Uniform Confusion: The Night of the Generals Incident with Omar Sharif -

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 12 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,1 тис.

  • @theGEnericE
    @theGEnericE 5 місяців тому +5062

    The older you get, the shorter 22 years becomes. For many, it was probably like yesterday.

    • @stephen1137
      @stephen1137 5 місяців тому +124

      Very true. I am in my 62nd year. Twenty years ago is like yesterday.

    • @mikeycraig8970
      @mikeycraig8970 5 місяців тому +89

      Tell me about it, I'm 49. 1980-1990 felt like an age! 2013-2023 feels a few days ago.

    • @FreakInCage
      @FreakInCage 5 місяців тому +39

      PTSD for certain 😮. I bet those folk went home from the coffee shop and couldn't sleep 😢

    • @doraramos2930
      @doraramos2930 5 місяців тому +16

      @@FreakInCageyou’re right. Poor people.

    • @arslongavitabrevis5136
      @arslongavitabrevis5136 5 місяців тому

      @@FreakInCage The whole thing is a bloody lie! According to the idiot who invented this story Omar Sheriff spoke Polish fluently and explained the situation, however, they did not believe him! How stupid the Poles could have been? Having said that, the same applies to the idiots here who believe this rubbish

  • @screaminghellion
    @screaminghellion 5 місяців тому +6639

    The guy behind the bar was probably like “Oh shit not again!”

  • @mrwolf9897
    @mrwolf9897 5 місяців тому +3790

    "Im not a nazi i swear i just want coffee please"😂😂😂😂

    • @maxxysimmonds3428
      @maxxysimmonds3428 5 місяців тому +30

      🤣🤣🤣

    • @oscartotesautolivier9856
      @oscartotesautolivier9856 5 місяців тому +81

      People inside the café: F***ck, they're back. ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️😜😜😜😎

    • @ruZsiaNa-C
      @ruZsiaNa-C 5 місяців тому +15

      Some "extra" ingredient would do thr trick 😂

    • @crackersmom2679
      @crackersmom2679 5 місяців тому +4

      "I'm not a Nazi. I just play one in a movie!"

    • @GregorSass-Ranitz
      @GregorSass-Ranitz 5 місяців тому +5

      Not-sees!!

  • @karlheinzegger9790
    @karlheinzegger9790 5 місяців тому +352

    WWII started in Poland. The incident was 22 later. That is not a long time for a people that has been over powered by the Nazis. So I fully understand that reaction.

    • @krystynawieruszewska5970
      @krystynawieruszewska5970 5 місяців тому +10

      Nie zostalismy pokonani, to byli NIEMCY nie Nazisci!!

    • @julianozaur444
      @julianozaur444 5 місяців тому

      Wiedziałem że będzie chociaż jeden polaczek ​@@krystynawieruszewska5970

    • @Dman3827
      @Dman3827 5 місяців тому

      There's actually a lot of neo nazis in Poland though.

    • @darko6200
      @darko6200 5 місяців тому

      Poland was occupied by GERMANS!! not so called Nazis . Don't spread fake history around!!!!!,

    • @tannenberg5972
      @tannenberg5972 4 місяці тому +2

      ​@@krystynawieruszewska5970 it were the Nazis lol

  • @paulkruger2003
    @paulkruger2003 5 місяців тому +1599

    When das Boot was filmed in 1981 in France, one of the actors (Martin Semmelrogge) was wearing his wehrmacht uniform when he was drunk and entered a french bar. He was lucky to get away with his life

    • @papanam4267
      @papanam4267 5 місяців тому +236

      That’s no joke. I had three friends who went to a French sidewalk cafe after having spent a month on business in West Germany. When the older waiter came up, one of them said in perfectly accented German, “Drei Bier, bitte!” (Three beers, please!). The waiter got upset, turned around, went into the cafe, and shut the doors.
      “Didn’t I say it right?” asked one of the other. “Dude, we’re in France,” came the reply. So, yeah, not much love lost there between the Francophones and the Germans. Well, at least in 1995. I don’t know about today.

    • @16jan1986
      @16jan1986 5 місяців тому +75

      ​@@papanam4267 you were probably not in Alsace.... There they accept German speaking as long they can her you are not german

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому +107

      ​​@@papanam4267 That waiter's attitude is the foundation of indoctrination and manipulation.
      Hypocrite.

    • @wowplayer160
      @wowplayer160 5 місяців тому

      @@Bernacide Yea but it's okay when everyone else does it. But when the germans do it, that's crossing the line.

    • @davechongle
      @davechongle 5 місяців тому

      @@Bernacidelol thats pretty rich.. indoctrination against nazi's?

  • @mahobgood30
    @mahobgood30 5 місяців тому +210

    "THEY'RE BACK!" -the entire cafe

    • @Bloodeyevp3db
      @Bloodeyevp3db 4 місяці тому +2

      I always come back…
      - Willian Afton

  • @lanaefremova3443
    @lanaefremova3443 5 місяців тому +929

    A similar incident happened in Russia in the 90s. An old man was inside his house when German journalists entered his yard. On hearing German, the old man came out with his hands up.

    • @theoutlook55
      @theoutlook55 4 місяці тому +67

      Thank you for sharing but, I'm sorry, that's the story sounds made up or at least inaccurate. After all, East Germany had been part of the Soviet Bloc for over four decades by then and Russians (who refer to World War II as the Great Patriotic War) would not have reacted to a German by immediately surrendering.
      This sounds like a joke about the French. 🤷🏿‍♂️

    • @HeraldOfTheRiddermark
      @HeraldOfTheRiddermark 4 місяці тому +93

      ​@@theoutlook55Considering our ancestors killed over 20 million russians in cold blood I would totally understand this reaction. Never heard of deep going traumas?

