I love how when Horvath says "how many?" Miller INSTANTLY says "94". Shows how much that number looms in his mind when making life and death decisions.. excellent performances, directing and editing
I love how he's adding numbers saying if I loose one then that means I saved a 100. U can see he's very upset with 94 but Miller's thinking maybe I've saved a thousand and then he says what he's been wanting to say Ryan better be worth it to cure a disease or something. He has no idea who Ryan is but he knows the 94 and wouldn't trade with Ryan
@@Wildcat82164that's the heartbreak of war. This dynamic exists everywhere at every location. You care so much about the people right beside you, and if you survive you have to live with knowing that it was partially luck that you're around and they aren't. That's what so fucking cruel and sick about these generals and politicians. They don't give a fuck about any of us. Oh they'll have a good story and reason for every war, but most of it is bullshit. We are so much better when we refuse to kill each other.
i always have that time where i just turn it on to watch maybe the start of the movie omaha beach landing and go to sleep and 3 hours later the movie is over.
There is a special kind of laughter that comes out while thinking about and discussing stories about people we knew who are passed on. This scene really highlights this.
Love this scene between Miller and Horvath. Friendship and respect; the scene plays like these two have been in the same battalion for quite some time.
Agreed. He mentions Anzio when they first talk about Vechio, which would have been Operation Shingle back at the beginning of '44, and it's probably been years of fighting for them both now leading up to Normandy. Probably fought in other operations like Husky and Torch.
@@HawnixArtistry He mentions earlier that he’s been with Miller since Kasserine Pass in February 1943. That was the first engagement between US and Axis forces. So they’ve known each other for at least a year and a half.
@@sggt_doris8356 which was north Africa 1943 These guys had already been together during the north African campaign and invasion of Sicily and italy and then dday in France
Love seeing the ghostly flashes of light through the church windows. How they look like lightning but are actually from artillery. Little details like that make this scene all the more impressive. It's good film making!
I love the ambience of it all the distant sound of artillery and rifle fire paired with the warm atmosphere and ambience of the church lit by the candlelight. Makes me want to relax and go to sleep.
People don’t realize...when he’s talking about the men he’s lost, he’s asking to be told that it’s okay, and that it’s not his fault. It’s fucking heartbreaking to be honest. All he wants is for someone to say “hey, not your fault” This is without even so much as a question the greatest war film ever made. I’m glad they show it in school now. Every person on earth should see this film.
I dont see him asking to be told that at all. He's having a moment...having a laugh. He doesn't want anyone to see it because it's not really appropriate. He is immediately brought back to reality. He does this many times in the film. My main takeaway from this...and I dont know how you can't see this. Is when he's talking about Ryan he's talking about the audience. This better be worth it. Because I'm not 100 % sure it is. So you better make sure it's worth it. Because I had to watch actual men die for people that aren't even born yet and as easy as that choice is...its still really hard and really difficult.
R.I.P. Tom Sizemore. Your work will be appreciated long After you have gone. Thanks for the great cinematic pictures you've provided for the future to enjoy.
Criminal that this movie did not win best picture the year it was released. This is a key scene that really shows you the psychology of Captain Miller and his shaking hand. Miller had been a teacher in civilian life, he is used to guiding young minds and helping them prepare for life. Now he is leading them in death because of the war. And it's taking its toll as we see in the form of his shaking hand. He rationalizes the loses under his command and tells himself he is saving more lives for every one of his men who dies, but it's getting harder for him to believe that. So we see him almost at a breaking point and what happens? now he is asked to lead a mission to save one man's life- Ryan's... no matter what the cost to his own men. That is the exact opposite of what he has told himself to rationalize the deaths under his command. And so his hand begins to shake more. Because the prop that holds him up and keeps him going has been kicked out from under him... This church scene really puts all of that in to context. *spoiler alert* The end where he dies, his mission accomplished, the camera lingers on his hand...still at last and in peace as he has rejoined the ranks of many of the men who have died under his command...
Dark movies need humanity, chemistry, honesty, levity, quiet moments, good acting, and even a little humor. Dark doesn't mean "serious" or "angsty" or "boring." It means "real." So many filmmakers forget that nowadays.
For real. All these new shitty gory, CGI, 4k HD poop. No story, no substance. This has zero cgi. Not even HD. Yet it’s the greatest war film ever made.
