0:46 And a few weeks later at the war-department: "Ok, we have now the complete cassuality number from Pearl Harbour: 14 ships lost 2403 men kia....oh yes, and one report for safety violations against one of the japanese pilots..."
In this clip they've cut a few pieces out, like the scene where the band realize an attack is underway and in a show of defiance try to finish off the anthem as fast as they can before they get attacked - a bomb narrowly misses the ship sending up a spray of water.
"Get that guy's number, Dick. I'll report him for safety violations" Y'know, for a movie that's about a very serious topic, that scene is some comedy gold.
Perfectly reflects just how unprepared the US was for that attack. They shouldn't have been though after all the Japanese attacked in response to the Americans blockading their mercantile trade.
There were two incidents that happened prior to the attack - 1) a Japanese mini sub was detected and sunk by a US destroyer in Pearl Harbor and 2) the newly installed radar detected swarm of suspicious planes. These 2 incidents were reported to the head of naval intelligence but he dismissed them outright saying, "I need confirmation". And when the attack finally came, the staff who received and relayed the information to this officer replied, "There's your confirmation".
Theres a disputed element that preceeds those: That the Naval Secret Service had in fact cracked the Jap Naval code months/..before all this happened, not at all informing local authorities(Navy, and Army to name 2) and allowed this to happen to push the US out of isolationism.
The radar station should have shut down at 7am local time but carried on whilst the two new operators continued to run tests and experiment with the new machine. They saw a large blip on the screen and did not know what to make of it so they phoned their HQ (a phone had only recently been installed, until then they had to make use of a gas station with a phone a mile or so down the road!) to report the large unexplained 'blip' of planes, only to be told by the sleepy on-duty officer "Well, don't worry too much about it, do yah hear?'
@mstiffytaffy1 Nice, we always watch the dumb Pearl harbor movie when we're in this point in history. Would rather watch Tora Tora Tora but I assume that teenagers wouldnt like sitting for two hours watching this because it's "old"
YES! A great movie unlike the stupid "Pearl Harbor" which was full of the worst of Hollywood cliches. Tora, Tora, Tora, was history and an extremely well-made movie, even more respectfully because the destruction scenes were NOT computerized, but still superbly done. Not surprisingly, the movie didn't do well at the box office, whereas "Pearl Harbor" did do well. I guess some people would rather see the silliness and escapism fantasy of "Pearl Harbor." "Tora, Tora, Tora" was very historically accurate for the most part as well. I loved how it showed all sides, Japanese, American, German, and English leaders wondering aloud and worrying about their next strategic moves. Very well done movie. Even the Japanese lauded it, and they were part of the film-making too. I believe this scene was also historically accurate, how they continued to do the American anthem even while they were being attacked. We had such a stupid overconfidence and arrogance that the Japanese would never attack us directly at the U.S. Pacific Fleet. When they did, and spanked the crap out of the U.S. fleet in two hours, that had to shock U.S. military leaders so much. They were not prepared for how advanced and modern the Japanese Navy was, or how well trained and efficient they were. Even the scene where it showed the female trainer with her male student (in the trainer biplane) being surrounded by the Japanese planes was all historically accurate. I don't understand why the pilot, in maneuvering the biplane to get away from the Japanese planes didn't call in a Mayday to some base or another. She knew the planes were not ours, but did she have radio contact?
It’s really poetic justice that in this scene, they strafe that submarine first and later in the war, these subs would make life a living hell for the Japanese navy
@@southseasflying I've been on the Bowfin. Walked down inside there, and holy crap, it was so tiny to me! How the hell could a crew live in a place like that, I thought. They I saw that six of her Skippers had won the Congressional Medal of Honor.
@@jamesrogers47 -- No professional naval officer would put an expletive in an official warning. That message was sent to bases around the world and we have many, many printed copies of it. People tended to save them as mementoes.
