world cup
Fun fact
In ww1 just one American captain was worth 7 British generals in both experince and IQ combined
And 1 British soldier is worth 10 American Captains
This is a weird conversion rate you're pulling.
@@hunterhorsehelmsley7315 who saved who again ?
Twice
@@lordseelenfresserdemonking1168 No-one saved anyone. That's kinda how the allies worked. Without Britain, both wars would've been lost. Without America, both wars would've been lost, etc.
But of course, Americans are taught a brainwashed, altered history to make them seem like the heroes in every situation, so I don't blame you. Just your government.
@hunterhorsehelmsley7315 off from the other guys point, but, without the U.S. financial aid to the allies the British population would have starved to death. If Britain fell it would lead to Germany being uncontested in much of the world. It was a mutual benefit (I sopose).
@@lordseelenfresserdemonking1168Lmao, you’re using that argument already?
POV: you found oil
이분 프사부터 한국인 느낌이 강하게 난다 ㅋㅋ
We speak English in America.
*AMERICA HAS ENTERED THE CHAT
Germany: Heeeey whassup Mexico, wouldn't it be crazy cool if you attacked America from the south?
America, after Great Britain snitched:
Over paid over fed over sexed and over here!
Lefty production (Trotskyite writer), trying to say both sides were the same.
Hell let loose
Been sayiing this for long time get the yanks over there get shit done
Una escena en resaltar la entrada de los Estados Unidos en el conflicto y como desplazaría a los ingleses del escenario militar en dirigir hasta ahora.
We speak English in America.
@@anonymoususer8895 Very good! Pero aquí hablamos el hermoso castellano.
@@juanmanuelparadacontreras9565 We speak English in America.
@@anonymoususer8895 Youis they speak their English and we speak our beautiful Spanishs
@@anonymoususer8895The least racist american:
Loud, obnoxious, arrogant, rude.. yeah that's us alright.
If america didnt help, the entente would’ve been stomped
who would say years later the Vietnamese won the most powerful nation* Sorry....
Won what the most deaths and casualties? They only survive, they don't win. Just like with Afghanistan. Don't mistake politically victories with millitary victories.
It’s funny how Americans think this scene shows how America came in and dominated the First World War when in reality it shows how Americans always think they’re the best an attitude which has cost them hundreds of thousands of lives. As we should all know this was not the case and American troops took needless casualties in frontal assaults they were advised not to do. The American entrance worried the Germans but in their state of delusion the Germans still believed they could beat the entente even though their spring offensive failed and all of their allies were losing. Let’s also not forget that over half of American Casualties were due to disease and not combat.
“Americans sent thousands to their deaths” “most died from disease, not combat” lmfao contradiction much?
@@WrenchWhacker They still lost thousands of men in combat for small gains.
@@commando4481Isnt that the case for all nations during ww1? Trench warfare is brutal asf
That’s not really it. Keep coping Euro.
Man you Euros go great lengths to lie to yourselves.
Ahh the Americans.. overestimating their importance in the world since 1776..
Yeah it's not like they quite literally pushed the Central back to which Britain was crying for the past 4 fucking years
Might be true, but at least we have citizen arms to bring out a fight against [Redacted], and the [Redacated] which has affected our Anglo brethren across the globe.