Vecchio (male and singular) in Italian means old. / It's amazing at 1:33 and 1:37 how Tom Hanks and Tom Sizemore get quickly serious. A very good and intense piece of acting. Every good film is about such moments too. Even few seconds of excellent acting.
I'll never ever judge or poke fun at addicts ever again. I been through opioid withdrawals and it was an absolute hell on earth nobody deserves to suffer like that.
Spielberg cast Sizemore on only one condition - at random times during filming, he'd have Sizemore drug tested to make sure he was staying clean, and if he failed any of them, Spielberg would fire him and recast the part, even if they were almost done with filming. To Sizemore's credit, he obviously passed every test.
Just before the Rangers embarked at Portsmouth, Miller's right hand began to shake uncontrollably for unknown reasons, though it hints he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. He kept this a secret from his men except for Horvath.
"This Ryan better be worth it" In Miller's rationale, we the generation they fought for, better do good things in the freedom that they afforded us. We better be worth it
How is Tom Hanks such a damn good actor? He just sucks you in and you BELIEVE him...in that moment that everything he's saying doesn't come from a script but from his own head. Wow.
Speaking of Vecchio: Horvath: "He go shot in the foot once while he was walking on his hands." Ryan: "He could walk faster on his hands." Black humor. Marines, Soldiers thrive on it. It keeps us "up" to the task at hand.
What an outstanding performance by Sizemore. And Hanks. And virtually everyone attached to the greatest piece of cinematic history. I’ve seen the movie somewhere in the realm of I’d imagine 75x and still cry like a baby whenever I come across UA-cam clips of this movie.
To me it is this part between the first and last 20 minutes of chaos that makes the film stand above the rest of the so called “realistic/shock” war films. Some people have unfairly criticised Spielberg for raising the adrenaline to red by giving us one of the most shocking and realistic depictions of war on screen right off the bat only to then slow down the film into a war drama (dialogue, thoughts, arguments, then more thoughts, arguments as we walk into the French countryside) only to kick off back again for the final 20 mins of battle. Not everything needs to be about tension on the battlefield, some of the hardest “battles” were addressed when the barrels were smokeless. It was quite common for soldiers to spend hours and days of boredom (playing cards, writing letters, human hygiene chores, rifle and equipment checks etc) and general waiting unnervingly before the came face to face again with the horror; it’s not all run and gun (that is mostly Hollywood). The Thin Red Line, Apocalypse Now, Platoon, BOB and Das Boot (the mini series) did the same thing very well I might add. Character development, anxiety, fear, emotional unraveling, character conflicts, questioning basic ideas of why, how and ifs. It’s what makes those characters humans and in turn the film more true to life.
To me, this is the key scene of the entire movie - though many other scenes would rank a very close 2nd. It puts the entire mission in perspective - both for the characters and for the audience. The meeting with the general right after the D-Day scene also ranks high in helping us understand the importance of what Miller and his men are doing (and why).
When I watched this movie it reaffirmed how much my grandparents' generation sacrificed and put so much on the line. Comparatively speaking, I sometimes wonder if we will ever measure up.
Nah it was just at the fact that they were laughing after losing Caparzo so recently. But it was just a way for them to reminisce. To forget about the horror for a second
It's just to show that he is sensitive about the soldiers who died. There's another scene where he actually gets angry when they start searching through disused dogtags right in front of the other platoon, to see if Ryan had died.
@@jimmysmith5418he was angry because he heard them laughing and joking around after just losing a member of the team… He was copying the letter into less bloody paper, obviously still very considerate of his fallen comrade, where the two laughing seem like couldn’t give less of a shit, which is why he’s angry, not because they were making short jokes
lol he peed V for vechio , V for victory hahaha lol... its just a contagious laugh and good acting like when one of your buddys brings up something funny cuz he was laughing to himself about it in his head.
The best thing about the writing here is how he switched the names. In reality he’s using ten Caparzos to find one Ryan, but by saying he wouldn’t trade ten Ryans for one Caparzo, it reinforces his earlier point about saving as many men as possible, no matter who they are. It really hits later when he admits he’s a schoolteacher-and these guys are all really just boys to him, shouldering a burden none of them should have to.
Thing about this movie is that the men playing the soldiers are way older than the actual guys were. If someone was older than 25 they were seen as ancient men
They did this on purpose I believe , because if they truly hired 18-20 year old actors, it’d look too much like “dress up time”.. and it would lose credibility.