It’s acknowledged now by scholars that the Americans knew an attack from Japan was coming and likely would come before a declaration of war. However despite what conspiracy theorist say the Americans did not know when or where the attack would come. The Philippines and Malaya were the most likely Pearl was the least likely.
No the Nevada BB-36 and the Oklahoma BB-37 had the 2x2 and 2x3 gun configuration (10 total). The 4x3 was the Pennsylvania BB-38 and the Arizona BB-39 (12 total).
Ramsey and Ballinger were actually in their offices looking out the windows when Ramsey made the remark about safety violations. He was the one who got the alert out. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., was on night duty on a destroyer in the North Atlantic when it received the message. He'd never heard the name "Pearl Harbor" before but woke his captain up in case it was the name of a naval vessel or freighter or something.
The US NAVY conducted war games in 1932 and again in 1938, simulating an attack on Pearl Harbor. The attacking forces used a plan almost exactly like the Japanese Navy used in 1941 and got exactly the same results.
I agree, it was one of the very few that made a genuine attempt to represent the perspective of both sides accurately. It was also an astonishing technical achievement given what was available at the time and supported by an outstanding cast on all sides with no embarrassing stereotypes.
The "get that guys number" scene is actually of Rear Admiral Bellinger who was actually inside his office in the admin building on Ford Island, looking out the window. He saw the first dive bomber at Pearl Harbor dive in vertically and drop the first bomb on the seaplane base at the southwest end of Ford Island. If you look at any vintage Pearl harbor attack pictures at the very beginning of the attack, you can see the smoke coming from the seaplane base even before the battleships were torpedoed. He then sent out the famous alert - AIR RAID PEARL HARBOR. THIS IS NO DRILL.
The seaplane base was a major target because those aircraft had the capability of finding the Japanese fleet before it could get away. Since most the search aircraft were destroyed in the attack, the older Naval aerial photography aircraft were used instead. Since these planes were slower and less capable (effectively old Sikorsky airliners from the early 30s), in case they came under Japanese attack during their search, Marine sharpshooters were assigned to ride in back.
That Smoke was coming fron 50Cal Browings with Blue Hot Barrels, freshly lubed during the trip from Stateside! 24,000 expended rounds, zero malfunction❗️ USS Tangier AV-8, my Dad and Uncle Gunners Mate in charge of Clipping Room! First Defensive fire! It is on the record❗️
Was there too.Our ship was used being from that time.And they used remaining Zeros with film additions.Gunners mates were trying to track them.Fast and could fly right along the dock.
I remember seeing this movie when it first came out in a movie theater. The audience cheered when a couple of American planes shot down a couple of Japanese planes.
Aboard Oklahoma, the voice message passed over the equivalent of today's 1-MC was, "Man your battle stations! This is no shit!" Under peacetime conditions, anyone using profanity or obscenity over a shipboard communication system would be in serious trouble--but once the bombs started falling, the regulation didn't really matter any more.
This is the exact message that was broadcast around the world at the order of those officers: qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-092488682dc16ed762812675e2589731. "AIR RAID ON PEARL HARBOR X THIS IS NOT DRILL" The message was passed on military channels to hundreds of people who had no idea where Pearl Harbor was. Actor Douglas Fairbanks, who'd enlisted in 1940, was on duty on board a destroyer in the Atlantic when he was given the message by a signalman. He'd never heard of Pearl Harbor and guessed it referred to some German attack on someone thousands of miles away. He woke up his captain anyway because it struck him that someone thought this was important news.
@@midlandredux That is correct. Commander Logan Ramsey Sr. (His son, Logan Jr., would follow his own Navy career with an acting career that had him playing heavies like Claudius Marcus in Star Trek’s episode “Bread and Circuses”, and gangster John Witter in the “Walking Tall” movies) sent out the ungrammatical “This is NOT Drill” message, but script doctors always want to make it “This is NO Drill”. Either way, the point was made.