    • @Michael-db4sn
      @Michael-db4sn 4 місяці тому +11

      Interesting achievement ​@@HeraldOfTheRiddermark

    • @longiusaescius2537
      @longiusaescius2537 4 місяці тому

      @HeraldOfTheRiddermark That did collapse the USSR eventually so...
      +1 Kill from beyond the grave

    • @strizhi6717
      @strizhi6717 4 місяці тому +1

      🤥

  • @markwilliams7712
    @markwilliams7712 5 місяців тому +391

    An older french couple lived in my street in Australia.
    One day the army was doing exercises and was flying over in old piston engined transport aircraft.
    I remember seeing the woman ghostly pale and kneeling in the yard.
    35 years after the war, her memories of being bombed had been triggered.

    • @roddieruddie4545
      @roddieruddie4545 5 місяців тому +37

      the american and english planes used synchronized engines and the german planes were not. Two distinctly different sounds. My mother and I were in an old movie theatre sitting in the old canvas style seats during an exercise and she had the same reaction. During the war she worked assembling artillery shells and was bombed at home and work on a number of occasions. The plane you speak of was a Caribou transport plane made in Canada and the engines were not synchronized. Later in life in the army I flew on them and always remembered the experience which terrified my mother. Sitting in a dark movie theatre she thought they were low flying sneak raider planes on a bombing run. The twenty years after the war finished was gone in split seconds. That was 59 years ago and I was 10 years old and have never forgotten. They immigrated to Australia in 1951. My father was a D-day veteran in Cromwell tanks. Some nights he used to run through the house and smash through doors screaming about being on fire. Both are at peace now. One day I hope to find that too.

    • @istoppedcaring6209
      @istoppedcaring6209 5 місяців тому +6

      they went trough two major historical events,
      the second world war
      and the subsequent great migration (out of europe towards the US and Australia (mainly)

    • @serpentines6356
      @serpentines6356 5 місяців тому

      ​@@istoppedcaring6209 Don't stop caring...

    • @serpentines6356
      @serpentines6356 5 місяців тому +3

      ​@@roddieruddie4545 Wow, thanks for the story. Shows how our senses - especially hearing I guess - will go into full gear for survival.
      Your parents were amazing people - they fought against such overwhelming evil.
      I thank them.
      Please pass on whatever stories of them you have to the future generations. Even if its only in your family. They need to know.
      I hope you feel some peace at least sometimes while here...
      It is possible.

    • @girayhankaya
      @girayhankaya 4 місяці тому +2

      ​@@roddieruddie4545all i can do is thank to ismet inonu for keeping us out of the war in which we would be overrun in months if not weeks

  • @bipolarbear7325
    @bipolarbear7325 5 місяців тому +1483

    So basically you're 30 and meeting your real life childhood nightmare in a coffee shop.

    • @classmst89
      @classmst89 5 місяців тому +69

      Honestly for some people seeing him walk in dresses like that would have been genuinely terrifying

    • @mbpaintballa
      @mbpaintballa 5 місяців тому +31

      @@classmst89 Yeah, he's lucky they were calm poles, one of my staff is borderline rabid when she gets pissed. keeps the customers in line

    • @randomstuff4639
      @randomstuff4639 5 місяців тому +5

      @@mbpaintballayeah the polish are tough the poles are not soft

    • @painstruck01
      @painstruck01 5 місяців тому +5

      because Omar Sharif truly cuts the profile of a Nazi 🤣 that's how great am actor Sharif was. He could play a convincing Nazi despite being ... not exactly an Aryan...

    • @JR-zi9vj
      @JR-zi9vj 5 місяців тому

      ​@painstruck01 Most nazis werent exactly aryan. They used a hidden jew as propoganda for aryan men LOL

  • @davidhenderson3400
    @davidhenderson3400 5 місяців тому +251

    In all honesty he's lucky he did not get attacked

    • @AnotherHistorianWargamer
      @AnotherHistorianWargamer 4 місяці тому +9

      "assault some powerless random for wearing a costume"
      "hey tone it down let's keep it civil when someone says something nasty about a politician who promotes actual war"

    • @HypnoChode74
      @HypnoChode74 4 місяці тому

      I think he would have received a worse beating if he wore a Soviet costume. As someone who’s ethnically Polish 9/10 of you ask a poloc who was worse the Germans or the Russians, they’ll tell you the Russians every single time. They would act like literal animals committing the most vile acts.

    • @planderlinde1969
      @planderlinde1969 6 днів тому

      ​@@AnotherHistorianWargamer Keep in mind costume or not this is Warsaw Poland 22 years after ww2. The people wearing that uniform cause untold amounts of suffering to the Polish and Jewish people. It's not to unreasonable for some people to feel some type of way after seeing that.

  • @sheldonwheaton881
    @sheldonwheaton881 5 місяців тому +360

    An under rated classic! What a cast!

    • @tonydoherty2190
      @tonydoherty2190 5 місяців тому +4

      Peter otoole only did one good movie and thats night of the generals there were some good actors in that. I read the book years ago

    • @MrDragonPig
      @MrDragonPig 5 місяців тому +7

      @@tonydoherty2190 You seem to be forgetting Lawrence of Arabia.

    • @tonydoherty2190
      @tonydoherty2190 5 місяців тому +1

      @@MrDragonPig not at all I didn't like the film. O tooled plays a better role. As a sociopathic killer than a real person.

    • @Robert-nz3te
      @Robert-nz3te 5 місяців тому +4

      Totally agree . This film deserves more and continued accolade.