Yes, it was a plot device. Wade is transcribing it so Carpazos family won’t ever know he bled to death. Carpazo even mentions his letter has blood on it, which shows he’s not worried he’s dying, but that his family will feel the horror of war.
now having carpal tunnel myself, you understand what trouble a bum hand can be and it scares me when it will just lock up when I need the wiring to work. the best part was them talking about Vecchio. Nothing like a good spirited kid going around and making the most downtrodden smile that will bring back the will to put their life on the line to protect what's more important and worth fighting for
94 is alot considering hes only a captain. He can field a small company with those numbers. Theirs and his loss were evident in his tremors. Even when he could quiet his conscious mind his subconscious was in constant turmoil. Fear and pain dig so deep in our mind that it can pollute our background functions. Counseling and subconscious reprogramming are a must for soldiers of the front lines.
This is sort of scene that is never in modern action movies. Omaha beach could have shot yesterday, but they never allow a movie to breathe like this anymore. This is how one creates relatable characters. There is a reason the party scene in Avengers Age of Ultron is the only good scene in that movie.
This is serious fuckin’ dialogue. I say that as someone that has never SERVED. I suppose it has to be this way-it has to go unspoken. Unspoken. Unacknowledged. Ignored. Glossed over. The whole system collapses without men taking orders. And men giving orders. “You see, when…when you END UP KILLING ONE OF YOUR MEN YOU TELL YOURSELF IT HAPPENED SO THAT 1…OR 2…OR 10…1,000….MEN COULD LIVE…AND THATS HOW SIMPLE IT IS….” Very very powerful dialogue. “I wouldn’t trade 10 Ryan’s…” Reality and warfare don’t jive. Men aren’t pawns. Lives are lost and nothing is gained. Tomorrow, we do it again. Jesus.
It was Parkinson’s disease, early stage. Remember he said he was a school teacher before goin to the war. Which the war itself causes effect to his body. He said & announced that he lost over 90 men under his command… Which is tough, cause he has to wake up & say he was responsible for those men 💯. You can tell by his emotions
The timeline of the movie gets a little confusing to me. They left Normandy in the morning, this is that night. And we don’t see another night scene. Is the rest of the movie all in the same day?
June 6, 1944- D Day June 8, 1944- Captain Miller’s company, Charlie Company takes out German 88s and lose many men in the process. June 9, 1944- Captain Miller receives the assignment to find and rescue Private Ryan. June 10, 1944- Captain Miller’s squad goes to Neuville, where Private Caoarzo is killed. They find the wrong Private Ryan. June 11, 1944- Captain Miller and his squad meet a soldier at a rallying point that knew Private Ryan. The solider directs them to Ramelle. June 12, 1944- Captain Miller and his squad stumble upon the radar site. Doc Wade is killed in the assault. June 13, 1944- Early in the morning is the German half track encounter, and they find Private Ryan. They decide to stay and defend the bridge. In the early afternoon, the battle of Ramelle occurs.
Henry Blake never made it home because he and his fellow flight passengers were shot down over the Sea Of Japan that killed everybody on board, there were no survivors.
RIP Tom Sizemore. A troubled man, but clearly one who could empathise, as evidenced by performances like this.
Oh God!
Is he died? When?
@@LoveVP_ few days ago :(
One of best to ever play a Sergeant, tough as nails.
He died on my birthday wish is even more sad
@@gavinfranklin8154 That's very sad.
I love how when Horvath says "how many?" Miller INSTANTLY says "94". Shows how much that number looms in his mind when making life and death decisions.. excellent performances, directing and editing
I love how he's adding numbers saying if I loose one then that means I saved a 100. U can see he's very upset with 94 but Miller's thinking maybe I've saved a thousand and then he says what he's been wanting to say Ryan better be worth it to cure a disease or something. He has no idea who Ryan is but he knows the 94 and wouldn't trade with Ryan
@@Wildcat82164that's the heartbreak of war. This dynamic exists everywhere at every location. You care so much about the people right beside you, and if you survive you have to live with knowing that it was partially luck that you're around and they aren't. That's what so fucking cruel and sick about these generals and politicians. They don't give a fuck about any of us. Oh they'll have a good story and reason for every war, but most of it is bullshit. We are so much better when we refuse to kill each other.
This film has zero filler, every scene is impeccable and necessary. Unrivaled.