@@weetak I should say all the IJN planes are stand ins since no flying examples of Japanese aircraft were used. The Zeros were modified T-6 Texans, the Kates were modified BT-13 Valiants, and the Val was a modified BT-15 Valiant.
Butsu-San was killed at Santa Cruz-which was good for the USN, but unfortunate for historians. It would have been interesting, if Murata had survived the war, to see how his recollection of Pearl Harbor and Midway would have compared with those of Genda and Fuchida.
Saw it in a theater as a kid. Didn't notice the obvious nuclear sub at 0:22 with an upgraded Fletcher class destroyer (DD-449, USS Radford, scrapped shortly after filming) in the background.
“Tell the men to stand to”. Father was a Para and he told me about just after the war and they were exercising in Germany. They were standing to at dawn, cold and damp. Close by was an American unit and they could hear their cooks calling “ come and get it” and could smell the bacon and coffee.
Does the US flag being raised have 50 stars? In 1941, the U.S. flag only had 48 stars. Hawaii and Alaska were not yet states, only territories. They made a same mistake in Patton.
¿Cómo un almirante puede confundir un A6M ZERO japones y creer que es un avión de la US Navy? Blanco y con un enorme circulo rojo, muy diferente a el azul de sus propios aviones navales.
Of course the Japaneses followed the British lead at Taranto in Italy! The British Royal Navy using obsolete Fairey Swordfish attacked the Italian Navy in port [the Swordfish was pretty well obsolete before it left the drawing board!] flown from a single Carrier, they had planned to use pair but one had engine/boiler problems and didn't sail. Whilst Mussolini apparently didn't think much of the attack. The Japanese Naval Attaché did and was dispatched by the Japanese Embassy to Taranto. Where he made copious notes which in turn were dispatch to Tokyo, in turn leading to the attack on Pearl.....
@@nome8705 Ok then if there's no comparison. Perhaps you'd care to explain why the Japanese Naval attache visited Toranto to make copious notes. Which in turn he sent back to Tokyo which lead to the Japanese plan of attack on Pearl. As in the film both sides remarked on the British attack and how similar the two harbours were and the ease of any attack as the ships would be......
@@malcolmbrown3532 Oh, the Japanese paid a lot of attention to Taranto. They modified their torpedoes for shallow running in a harbor as a result. The "Kate" was a lot faster than the Swordfish, but was a stable launch platform at lower speeds. The U.S. Navy modified their torpedoes by 1944, with a plywood nose sheath that kept the torpedo from broaching or diving too deep, and allowed the TBF to drop at speeds that were previously considered too high for effective launches.
@@davidmurray5399 That's the point I was driving at David. They followed [and improved] the British lead/idea....... Come to think of it, even the aircraft carrier was a British idea developed towards the end of the Great War too.
As a young man, pretty much a child still, my mom took me off a plane in Denver, Colorado that eventually crashed. No premonitions nothing like that. She just wanted to pick me up and drive me home to Farmington.
0:46 And a few weeks later at the war-department:
"Ok, we have now the complete cassuality number from Pearl Harbour:
14 ships lost
2403 men kia....oh yes, and one report for safety violations against one of the japanese pilots..."
TOFKAS01 one must respect the dedication for reporting the enemies safety violations.
Now that's soldiering.
I got it@@paulsmith5752
Oh yes hilarious
In this clip they've cut a few pieces out, like the scene where the band realize an attack is underway and in a show of defiance try to finish off the anthem as fast as they can before they get attacked - a bomb narrowly misses the ship sending up a spray of water.
Robert Glennie have been trying to find it. It is quite annoying how many people cut out that part
It's also extremely clumsy and amateurish editing.
David Newton agreed
Couldnt help but laugh as they raced through the theme. Lol
If I'm not mistaken, that actually happened
"Get that guy's number, Dick. I'll report him for safety violations"
Y'know, for a movie that's about a very serious topic, that scene is some comedy gold.