  • @tompease8810
    @tompease8810 5 місяців тому +357

    Horrible experiences are hard to deal with even after a long period Im sure Omar didnt intend to offend anyone

    • @netcyber
      @netcyber 5 місяців тому +21

      Especially if you consider that many in the cafe were probably around to witness the war.

    • @gerardmichaelburnsjr.
      @gerardmichaelburnsjr. 5 місяців тому +12

      I've never seen 25 people suddenly having an attack of PTSD before, but that's what happened when Omar Sharif walked in there in a Nazi uniform.

    • @redwater4778
      @redwater4778 5 місяців тому +3

      This movie like many other war movies made back then failed to mention the holocaust.

    • @SEAZNDragon
      @SEAZNDragon 4 місяці тому +2

      Sharif was born in Egypt in 1932 and lived there until moving to Europe in the 1960s due to exit visa laws at the time. Needless to say he didn’t quite have the personal background to understand maybe it wasn’t a good idea to leave the set in that uniform.

  • @Crimerenegade
    @Crimerenegade 5 місяців тому +112

    A Polish person that was 18 years old in 1939, had 46 years in 1967 when the movie was made. In fact A Polish Person who was born in 1896 and lived until 1967, so was 71 at the moment would see two world wars raging on the territory of Poland, and all the atrocities that took place during the wars. This Person would also see Polish-Bolshevik War of 1919 in between the world wars, as well as Stalinist terror in ocupied Poland just after WW2. Some of those Cafe staff or clients could see the destruction of Warsaw in 1944 (literaly razed to the f*cking ground) with their own eyes, they had multiple family members, friends and loved ones killed in horrific and brutal maner. It's called PTSD...

    • @Crimerenegade
      @Crimerenegade 5 місяців тому +4

      @@coltonbarnes7861 1. Three Empires: Germany, Austria-Hungary and Russia. 2, In non of them Polish Citizens were treated as "full citizens" nor by the gov. or by the majority population. 3. The fact that eg. Polish Person was a part of let's say Austria-Hungary did not stop Russian to commit atrocities against them and vice versa

    • @peterc4082
      @peterc4082 4 місяці тому

      THREE WARS. WW1, WW2 and Polish-Soviet War.

    • @Crimerenegade
      @Crimerenegade 3 місяці тому

      @@peterc4082I mentioned that. Read carefully "This Person would also see Polish-Bolshevik War of 1919 in between the world wars, as well as Stalinist terror in ocupied Poland just after WW2"

    • @peterc4082
      @peterc4082 3 місяці тому +1

      @@Crimerenegade You English speakers know little about our Polish history. Please don't patronise me. Go brag about D-Day and Saving Private R.

    • @Crimerenegade
      @Crimerenegade 3 місяці тому

      @@peterc4082 Cry more kid... And I'm Polish. Also language has nothing to do with this... You only need to have basic skill of reading with understanding...

  • @Granite-wz6iw
    @Granite-wz6iw 5 місяців тому +122

    Talk about wearing the "wrong colors" in the hood 😮😮😮

    • @isaacgloc1542
      @isaacgloc1542 5 місяців тому +3

      Keeping it gangsta lol

    • @BartekSychterz
      @BartekSychterz 4 місяці тому +1

      Raczej, gdyby ludzie z K K K przyszli do murzyńskiej dzielnicy.

  • @thischannelisbackon5679
    @thischannelisbackon5679 5 місяців тому +535

    22 years later
    Poland, Warsaw
    Casually walks into a small cafe with Not-see era officers costume with historical accuracy
    "Guys, im here for the coffee and tea i promise"

    • @vexintersect1312
      @vexintersect1312 5 місяців тому +59

      "That's what the last German officer said!"

    • @thischannelisbackon5679
      @thischannelisbackon5679 5 місяців тому +46

      @@vexintersect1312 some guy in the corner:
      "He came for the teas and coffees but i said nothing because I was a juice"

    • @benelli9479
      @benelli9479 5 місяців тому +10

      Not-see😂😭😭

    • @thischannelisbackon5679
      @thischannelisbackon5679 5 місяців тому +10

      @@benelli9479 YT comment censorship can suck me through a straw. I hate it

    • @LT_Silver
      @LT_Silver 5 місяців тому +7

      Just because they ruled Germany doesn't make every Wehrmact uniform a Not-see uniform... That is a regular Wehrmacht officer uniform. The SS uniforms can be argued to be Not-see uniforms as they were always Not-sees

  • @petergould9174
    @petergould9174 5 місяців тому +383

    “Telling and Amusing”
    ITS CALLED TRAUMA!

    • @SDeww
      @SDeww 5 місяців тому

      its called bullshit, you have to be 7 years old to believe this madeup nonsense story!, also more than 900.000 polish people volunteerd to join the germans...

    • @jackykwok2376
      @jackykwok2376 5 місяців тому +19

      As the saying goes, Life is a tragedy when seen in closeup, but a comedy in long-shot,

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому +5

      ​@@jackykwok2376❤

    • @joelonzello4189
      @joelonzello4189 5 місяців тому +10

      I did Nazi this coming !

    • @serpentines6356
      @serpentines6356 5 місяців тому +4

      ​@@joelonzello4189 Hahaha....
      😅

  • @nunosantos485
    @nunosantos485 5 місяців тому +70

    Yo, filming that movie in Warsaw only 22 years after the war was risky😅 props to them.

    • @Banished-rx4ol
      @Banished-rx4ol 5 місяців тому +5

      I was about to say I thought it would be 40 or something years later not 22😂. If you were 8 years old during the start of the war you’d be 36 years old or even worse if you fought in it you’d be around 50 so the war is still fresh in every bodies mind.