Best comment
i always have that time where i just turn it on to watch maybe the start of the movie omaha beach landing and go to sleep and 3 hours later the movie is over.
There is a special kind of laughter that comes out while thinking about and discussing stories about people we knew who are passed on. This scene really highlights this.
Love this scene between Miller and Horvath. Friendship and respect; the scene plays like these two have been in the same battalion for quite some time.
Agreed. He mentions Anzio when they first talk about Vechio, which would have been Operation Shingle back at the beginning of '44, and it's probably been years of fighting for them both now leading up to Normandy. Probably fought in other operations like Husky and Torch.
@@HawnixArtistry He mentions earlier that he’s been with Miller since Kasserine Pass in February 1943. That was the first engagement between US and Axis forces. So they’ve known each other for at least a year and a half.
@@natista4523 what scene was that again where Kasserine Pass is mentioned? i do remember him saying that but can't find out when
if they were at anzio togethor they have been in the war long before d-day.
@@sggt_doris8356 which was north Africa 1943
These guys had already been together during the north African campaign and invasion of Sicily and italy and then dday in France
This is my favorite part of the movie. The dialogue is timeless and the atmosphere is so spot on
Love seeing the ghostly flashes of light through the church windows. How they look like lightning but are actually from artillery. Little details like that make this scene all the more impressive. It's good film making!
I love the ambience of it all the distant sound of artillery and rifle fire paired with the warm atmosphere and ambience of the church lit by the candlelight. Makes me want to relax and go to sleep.
@@rc59191 exactly
@@rc59191 this scene always chills me out 😌
The church scene probably is one of the best in the film, I feel like I’m there
Finally this scene was uploaded
⛪
Yea I was looking it the hanks bit
12:00 noon, the 2nd Ranger platoon will be moving out; in just 2 hours only, which is not enough sleep, nor plenty.
It’s my favorite ❤️
94 without skipping a beat, like it's always in the back of his mind.
People don’t realize...when he’s talking about the men he’s lost, he’s asking to be told that it’s okay, and that it’s not his fault. It’s fucking heartbreaking to be honest. All he wants is for someone to say “hey, not your fault”
This is without even so much as a question the greatest war film ever made. I’m glad they show it in school now. Every person on earth should see this film.
Totally agree with you!
They made me watch it in my secondary school drama class back in England and wow I just love this film it really makes me respect our veterans
One thing you learn when you're in command is how alone you really are.
I dont see him asking to be told that at all. He's having a moment...having a laugh. He doesn't want anyone to see it because it's not really appropriate. He is immediately brought back to reality. He does this many times in the film.
My main takeaway from this...and I dont know how you can't see this.
Is when he's talking about Ryan he's talking about the audience. This better be worth it. Because I'm not 100 % sure it is. So you better make sure it's worth it. Because I had to watch actual men die for people that aren't even born yet and as easy as that choice is...its still really hard and really difficult.
Do they show it in school??
The acting in this scene is probably one of the best in film history
R.I.P. Tom Sizemore. Your work will be appreciated long After you have gone. Thanks for the great cinematic pictures you've provided for the future to enjoy.
Amen he was great
"He better build a longer lasting lightbulb or something". After Ryan went home, he helped Oppenheimer build the Atom Bomb
And he took back art from the nazis in the military
Criminal that this movie did not win best picture the year it was released. This is a key scene that really shows you the psychology of Captain Miller and his shaking hand. Miller had been a teacher in civilian life, he is used to guiding young minds and helping them prepare for life.
Now he is leading them in death because of the war. And it's taking its toll as we see in the form of his shaking hand. He rationalizes the loses under his command and tells himself he is saving more lives for every one of his men who dies, but it's getting harder for him to believe that.
So we see him almost at a breaking point and what happens? now he is asked to lead a mission to save one man's life- Ryan's... no matter what the cost to his own men. That is the exact opposite of what he has told himself to rationalize the deaths under his command. And so his hand begins to shake more. Because the prop that holds him up and keeps him going has been kicked out from under him...
This church scene really puts all of that in to context.
*spoiler alert*
The end where he dies, his mission accomplished, the camera lingers on his hand...still at last and in peace as he has rejoined the ranks of many of the men who have died under his command...
It was rigged that year, which is why Shakespeare in Love, won, despite virtually every major paper naming SPR film of the year
Brilliant analysis of this scene and of Captain Miller. I hadn't thought of it that way before.