Perfectly reflects just how unprepared the US was for that attack. They shouldn't have been though after all the Japanese attacked in response to the Americans blockading their mercantile trade.
sadly he cut the scene with the band. this was also great^^. we don`t give a fuck! we play till the end, no matter what^^
@@generalsaufenberg4931 Yes, I remember that. Is that some sort of regulation or something as it seemed a bit odd.
And moment later: "I'll report him for losing a bomb" ;-)
What you clearly don't know is, that occurrence is a near-verbatim scene of something that really happened.
There were two incidents that happened prior to the attack - 1) a Japanese mini sub was detected and sunk by a US destroyer in Pearl Harbor and 2) the newly installed radar detected swarm of suspicious planes. These 2 incidents were reported to the head of naval intelligence but he dismissed them outright saying, "I need confirmation". And when the attack finally came, the staff who received and relayed the information to this officer replied, "There's your confirmation".
ua-cam.com/video/zBt-ewflKNo/v-deo.html
But the ship that sank the mini sub was denied the sinking until decades later when it was found. Until then, they were laughed at.
And both scenes were in the movie. This is just a short clip from the movie.
Theres a disputed element that preceeds those: That the Naval Secret Service had in fact cracked the Jap Naval code months/..before all this happened, not at all informing local authorities(Navy, and Army to name 2) and allowed this to happen to push the US out of isolationism.
The radar station should have shut down at 7am local time but carried on whilst the two new operators continued to run tests and experiment with the new machine. They saw a large blip on the screen and did not know what to make of it so they phoned their HQ (a phone had only recently been installed, until then they had to make use of a gas station with a phone a mile or so down the road!) to report the large unexplained 'blip' of planes, only to be told by the sleepy on-duty officer "Well, don't worry too much about it, do yah hear?'
LOVE LOVE LOVE this scene.The utter disbelief on their faces when it first started was heartbreaking.
I just LOVE this movie!
Me too!
Great film. No drama. This was more of a re-enactment.
It gave you a sense of what it was really like on Dec. 7th.
@mstiffytaffy1 Nice, we always watch the dumb Pearl harbor movie when we're in this point in history. Would rather watch Tora Tora Tora but I assume that teenagers wouldnt like sitting for two hours watching this because it's "old"
Honestly me and several of my friends are suckers for practical effects, so this is right up my alley
I'm a teenager and watched this for the first time today and it's brilliant! Mush better than that modern trash
I was a teenager when I first watched it it was good then.
Called history. Based on the wonderful book, "At Dawn We Slept".
We may have another war soon.
Black phantom Jambo not dumb. It happened.
"Get that guy's number Dick and I'll report him for safety violations." Tora Tora Tora the original and still the very best!!!!
YES! A great movie unlike the stupid "Pearl Harbor" which was full of the worst of Hollywood cliches. Tora, Tora, Tora, was history and an extremely well-made movie, even more respectfully because the destruction scenes were NOT computerized, but still superbly done. Not surprisingly, the movie didn't do well at the box office, whereas "Pearl Harbor" did do well. I guess some people would rather see the silliness and escapism fantasy of "Pearl Harbor." "Tora, Tora, Tora" was very historically accurate for the most part as well. I loved how it showed all sides, Japanese, American, German, and English leaders wondering aloud and worrying about their next strategic moves. Very well done movie. Even the Japanese lauded it, and they were part of the film-making too. I believe this scene was also historically accurate, how they continued to do the American anthem even while they were being attacked. We had such a stupid overconfidence and arrogance that the Japanese would never attack us directly at the U.S. Pacific Fleet. When they did, and spanked the crap out of the U.S. fleet in two hours, that had to shock U.S. military leaders so much. They were not prepared for how advanced and modern the Japanese Navy was, or how well trained and efficient they were. Even the scene where it showed the female trainer with her male student (in the trainer biplane) being surrounded by the Japanese planes was all historically accurate. I don't understand why the pilot, in maneuvering the biplane to get away from the Japanese planes didn't call in a Mayday to some base or another. She knew the planes were not ours, but did she have radio contact?