    • @PhantomFilmAustralia
      @PhantomFilmAustralia 5 місяців тому +3

      Poland took whatever money it could get to boost Warsaw's local economy. Film sets were closed from locals out of respect, though Omar was out of line venturing out unauthorized into a community dressed as the a murdering oppressor of the locals.

    • @Abcdefg-tf7cu
      @Abcdefg-tf7cu 4 місяці тому

      What risk did they take? It was a movie that was sanctioned by the Polish government.

    • @peterc4082
      @peterc4082 4 місяці тому

      It was risky because it was a Western company and no doubt UB (Communist Secret Police) were nearby to police the local people.

  • @Redbaronzyt
    @Redbaronzyt 5 місяців тому +107

    That happened to Peter Stormare while he was shooting the music video for sabatons uprising video in Poland and he just when walking around in public with an SS officers uniform lol he forgot to take it off before he left set

    • @capitanoanghen1191
      @capitanoanghen1191 5 місяців тому +18

      I was reenacting as a german soldier and after the reenactment me and the others went to McDonald's wearing the uniform, there were a lot of girls that whatched us confused

    • @Physik-o9i
      @Physik-o9i 5 місяців тому +9

      @@capitanoanghen1191 i mean Hugo boss is a pretty decent fashion statement

    • @garymitchell5899
      @garymitchell5899 5 місяців тому +6

      "Forgot" to take off a nazi uniform.
      Cool story bro

    • @Jdsofar
      @Jdsofar 5 місяців тому +4

      @@garymitchell5899 Right you know damn well he did that on purpose for reactions lmaooo

    • @longiusaescius2537
      @longiusaescius2537 4 місяці тому +4

      @garymitchell5899 Sabaton W mald more

  • @johnmartin2464
    @johnmartin2464 4 місяці тому +19

    The same thing happened in Hollywood on the set of a WW2 based TV series called Combat! The costume designers were thinking that they had not got the German Army uniforms correct. They found out they were wrong when some of the canteen staff (mostly Concentration Camp survivors) were getting upset at the sight of the uniforms. They were getting flashbacks of their suffering at the hands of the Germans.

  • @Folgeantrag
    @Folgeantrag 5 місяців тому +7

    That is a understandable reaction from the people. My father told me a similar story. He had his military service in the mid of the 1970th as a paramedic in the groundpersonal of the West German Air Force. He was one time out of Germany during a Nato Excercise in Crete and he told me the local population was really not pleased to see German Soldiers again and they got nothing to drink in a bar.

  • @jeffinknoxville
    @jeffinknoxville 5 місяців тому +31

    Last time; you came for coffee and stayed for five years!

  • @chipledhungaman
    @chipledhungaman 5 місяців тому +31

    I was in a snall museum in the east of Crete in the late eighties and overheard a young German lad ask two old fellas on duty there if there was a toilet he could use. The two old boys shrugged and shook their heads. When i asked 2 minutes later, they pointed to where the toilets were.
    Some memories last a very long time, but I felt sorry for the young Gernan

  • @Will-dn9dq
    @Will-dn9dq 5 місяців тому +34

    Nazi memorabilia is a jail able crime in most former nazi ruled countries. This is common w actors though. Arnold's wearing half terminator face makeup going to a Hollywood restaurant etc

    • @cocobot90
      @cocobot90 5 місяців тому +9

      Knowing Ahnuld it was probably one of his own Planet Hollywoods at the time, just to pull a PR stunt...
      "I need a large caffeinated beverage with a 40 Watt range"
      "O...only what you see on the menu, sir."
      "Diet Coke, please."

    • @nancymoore1240
      @nancymoore1240 5 місяців тому +3

      There is a difference between science fiction and a real life atrocity.

    • @Will-dn9dq
      @Will-dn9dq 5 місяців тому

      @@nancymoore1240 yes I agree. Yet my point was that they not only would be shocked to see it. They could actually have had laws against wearing such uniforms insignia etc. Germany in particular will not tolerate any nazi propaganda or support what so ever. They want to make sure they never repeat such history. Yet other countries actually have big $ markets for collectors for anything actually ww2 especially SS etc. There's nothing wrong with that as it keeps the history alive. Gives it more value an keeps it out of trash bins.
      Course if you caught my first reply you'd see that I meant that actors have shocked average people eating lunch more then once in history. An the guy was not meaning to cause any trouble. Unlike Arnold who enjoys a good joke an obvious was blind in one eye and knew he was half cybernetic and gore lol. He's pulled a few jokes over time.

    • @Will-dn9dq
      @Will-dn9dq 5 місяців тому +3

      @@cocobot90 it was what early 92 or so t2 came out? So 90 91 ish. He pulled a few jokes over time. During predator his arms were measured for costume as were rest the men. He got the guys to help him play a joke on Jessie the body ventura. He had them tell him that his arms measured like 2" larger around then Arnold Mr universe swarzennegger! So after he was all mentally pumped an challenged Arnold to a measure off. Only to see he was like 4" short of Arnold! 😆

  • @darkninjacorporation
    @darkninjacorporation 5 місяців тому +19

    Trauma comes in many forms, and can resurface from many sources

  • @PFLOYD-do9kk
    @PFLOYD-do9kk 5 місяців тому +41

    Poland does not forget

    • @fragdoch-nicht1290
      @fragdoch-nicht1290 5 місяців тому

      Of course,80% of "their" current land is stolen germany and we have not forgotten that,either. See you again.

  • @cesarberrospi4683
    @cesarberrospi4683 5 місяців тому +8

    I came to the U.S after living 10 years under civil war; I used to work at the World Trade Center. When I saw the attack; I almost cried saying "terrorism again."