Dark movies need humanity, chemistry, honesty, levity, quiet moments, good acting, and even a little humor.
Dark doesn't mean "serious" or "angsty" or "boring." It means "real."
So many filmmakers forget that nowadays.
For real. All these new shitty gory, CGI, 4k HD poop. No story, no substance. This has zero cgi. Not even HD. Yet it’s the greatest war film ever made.
Vecchio (male and singular) in Italian means old. / It's amazing at 1:33 and 1:37 how Tom Hanks and Tom Sizemore get quickly serious. A very good and intense piece of acting. Every good film is about such moments too. Even few seconds of excellent acting.
Love the ambience of thst place with the candles and rifle and artillery fire in the background.
these two characters were at Anzio and casino(Italy) battle hardened. the medic cant understand why they can be so nonchalant.
and also north africa
*Cassino
They fought through Tunisia, Sicily and Italy
01:32 reality came down with that blast.
Damn why did Tom Sizemore have to go away?
He was such a brilliant character actor.
Agreed! Addiction doesn't discriminate, I guess...
I'll never ever judge or poke fun at addicts ever again. I been through opioid withdrawals and it was an absolute hell on earth nobody deserves to suffer like that.
Spielberg cast Sizemore on only one condition - at random times during filming, he'd have Sizemore drug tested to make sure he was staying clean, and if he failed any of them, Spielberg would fire him and recast the part, even if they were almost done with filming. To Sizemore's credit, he obviously passed every test.
@@JediPhoenix1976 unfortunately, often times those with the incredible depth and amazing talent have demons that accompany it.
@@treasurethetime2463 interesting how talent comes with its own costs
Just before the Rangers embarked at Portsmouth, Miller's right hand began to shake uncontrollably for unknown reasons, though it hints he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. He kept this a secret from his men except for Horvath.
Captain Miller was feeling alright, and wasn't keeping the rhythm.
@@Frankie-O what do you mean
Private Ryan asked Captain Miller in Ramelle.
Why do you think PTSD would make ones hand twitch like that?
EVERYONE saw his shaky hand when he had that compass before for the death of Wade and gearing up for Ramelle.
“Yea well he could walk faster on his hands” 😂😂
Being an Iraq and afghan vet This scene is so incredibly realistic
"This Ryan better be worth it"
In Miller's rationale, we the generation they fought for, better do good things in the freedom that they afforded us. We better be worth it
How is Tom Hanks such a damn good actor? He just sucks you in and you BELIEVE him...in that moment that everything he's saying doesn't come from a script but from his own head. Wow.
I don’t know how,but I love him❤️
Part of it is the voice, it carries a sense of wisdom and authority
It's crazy to think how many movies he's carried over such a long time, has to be in the top handful to ever do it
“How’d you become a Ranger!?”
“…he was faster on his hands!”
Speaking of Vecchio: Horvath: "He go shot in the foot once while he was walking on his hands."
Ryan: "He could walk faster on his hands."
Black humor. Marines, Soldiers thrive on it. It keeps us "up" to the task at hand.
One of the best movies ever made
We demand a spin off movie about Vecchio
What an outstanding performance by Sizemore. And Hanks. And virtually everyone attached to the greatest piece of cinematic history. I’ve seen the movie somewhere in the realm of I’d imagine 75x and still cry like a baby whenever I come across UA-cam clips of this movie.
To me it is this part between the first and last 20 minutes of chaos that makes the film stand above the rest of the so called “realistic/shock” war films.
Some people have unfairly criticised Spielberg for raising the adrenaline to red by giving us one of the most shocking and realistic depictions of war on screen right off the bat only to then slow down the film into a war drama (dialogue, thoughts, arguments, then more thoughts, arguments as we walk into the French countryside) only to kick off back again for the final 20 mins of battle.
Not everything needs to be about tension on the battlefield, some of the hardest “battles” were addressed when the barrels were smokeless. It was quite common for soldiers to spend hours and days of boredom (playing cards, writing letters, human hygiene chores, rifle and equipment checks etc) and general waiting unnervingly before the came face to face again with the horror; it’s not all run and gun (that is mostly Hollywood).
The Thin Red Line, Apocalypse Now, Platoon, BOB and Das Boot (the mini series) did the same thing very well I might add. Character development, anxiety, fear, emotional unraveling, character conflicts, questioning basic ideas of why, how and ifs. It’s what makes those characters humans and in turn the film more true to life.