Absolutely the best!
@@thomasromano9321 Exactly like Greyhound it did well for a below standard movie
@@jacktattis What do you mean by below standard?
@@thomasromano9321 I meant Greyhound This was a first class movie
"YOU WANT CONFIRMATION, SIR?!? THERE'S YOUR CONFIRMATION!!!"
This movie changed my life. Saw it as a toddler.
I was in sixth grade, 1970, 11 years old living outside of Detroit.
It’s really poetic justice that in this scene, they strafe that submarine first and later in the war, these subs would make life a living hell for the Japanese navy
well... Once we had working Torpedoes.... Although I wonder how cooked BNO was after Admiral King got ahold of them....
@@Tank50us and the rest as they say is history
In reality they didn't touch the subs that day. A mistake
@@ScapoloMichael The had the USS Bowfin parked right there at Pearl Harbor during the filming and just had to use it somehow.
@@southseasflying I've been on the Bowfin. Walked down inside there, and holy crap, it was so tiny to me! How the hell could a crew live in a place like that, I thought. They I saw that six of her Skippers had won the Congressional Medal of Honor.
“Air Raid Pearl Harbor this is no Drill!” That dispatch probably saved many Lives.
I thought the original telegram ended with "sh*t," not "drill."
@@jamesrogers47 Correct.
@@jamesrogers47 -- No professional naval officer would put an expletive in an official warning. That message was sent to bases around the world and we have many, many printed copies of it. People tended to save them as mementoes.
1:28 "Oh, no no. This CAN'T be right! They must mean the Philippines!"
It’s acknowledged now by scholars that the Americans knew an attack from Japan was coming and likely would come before a declaration of war. However despite what conspiracy theorist say the Americans did not know when or where the attack would come. The Philippines and Malaya were the most likely Pearl was the least likely.
Don't worry that was just 48 hrs later.
The Nevada has the same configuration of triple gun turrets as the Arizona does, Nevada in real life had 2x2 and 2x3 gun configuration.
And still less inaccurate than the Bay film with its modern ships.
@@DomWeaselbut the Nevada scene trying to scape in the Michael bay movie was TOP
No the Nevada BB-36 and the Oklahoma BB-37 had the 2x2 and 2x3 gun configuration (10 total). The 4x3 was the Pennsylvania BB-38 and the Arizona BB-39 (12 total).
I love this movie and its realism . I was eleven living outside of detroit. My oldest brother took us in his v w. It had a profound effect on me.
Ramsey and Ballinger were actually in their offices looking out the windows when Ramsey made the remark about safety violations. He was the one who got the alert out. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., was on night duty on a destroyer in the North Atlantic when it received the message. He'd never heard the name "Pearl Harbor" before but woke his captain up in case it was the name of a naval vessel or freighter or something.
I doubt a Naval officer as Fairbanks was would not know Pearl Harbor
@@jacktattis -- He was a reservist on an escort in the Atlantic. We have the story from Fairbanks himself.
@@midlandredux So a reservist Officer in the USN never knew where Pearl Harbor was?
The US NAVY conducted war games in 1932 and again in 1938, simulating an attack on Pearl Harbor. The attacking forces used a plan almost exactly like the Japanese Navy used in 1941 and got exactly the same results.
They sank some battleships?
Did they ? and still never took precautions
The best World War II movie is Tora! Tora! Tora!
And luckily it's one of the few that's quite unbiased, unlike many others focused on the Brits, the Yanks and the Soviets.
No. It's not. It's just the best for the Pacific front
@@Bayard1503 you can say that again.
I agree, it was one of the very few that made a genuine attempt to represent the perspective of both sides accurately. It was also an astonishing technical achievement given what was available at the time and supported by an outstanding cast on all sides with no embarrassing stereotypes.