  • @judithkimmerling770
    @judithkimmerling770 5 місяців тому +7

    I was visiting Paris in the 80s where a WWII movie was being filmed. Our tour bus rounded a corner and we were suddenly faced with a shocking sight: huge red banners with black swastikas were waving from the roof of the Palais Bourbon, where the French National Assembly meets. I was only in my 30s and I lost my breath. However, the older people, who had lived through the Nazi occupation, started screaming at this shocking sight. I will never forget that day.

  • @patricik3adykohollandswort668
    @patricik3adykohollandswort668 5 місяців тому +20

    PTSD runs long and runs deep.

  • @Odd_Krieger
    @Odd_Krieger 5 місяців тому +11

    22 years is still new for many people

    • @thenerdbird5596
      @thenerdbird5596 4 місяці тому +1

      Anyone above the age of 30 would have memories of it, and he entered a bar so there's probably a lot of adults there,

  • @SeeBee-uh5zr
    @SeeBee-uh5zr 5 місяців тому +20

    That imitation tiger they did a really good job of making those tanks look like tigers I got to see this movie

    • @cnam1258
      @cnam1258 5 місяців тому +1

      I was just wondering if that was a real Tiger.

    • @cnam1258
      @cnam1258 5 місяців тому

      @@ColossusProductions Yes I guess if it's blurry and in the background and you don't show the tracks, it's not so difficult.

  • @drlnielsen
    @drlnielsen 5 місяців тому +19

    Two outstanding actors

  • @davesy6969
    @davesy6969 5 місяців тому +24

    This is an extremely good and underrated film.

  • @JackSinclairRN
    @JackSinclairRN 5 місяців тому +5

    My grandparents were in there very early 20’s/late teens when the war broke out. They rarely spoke of their experiences except my grandmother saying “it ruined my life” my grandfather worked for the ambulance service and retold an experience he had whilst in the hospital of a young girl propped up against a wall. He thought she was sleeping. He approached her to find half of her back missing from an explosion.

  • @jameslongstreet9259
    @jameslongstreet9259 5 місяців тому +17

    Omar Sharif probably felt gangsta all dressed in Hugo Boss..

  • @joekidal5797
    @joekidal5797 5 місяців тому +93

    The US Army had Omar Bradley. The Wehrmacht had Omar Sharif.

    • @MichaelCorleone77829
      @MichaelCorleone77829 5 місяців тому +24

      Omar Sheriff is an Egyptian actor and i didn't expect any Egyptian actor to play a role like this
      I feel very proud..

    • @Bjowolf2
      @Bjowolf2 5 місяців тому +4

      Ze Wermacht 😂

    • @Bjowolf2
      @Bjowolf2 5 місяців тому +13

      ​@@MichaelCorleone77829He probably got caught in his German uniform at El Alamein 😂

    • @Realliberal
      @Realliberal 5 місяців тому +1

      @@Bjowolf2the best!

  • @Manco65
    @Manco65 5 місяців тому +89

    Things some will never understand even their relatives generations later "fuck Hitler and Fuck Stalin". - Edward Bernadzikowski

    • @erichernandez1873
      @erichernandez1873 5 місяців тому

      Fuck Western imperialism that wasn't and isn't any better

    • @Abcdefg-tf7cu
      @Abcdefg-tf7cu 4 місяці тому

      You just made up a guy to attribute you fake-deep "both sides are equally bad" quote to.

    • @HypnoChode74
      @HypnoChode74 4 місяці тому +1

      Idk I think Stalin was way worse than Hitler. I mean I can at least understand why Hitler wanted to bring back the former German states and to repeal the Treaty of versailles, which economically and culturally crippled the once powerful German empire.

    • @Abcdefg-tf7cu
      @Abcdefg-tf7cu 4 місяці тому

      @@HypnoChode74 Anyone who says Stalin was worse than Hitler is admitting to being a Nazi. You're just telling outright lies about the USSR to justify why you think murdering tens of millions of people during the Cold War wasn't that bad, and why you think America and Britain should have been Axis powers that participated in the Holocaust.

    • @Abcdefg-tf7cu
      @Abcdefg-tf7cu 4 місяці тому

      @@HypnoChode74 It's good to know that everyone who says that Hitler wasn't actually that bad just flat out admits that they don't think the Holocaust should be a factor to consider.

  • @juanpablosaenz9037
    @juanpablosaenz9037 5 місяців тому +5

    Patrons and staff: Occupation!!!
    Omar Sharif: I'm an actor.

  • @furiacabocla2furiacabocla589
    @furiacabocla2furiacabocla589 5 місяців тому +27

    The incredible is a "black" Omar Sharif , onde of best actor we ever seen, was a Nazi Oficial in a WW2 movie. There were arabs, turks and even black soldier within Nazis. But Oficials i never heard about. How i miss Omar Sharif in movie today.

    • @AltugOmeroglu
      @AltugOmeroglu 5 місяців тому +9

      ~150 000 Jews as well served in the German army in WW2, among them high ranking officers like Field Marshal Milch.

    • @ArgusDarmawan
      @ArgusDarmawan 5 місяців тому +6

      Taboo fact that people don't know or refuse to acknowledge

    • @fz7091
      @fz7091 5 місяців тому

      ​@@AltugOmeroglu Interesting how he didn't see himself as a jew refers to jews as "they"

  • @porkscratchings5428
    @porkscratchings5428 5 місяців тому +66

    When the Poles went…here we go again…..😂🤣

  • @leakoe3797
    @leakoe3797 5 місяців тому +2

    Seen this film 30 times..
    Peter O Toole was 1 of my favourites along with Omar Sharif
    Both played their parts exceptionally..

  • @richardberry5984
    @richardberry5984 5 місяців тому +27

    And I'm sure he did not speak Polish, and none of the people in the Cafe spoke English, so NOTHING he said to them was understood.