To me, this is the key scene of the entire movie - though many other scenes would rank a very close 2nd. It puts the entire mission in perspective - both for the characters and for the audience.
The meeting with the general right after the D-Day scene also ranks high in helping us understand the importance of what Miller and his men are doing (and why).
When I watched this movie it reaffirmed how much my grandparents' generation sacrificed and put so much on the line.
Comparatively speaking, I sometimes wonder if we will ever measure up.
We have our own battles to fight. They're not the same ones the WWII generation fought, but it's just as important for future generations that we win.
"i own you Tommy. those 15 years were mine to spend."
Hmmm Nice Line.
Man this shit is powerful
wade got offended when they were laughing at vecchio for being short lmao.
Nah it was just at the fact that they were laughing after losing Caparzo so recently. But it was just a way for them to reminisce. To forget about the horror for a second
@@jacedjohnson3541 yes he is, look at his face 🤦♂️ can you not read that!?
It's just to show that he is sensitive about the soldiers who died. There's another scene where he actually gets angry when they start searching through disused dogtags right in front of the other platoon, to see if Ryan had died.
@@thememaster7 Wade was definitely the moral compass of the squad
@@jimmysmith5418he was angry because he heard them laughing and joking around after just losing a member of the team…
He was copying the letter into less bloody paper, obviously still very considerate of his fallen comrade, where the two laughing seem like couldn’t give less of a shit, which is why he’s angry, not because they were making short jokes
Best scene in the movie.
In a nice comfortable church.
I can't stop laughing about Vechio for some reason
He could walk faster on his hands 😂😂
lol he peed V for vechio , V for victory hahaha lol... its just a contagious laugh and good acting like when one of your buddys brings up something funny cuz he was laughing to himself about it in his head.
They should make prequel to Saving Private Ryan with their fighting the battle at Anzio...
You can really imagine people leaving their jacket somewhere and finding it with a big V made of piss, and everyone cracking up knowing who did it
The best thing about the writing here is how he switched the names. In reality he’s using ten Caparzos to find one Ryan, but by saying he wouldn’t trade ten Ryans for one Caparzo, it reinforces his earlier point about saving as many men as possible, no matter who they are. It really hits later when he admits he’s a schoolteacher-and these guys are all really just boys to him, shouldering a burden none of them should have to.
Thing about this movie is that the men playing the soldiers are way older than the actual guys were. If someone was older than 25 they were seen as ancient men
They did this on purpose I believe , because if they truly hired 18-20 year old actors, it’d look too much like “dress up time”.. and it would lose credibility.
But surely the ones with the highest ranks were older, like Hanks and Sizemore, maturity, wisdom and leadership was required
1:14 is that the bloody note wade took from caparzo
Yes, it was a plot device. Wade is transcribing it so Carpazos family won’t ever know he bled to death. Carpazo even mentions his letter has blood on it, which shows he’s not worried he’s dying, but that his family will feel the horror of war.
@@CogensFamilyTV very true.
And this bloody lette was passed from man to man until all its carriers died... I guess Reiben was the one to deliver it.
Could thing jackson did not have the letter, since he got blown away
now having carpal tunnel myself, you understand what trouble a bum hand can be and it scares me when it will just lock up when I need the wiring to work. the best part was them talking about Vecchio. Nothing like a good spirited kid going around and making the most downtrodden smile that will bring back the will to put their life on the line to protect what's more important and worth fighting for
The military needs more CO's like Cpt. Miller.
Best movie ever made.
I put this scene on when I'm having anxiety
😰
And that's how simple it is. That's how you rationalize making the choice between mission and men...
94 is alot considering hes only a captain. He can field a small company with those numbers. Theirs and his loss were evident in his tremors. Even when he could quiet his conscious mind his subconscious was in constant turmoil. Fear and pain dig so deep in our mind that it can pollute our background functions. Counseling and subconscious reprogramming are a must for soldiers of the front lines.
This is sort of scene that is never in modern action movies. Omaha beach could have shot yesterday, but they never allow a movie to breathe like this anymore. This is how one creates relatable characters. There is a reason the party scene in Avengers Age of Ultron is the only good scene in that movie.
Excelsior!
Rip the great Tom Sizemore had some demons but a great character actor we can’t forget that
1:08 🙄 📝 😂😂😂
The doctor
stabbed us
with his mother's
schedule
Thank you; I am quoting Miller in a literature review for a international relations class.