You need to watch Das Boot!
The "get that guys number" scene is actually of Rear Admiral Bellinger who was actually inside his office in the admin building on Ford Island, looking out the window. He saw the first dive bomber at Pearl Harbor dive in vertically and drop the first bomb on the seaplane base at the southwest end of Ford Island. If you look at any vintage Pearl harbor attack pictures at the very beginning of the attack, you can see the smoke coming from the seaplane base even before the battleships were torpedoed. He then sent out the famous alert - AIR RAID PEARL HARBOR. THIS IS NO DRILL.
The seaplane base was a major target because those aircraft had the capability of finding the Japanese fleet before it could get away. Since most the search aircraft were destroyed in the attack, the older Naval aerial photography aircraft were used instead. Since these planes were slower and less capable (effectively old Sikorsky airliners from the early 30s), in case they came under Japanese attack during their search, Marine sharpshooters were assigned to ride in back.
That Smoke was coming fron 50Cal Browings with Blue Hot Barrels, freshly lubed during the trip from Stateside!
24,000 expended rounds, zero malfunction❗️
USS Tangier AV-8, my Dad and Uncle Gunners Mate in charge of Clipping Room!
First Defensive fire!
It is on the record❗️
I was there in the late 60s at Pearl Harbor when the movie was being filmed.
They filmed it on location exact places
Was there too.Our ship was used being from that time.And they used remaining Zeros with film additions.Gunners mates were trying to track them.Fast and could fly right along the dock.
I remember seeing this movie when it first came out in a movie theater. The audience cheered when a couple of American planes shot down a couple of Japanese planes.
Oh I remember that too
To awaken a sleeping giant. A gun behind every blade of grass.....
Fantastic movie,,I Remer watching as a boy
I remember seeing a video about the attack and they said The warning that was sent out was "Air raid Pearl Harbor this is no shit" not drill.
That may have been a voice message. No one in 1941 would ever send a coded text message like that.
Aboard Oklahoma, the voice message passed over the equivalent of today's 1-MC was, "Man your battle stations! This is no shit!"
Under peacetime conditions, anyone using profanity or obscenity over a shipboard communication system would be in serious trouble--but once the bombs started falling, the regulation didn't really matter any more.
This is the exact message that was broadcast around the world at the order of those officers: qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-092488682dc16ed762812675e2589731. "AIR RAID ON PEARL HARBOR X THIS IS NOT DRILL" The message was passed on military channels to hundreds of people who had no idea where Pearl Harbor was. Actor Douglas Fairbanks, who'd enlisted in 1940, was on duty on board a destroyer in the Atlantic when he was given the message by a signalman. He'd never heard of Pearl Harbor and guessed it referred to some German attack on someone thousands of miles away. He woke up his captain anyway because it struck him that someone thought this was important news.
@@midlandredux That is correct. Commander Logan Ramsey Sr. (His son, Logan Jr., would follow his own Navy career with an acting career that had him playing heavies like Claudius Marcus in Star Trek’s episode “Bread and Circuses”, and gangster John Witter in the “Walking Tall” movies) sent out the ungrammatical “This is NOT Drill” message, but script doctors always want to make it “This is NO Drill”. Either way, the point was made.
@Hoa Tattis -- Not according to his autobiography. If he'd heard of Pearl Harbor, the name must not have sprung to mind at the time.
0:45 His number is 0...
That’s a D3A1, not a Zero.
His number is Oh oh crap!
Actually is a Mitsubishi
It's a 'Val'.
Don't forget to add :Dropping Live Ordnance" to the list of Safety Violations :)
Interesting that the officer could not identify a Japanese Zero.
Pat Downs just as well, it was not a Zero.
Its a Val dive bomber
@@weetak It's a T-6 Texan that's been modified.
@@gaspainsify Thanks. Did not knkw this thrivia. They manage to get that to look like a Val. Great work by the props department.