    • @mikefish8226
      @mikefish8226 5 місяців тому +4

      Also, I doubt they needed him to explain that the war had been over for 22 years.

    • @arslongavitabrevis5136
      @arslongavitabrevis5136 5 місяців тому +4

      Very good observation. I am sure this whole ridiculous story is crap!

    • @nancymoore1240
      @nancymoore1240 5 місяців тому +9

      ​@@arslongavitabrevis5136
      The story certainly could have happened. I was in Europe 21 yrs after the war ended.
      Bombed out buildings everywhere.
      No one had forgotten.
      My friend, who was very "Aryan" looking. Said he got a much friendlier reception once he had sewn American flags on his jacket, in the Low Countries.

    • @Bjowolf2
      @Bjowolf2 5 місяців тому +5

      The Poles in the café would probably have understood some words like "film" & "actor" - and some Poles did actually learn English even back then. 😊

    • @nancymoore1240
      @nancymoore1240 5 місяців тому +5

      @@Bjowolf2
      Even if they understand the words film and actor, the trauma of seeing Nazi uniform would have been very real. They all lost family members...sometimes in front of them.
      Where is your empathy?

  • @Davi.Abraham.Millman
    @Davi.Abraham.Millman 4 місяці тому +19

    I wouldn't warn anyone

  • @robertwaid3579
    @robertwaid3579 5 місяців тому +13

    Thanks for the Tidbits about Great film's. As it then highlights the importance of getting the Fact's straight. A long with absolutely getting the Costumes, vehicle's and the personal items, such as badges or Medals correct, for Authentic History n Storyline sake.

  • @SwedishEmpire1700
    @SwedishEmpire1700 4 місяці тому +23

    So the cafe people missed a whole hollywood production about Germany outside?

  • @drcbt3240
    @drcbt3240 4 місяці тому +6

    I dont think anyone can really comprehend the suffering the people of Warsaw went through during the war

    • @pop000690
      @pop000690 4 місяці тому

      Indeed. Warsaw and Poland as a whole was hell on earth during the Nazi Occupation.

  • @Momo_Kawashima
    @Momo_Kawashima 4 місяці тому +33

    "Ah damnit NOT AGAIN!"

  • @Edward-r5h3i
    @Edward-r5h3i 5 місяців тому +13

    God this was one hell of a movie. It was the first time I saw those red stripes on their pants. Good movie!!!!
    This one’s a gem. 😂

  • @FelipeScheuermann1982
    @FelipeScheuermann1982 5 місяців тому +6

    "Oh shit, here we go again"😂

  • @theodoreyoung7946
    @theodoreyoung7946 5 місяців тому +43

    He should have invited them to the set as proof.

    • @danielvanr.8681
      @danielvanr.8681 5 місяців тому +5

      True story. It can't have been that far away, after all. I mean, I doubt he strolled through half of Warsaw in that outfit. 😂

    • @billolsen4360
      @billolsen4360 5 місяців тому +5

      I don't think they would have followed him

    • @JohnZiTAB
      @JohnZiTAB 5 місяців тому +6

      @@billolsen4360not falling for that trick again.

    • @Patriotusa44
      @Patriotusa44 5 місяців тому +4

      With the knowledge about what happened to those people that went with the Germans, can you imagine what the answer would be to the request to follow them??

  • @Son-of-Tyr
    @Son-of-Tyr 4 місяці тому +11

    What the fūk did he think would happen?

  • @MichaelSHartman
    @MichaelSHartman 5 місяців тому +4

    They not only had the Nazis, they had the communists.
    I could understand if Poles got PTSD from the occupation, especially children.

  • @carlgreisheimer8701
    @carlgreisheimer8701 5 місяців тому +22

    I heard of a story where a World War 2 reactor in Pennsylvania was spat on by US ARMY World War 2 Veterans in a McDonald's because he was dressed in a Waffen SS Uniform.

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому +2

      That's ridiculous.

    • @iondu655
      @iondu655 5 місяців тому

      Understandable, the GIs hate SS. Especially after Malmedy.

  • @Gubbe51
    @Gubbe51 5 місяців тому +6

    A film about WW2 was being shot in the Polish town of Toruń in the 1960s. A market square in the old town got a temporary new street sign Adolf H.. Platz. The same happened to adjoining streets. An eldery woman came in the morning, saw the signs and began weeping "oh my god, they are back!".

  • @tomtomeire
    @tomtomeire 4 місяці тому +2

    he got a grasp of what was the impact done by germans to Polish nation… still fresh after 22 years.

  • @medassistph
    @medassistph 5 місяців тому +4

    "Oh no, the Niemezkies are back! Those well-dressed devils!"

  • @etherospike3936
    @etherospike3936 5 місяців тому +9

    Egyptian guy playing a Nazi, they were very inxlusive back in the day !

    • @renatovicenziofrancesconis4476
      @renatovicenziofrancesconis4476 5 місяців тому

      El rol de Omar Shariff, era el del mayor Grau quien, por cierto no era un nazi. Sólo un íntegro oficial de la Wehrmacht quien se hizo amigo de un policía francés, en el París ocupado.-

    • @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking
      @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking 5 місяців тому +4

      The Germans were allied to the Ottoman Empire in WWI. Territory included much of the middle east, and egypt. They were used to having military types around from those areas. (Still in WWII-era.)
      Why the stupid Wonder Woman movie bothered me: The Arab actor acted like he had to pretend to be the mere "driver" of white guests to the German castle. Um...no. He could say he was a middle-eastern fighter, or advisor, or honored guest. And been waved through.

    • @etherospike3936
      @etherospike3936 3 місяці тому

      @@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking Nazis were in WW2 , during WW1 Egypt was already in British empire, since roughly 100 years before , since the Napoleonic wars ! Sorry to burst your bubble !