You can tell once sarge mentions "this time the mission is a man" Miller is not happy with the situation.
🙁
I never realized they mention the Landings of Anzio. Those were tough times for Rangers.
This is serious fuckin’ dialogue. I say that as someone that has never SERVED. I suppose it has to be this way-it has to go unspoken. Unspoken. Unacknowledged. Ignored. Glossed over. The whole system collapses without men taking orders. And men giving orders. “You see, when…when you END UP KILLING ONE OF YOUR MEN YOU TELL YOURSELF IT HAPPENED SO THAT 1…OR 2…OR 10…1,000….MEN COULD LIVE…AND THATS HOW SIMPLE IT IS….” Very very powerful dialogue. “I wouldn’t trade 10 Ryan’s…” Reality and warfare don’t jive. Men aren’t pawns. Lives are lost and nothing is gained. Tomorrow, we do it again. Jesus.
For years I've wondered what was wrong with Captain John age Miller's right hand my guess is that he probably has tremors
The movie doesn't say, so it's up to you lol.
This movie won 5 academy awards, except for the most important one. Best Picture. What a total rip off!
It lost best picture to “Shakespeare in Love” , fucking ridiculous.
Only movie I ever watched more than once in the cinema. Saw it 6 times.
@@Szykerseh and nobody even remembered Shakespeare In Love
Could be low blood sugar besides PTSD... But probably PTSD.
震え👋、よく見てますね？→品川コーラ事件で殺されそうになってからです、手が震えます
I am a former Army Ranger and SWAT Sgt in Philadelphia… I can’t say how truthful this thought process is.. 😕
The Toms, Hanks and Sizemore,
caffeine triggers the hand shake by coffee
It was Parkinson’s disease, early stage. Remember he said he was a school teacher before goin to the war. Which the war itself causes effect to his body. He said & announced that he lost over 90 men under his command… Which is tough, cause he has to wake up & say he was responsible for those men 💯. You can tell by his emotions
The timeline of the movie gets a little confusing to me.
They left Normandy in the morning, this is that night.
And we don’t see another night scene.
Is the rest of the movie all in the same day?
No, seven days later Miller dies, June 13th. This is the second or third night after D-Day landings
June 6, 1944- D Day
June 8, 1944- Captain Miller’s company, Charlie Company takes out German 88s and lose many men in the process.
June 9, 1944- Captain Miller receives the assignment to find and rescue Private Ryan.
June 10, 1944- Captain Miller’s squad goes to Neuville, where Private Caoarzo is killed. They find the wrong Private Ryan.
June 11, 1944- Captain Miller and his squad meet a soldier at a rallying point that knew Private Ryan. The solider directs them to Ramelle.
June 12, 1944- Captain Miller and his squad stumble upon the radar site. Doc Wade is killed in the assault.
June 13, 1944- Early in the morning is the German half track encounter, and they find Private Ryan. They decide to stay and defend the bridge. In the early afternoon, the battle of Ramelle occurs.
@@parkergauthier5238 awesome, thanks for that
震え→おまえにだ！オッケーなんとかしましたよ
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2:05-2:06, 2:08-2:20, 2:28-2:37
almost certain this was prelude to Parkinson's disease
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My hands are fully same like Cpt. Miller due to stress, poor officer i can understand you exactly :'( + i am also a grammar teacher oops
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laugh is a serious matter in war .... IVAN PANFILOV (Commander of 316 division 1941)
interesting
Caparzo= Family shoulda just made him a jeep driver😂
0:07, 0:13, 0:54
Then the both of them were at it.
That letter never arrive home
Henry Blake never made it home because he and his fellow flight passengers were shot down over the Sea Of Japan that killed everybody on board, there were no survivors.
in the original at 1:20, Mike shot out a massive booger. hence why his slightly stares at the camera.
not sure why it was edited out.
@Jonathan Birch
Can't find any clip on the Tube.
BUT, still have the DVD with the boogie.
Once we get power,I'll upload it.
They were in anzio? Holy shit
Where's Johnny?
Vecio for victory
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Basically Tom Hanks character has early signs of Parkinson’s disease. Which was rare , but common around that time especially during WW2
Dodged it once.
→one man?
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Adam.
Yes?
Whatsup?
Rockstar was up next.
Can you bring back fury
Fury was cheap thrills next to this.
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