@@weetak I should say all the IJN planes are stand ins since no flying examples of Japanese aircraft were used. The Zeros were modified T-6 Texans, the Kates were modified BT-13 Valiants, and the Val was a modified BT-15 Valiant.
"Tora, Tora, To...." "I AM BECOME DEATH, THE DESTROYER OF WORLDS."
The actual interpretation of "Tora, Tora, Tora," meant "tiger, tiger, tiger." Code for complete surprise attack.
Alert all commands, air raid, Pearl Harbour, this is no drill
Yeah that pilot violated the safety definitely, most ungentlemanlike!
「危険飛行を報告してやる！」「真珠湾に空襲。これは演習ではない！」は実話
``I'm reporting a dangerous flight!'' ``Air raid on Pearl Harbor. This is not a drill!'' are true stories
トラトラトラと忠臣蔵がテレビで放送されたら、もう師走。真冬の到来。寒いのいやだなぁ。
良くこの映画を作りましたね。
My Dad and Uncle were aboard the USS Tangier AV-8!
On the inbound side of Ford Island, 1st US Navy defensive fire❗️
The guy who rang the bell and then tripped was my grandfather lol
I just noticed his blooper on TV today.
日米の戦争に突入して行ったかの悲劇の映画でした。
That plane has meatballs on it lol
1:32 Shigeharu "BUTSU" Murata, God of Torpedo attack
Butsu-San was killed at Santa Cruz-which was good for the USN, but unfortunate for historians. It would have been interesting, if Murata had survived the war, to see how his recollection of Pearl Harbor and Midway would have compared with those of Genda and Fuchida.
The last attack of God,
ua-cam.com/video/Wkd7n-4D5-Q/v-deo.html
yes....! that bombing is indeed "safety violations"
"Confirmation... there's your confirmation!"
The late, great Neville Brand.
Saw it in a theater as a kid. Didn't notice the obvious nuclear sub at 0:22 with an upgraded Fletcher class destroyer (DD-449, USS Radford, scrapped shortly after filming) in the background.
Yes, under any circumstances, the band must finish the Star Spangled Banner
“Tell the men to stand to”. Father was a Para and he told me about just after the war and they were exercising in Germany. They were standing to at dawn, cold and damp. Close by was an American unit and they could hear their cooks calling “ come and get it” and could smell the bacon and coffee.
攻撃が始まっても、軍楽隊が国歌を早送りしてでも演奏しきるとこがいいのに、そのシーンをカットするなんて。
日本に大和魂があるならば、米国にヤンキースピリッツあり。
たしか山本五十六が言ってた。
それ。アメリカらしい演出ですわ
You skip the best part of the scene ☹️
So much better than the remake
Six mois sur le jojo janvier 1977 juin 1977 que de bons souvenirs 👍👍
You messed with our boats!
Amerykanie byli zaskoczeni ,nagle nie wiadomo skąd pojawiły się Japońskie myśliwce i torpedowce ,które zaczęły nalot
Doing things right vs doing the right thing.
I wish it made it back. One of the last of Duke of York shots penetrated somehow.
It's funny how close to reality the Jupiter 2 power plant is to Bob Lazar. Could it be that they were aware of this drive system.
'This could be very bad for OCP Johnson '
Eh this clip is missing some of the good parts from the iconic scene of "Tora! Tora! Tora!". I've seen better ones here on YT.
Yep, that surely was a safety violation.
The band doesn’t play faster to be funny, it plays because that’s the law, finish the national anthem.
Heavily edited to avoid copyright violations?
:53 you can add dropping a bomb on a building as another "Safety Violation." :)
Does the US flag being raised have 50 stars? In 1941, the U.S. flag only had 48 stars. Hawaii and Alaska were not yet states, only territories. They made a same mistake in Patton.
¿Cómo un almirante puede confundir un A6M ZERO japones y creer que es un avión de la US Navy? Blanco y con un enorme circulo rojo, muy diferente a el azul de sus propios aviones navales.