    • @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking
      @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking 3 місяці тому

      @@etherospike3936 I didn't say the Ottoman empire owned Egypt in WWI. I said they were allies of the Germans in WWI. Which means, valued. So he doesn't have to be a "servant of a white person." Like the movie shows.
      Mentioning Egypt was just an example of the diverse ethnic backgrounds that those in the Ottoman Empire. Not just Turks, but people who can come from all over, Arabs too. I thought the idea of my point came across. That the movie is just acting a bit racist.

  • @snarkymatt585
    @snarkymatt585 5 місяців тому +40

    Lol casting a swathy Syrian/Lebanese chap from Egypt as a German officer... such historical accuracy. 😂

    • @Allan-Thubten-Sherab
      @Allan-Thubten-Sherab 5 місяців тому +10

      He should probably have pointed that out, then they would have relaxed a bit more and believed that he was just an actor. Or just said his name is Omar Sharif, that would probably be enough 😉😂😂

    • @billolsen4360
      @billolsen4360 5 місяців тому +3

      Movies are not made to be historically accurate. Movies are made to sell as many tickets as possible.

    • @nathans45
      @nathans45 5 місяців тому

      Holy shit dawg who cares

    • @snarkymatt585
      @snarkymatt585 5 місяців тому

      @@nathans45 clearly you cared enough to make a dumbass reply... some of us like historical accuracy in war films because we ain't stup!d dawg lol.

    • @christophelanglais5520
      @christophelanglais5520 5 місяців тому +4

      Well there were arabs and blacks in the freies arabien legion, a branch of foreign fighters of the wehrmacht

  • @stevenbaer5999
    @stevenbaer5999 5 місяців тому +7

    I am a German Bavarian decent person I love those German military uniforms, knee high black jack boots, helmets, peak caps, and how they express themselves nothing like today version

  • @user-cm9pt8bo3l
    @user-cm9pt8bo3l 5 місяців тому +4

    It is never remembered that in the original story, in the book, the psychopathic general is, after the war, a general in the DDR army, not an SS or anything like that, but converted into a communist leader.

  • @abntemplar82
    @abntemplar82 5 місяців тому +4

    proving once again why actors have always been considered fools.

  • @kenolson3064
    @kenolson3064 5 місяців тому +2

    Emotional wounds bleed for an eternity.

  • @oom5768
    @oom5768 5 місяців тому +2

    "Wtf man why you dressed like that?"
    "Ze drip"

  • @thomasryan5357
    @thomasryan5357 5 місяців тому +2

    Civilian PTSD lest we never forget that horrible war!

  • @samc3544
    @samc3544 4 місяці тому +4

    "HAND OVER THE COFFEE NOW!"

  • @rupertcarlquist5640
    @rupertcarlquist5640 5 місяців тому +1

    All my love to Poland and her very awesome people from Germany ❤️ 🇵🇱

  • @ceaaifr3712
    @ceaaifr3712 5 місяців тому +3

    Well I think the shock was Omar Shariff is not exactly resemblance an Germanic Aryan to be wearing that uniform

  • @discoveredred9836
    @discoveredred9836 3 місяці тому +1

    A kid:grandpa what's wrong?
    Grandpa:oh hell NAW!!!

  • @shaneschluter9648
    @shaneschluter9648 4 місяці тому +5

    They automatically surrendered

    • @HobbiesGamesChillin
      @HobbiesGamesChillin 4 місяці тому

      The Poles literally fought the Germans to a halt several times during the fighting

    • @shaneschluter9648
      @shaneschluter9648 4 місяці тому

      @@HobbiesGamesChillin um yeah

    • @kubakedra1390
      @kubakedra1390 4 місяці тому

      We (poles) are not French to surrender

  • @hensonlaura
    @hensonlaura 5 місяців тому +1

    People in the Western world aged up into their late 50s have no idea what that sort of horror feels like. We are so very pampered & don't even know it.

  • @chadocracy
    @chadocracy 5 місяців тому +18

    I get the same reaction when I wear mine into cafes

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому +2

      😂

    • @zeusmultirotor8479
      @zeusmultirotor8479 5 місяців тому

      I'd be more worried about the cafe were that doesn't get a bad reaction

  • @daniby9894
    @daniby9894 4 місяці тому

    War trauma runs deep... I was a war refugee over 30 years ago, got through it without any PTSD and my whole family survived, but it's still hard for me to tell about my experience and it's not something I hide, I just don't ever choose to go there... Only 3 people in all these years heard my entire war story... one is my husband and my 2 best friends. Well, they showed interest and I had nothing to hide. My dad endured a lot, but becides some fun anecdotes that would pop up on some sporadic occasions, he never went there or talked about bad stuff...

  • @userjlj
    @userjlj 5 місяців тому +6

    that was a nice TIGER 1 replica.. it almost looked like one except for the sideskirts.. they should have removed it..

    • @just_a_casual_viewer
      @just_a_casual_viewer 5 місяців тому +3

      Those are from different tiger 1, tiger II, Panthers and Panzer IVs. Their meant to prevent magnetic bombs from sticking on their tank, despite no other coubtries but Germany use them
      Look up the Tiger H and you'll what im saying. Its interesting

  • @lynnecromack4933
    @lynnecromack4933 5 місяців тому +2

    If a war-film is being shot in town - everyone gets to know about it !!

  • @elarmino6590
    @elarmino6590 4 місяці тому +18

    DUDEEEEE

  • @M4A1BestGirl
    @M4A1BestGirl 4 місяці тому +1

    Give this poor gentleman a cup of coffee or you will face the wrath of the Panzer Division!

  • @stephenhowes8937
    @stephenhowes8937 5 місяців тому +7

    The year was 1967, so he could have said he was a hippie who liked wearing army coats just like they did in America and England.

    • @stephen1137
      @stephen1137 5 місяців тому +1

      And the hat, and trousers and boots and epaulettes, too. Yeah. I don't think so.

    • @alexandrelarsac9115
      @alexandrelarsac9115 5 місяців тому +2

      Why the fuckin coat ?
      I am cold 🥶

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому

      ​@@alexandrelarsac9115😂❤😂❤

  • @thenewbeester
    @thenewbeester 5 місяців тому

    I can't even imagine the shock 🤯...the time that has passed is irrelevant... when those memories come flooding back...

  • @pericleslegendario7022
    @pericleslegendario7022 5 місяців тому +29

    Poland never forgives, Poland never forgets.

    • @NathanielGarr0_96
      @NathanielGarr0_96 5 місяців тому +1

      buwt we arwe sawry :( UwU

    • @kal.50bmg32
      @kal.50bmg32 5 місяців тому

      I bet ... LOL !

    • @Bernacide
      @Bernacide 5 місяців тому +2

      I hope Poland never forgets being abandoned

    • @kal.50bmg32
      @kal.50bmg32 5 місяців тому

      @@Bernacide Ah, do you ... 😆

  • @rickymaravilla891
    @rickymaravilla891 5 місяців тому +1

    Yah i wouldn't drink the coffee after that 😂😂😂😂

  • @irishparade
    @irishparade 5 місяців тому +4

    Lest they accidentally collaborate again >___>;

  • @serpentines6356
    @serpentines6356 5 місяців тому +1

    I find it trippy they didn't know a movie was being filmed nearby with world renowned actors!

  • @adnaanshahabi6811
    @adnaanshahabi6811 4 місяці тому +3

    Look at what the desert did to poor Lawrence.

  • @rossorlandi5173
    @rossorlandi5173 5 місяців тому

    Excellent performance by both actors, and also the British actor who was made scapegoat, Mr Courtney.

  • @uio890138
    @uio890138 5 місяців тому +2

    How are you not aware that a major movie with hundreds of actors, support crews, props of all kinds is being filmed in your small town?

  • @GodsFavoriteBassPlyr
    @GodsFavoriteBassPlyr 5 місяців тому +1

    If this is a true story ... what a wildly unconscious thing for Sharif to pull.

  • @JetLagRecords
    @JetLagRecords 5 місяців тому +3

    SAOZ, Your videos always make me happy, so I subscribed!

  • @Jstebb97
    @Jstebb97 4 місяці тому +2

    I heard they saluted him.

  • @billlombard9911
    @billlombard9911 5 місяців тому +3

    They had PTSD ,

    • @carlgreisheimer8701
      @carlgreisheimer8701 5 місяців тому +1

      Maybe

    • @nancymoore1240
      @nancymoore1240 5 місяців тому

      ​@@carlgreisheimer8701
      Not maybe. Is for sure.
      I was in Europe 21 yrs after the war.
      No one had forgotten .

  • @BigBenn2014
    @BigBenn2014 4 місяці тому +1

    Because nobody in that cafe had heard that Hollywood had come to their town to film, filled the hotels, and had loads of excited school kids trying to catch a glimpse of filming. None of them. Nobody had talked about it, not the local councillors, not the local police, not the local electricians, caterers… nobody.
    They hadn’t noticed the extras on motorbikes, the huge tanks rolling past…
    And Omar picked the cafe furthest from set?
    I doubt it.

  • @foxcraft3207
    @foxcraft3207 4 місяці тому +5

    My grandma was one of them in the café
    She told me the story
    Seeing this on shorts now is kinda funny

  • @PedsNurse84
    @PedsNurse84 5 місяців тому

    That’s heartbreaking for the people in the cafe and the actor!

  • @anthonykoller4459
    @anthonykoller4459 5 місяців тому +11

    Just imagine if they all put their hands up and said the coffee is on the house 😮

  • @johnmorris7262
    @johnmorris7262 5 місяців тому

    Good movie The Night of the Generals. Great Performances by Peter and Omar. Humorous and frightening behind the scenes story. 🤩

  • @rrxbjr
    @rrxbjr 5 місяців тому +2

    In Poland of all places. That uniform carries bitter memories. Lucky he didn't get lynched.

  • @markkmiecik9797
    @markkmiecik9797 5 місяців тому +4

    22 years after the war he was lucky he made it out of there alive.

  • @Robert-nz3te
    @Robert-nz3te 5 місяців тому +1

    One of the best movie ever made. Very intelligent film.

  • @Bloomcycle
    @Bloomcycle 5 місяців тому +5

    Did the people in the cafe not know a movie was being filmed? I call bs

  • @pancakemacbuttery9142
    @pancakemacbuttery9142 5 місяців тому +1

    O’Toole and Sherif becoming German officers after taking down the Ottoman Empire in 1918 is crazy

  • @sneakybill4583
    @sneakybill4583 5 місяців тому +6

    TE Lawrence???

    • @TopShelf117
      @TopShelf117 5 місяців тому +3

      Indeed, he was T.E. Lawrence. In this film Peter O'Toole plays the role of General Tanz.

    • @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking
      @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking 5 місяців тому

      _NOTHING is WRITTEN...unless Peter O'Toole, writes it!_

  • @kokoeteantigha389
    @kokoeteantigha389 5 місяців тому +1

    The Poles have always learnt from their past and whatever it takes to demonstrate the lessons learnt they will demonstrate it. And that is precisely why their immigration policy with regards to people from the Middle-East is what it is. Now, that's a great nation right there!!