Totally unexpected. At the time, US politicians and high ranking military publicly stated Japan wouldn't attack the US.
1.21「真珠湾に空襲 演習にあらず」ローガン・ラムゼー海軍中佐の真珠湾攻撃第１報を発信するシーン
:D
It was Sunday, December 7, 1941.
あいつめ、ナンバーを調べてやるで、爆弾を落とされました。
魚雷を発射する
室田日出男さんカッコいい
Japan be like "We tired of 10,000 years of imperial rule. Time to convince the Yanks to write us a new constitution..."
Of course the Japaneses followed the British lead at Taranto in Italy! The British Royal Navy using obsolete Fairey Swordfish attacked the Italian Navy in port [the Swordfish was pretty well obsolete before it left the drawing board!] flown from a single Carrier, they had planned to use pair but one had engine/boiler problems and didn't sail. Whilst Mussolini apparently didn't think much of the attack. The Japanese Naval Attaché did and was dispatched by the Japanese Embassy to Taranto. Where he made copious notes which in turn were dispatch to Tokyo, in turn leading to the attack on Pearl.....
There is no comparison!
@@nome8705 Ok then if there's no comparison. Perhaps you'd care to explain why the Japanese Naval attache visited Toranto to make copious notes. Which in turn he sent back to Tokyo which lead to the Japanese plan of attack on Pearl. As in the film both sides remarked on the British attack and how similar the two harbours were and the ease of any attack as the ships would be......
@@malcolmbrown3532 Oh, the Japanese paid a lot of attention to Taranto. They modified their torpedoes for shallow running in a harbor as a result. The "Kate" was a lot faster than the Swordfish, but was a stable launch platform at lower speeds. The U.S. Navy modified their torpedoes by 1944, with a plywood nose sheath that kept the torpedo from broaching or diving too deep, and allowed the TBF to drop at speeds that were previously considered too high for effective launches.
@@davidmurray5399 That's the point I was driving at David. They followed [and improved] the British lead/idea....... Come to think of it, even the aircraft carrier was a British idea developed towards the end of the Great War too.
@@malcolmbrown3532 Japan copied the ideas on a torpedo drop in shallow water. Correct.
なお、米の練習機テキサンの改造です。本物ではありません。
Arrears , why only firing 2 person on ship, why they left control station building.
As a young man, pretty much a child still, my mom took me off a plane in Denver, Colorado that eventually crashed. No premonitions nothing like that. She just wanted to pick me up and drive me home to Farmington.
何故、昭和天皇は統帥権を発動して停戦しなかったのでしょうか？ 伏見野宮博康王（昭和天皇より25歳年上で海軍軍人）が、暗躍していたそうです。明治憲法には、天皇は、陸海軍を統帥する旨が明記してあります。伏見野宮博康王は、皇室の海軍軍人で日露戦争に勝利しました。国力さは、10対１でしたが当時のロシアはロマノフ王朝で、レーニンが中心となり所謂内戦状態でした。明石大佐が、レーニンに接近し革命運動を手を貸し内部から国力を弱め、バルチック艦隊を東郷平八郎が撃滅し二百三高地を乃木希典・児玉源太郎が攻略したから勝利できたのです。太平洋戦争は、状況が違います。国力差は、２０対１です。アメリカの内部工作も不可能でした。既に、暗号も解読され日本のスパイが、春帆楼から真珠湾を偵察している事も知っていました。真珠湾攻撃は、ルーズベルト大統領が仕込んだ餌だったのです。リメンバー・パールハーバーのキャッチフレーズが、欲しかった事は後の資料から明らかになっています。軍部が、伏見野宮博康王を担ぎ出して昭和天皇に圧力をかけ、御前会議で四方の海（明治天皇の詩）を詠んで、木戸内大臣に感想を求めただけで開戦が決定しました。戦法としては、ハワイ真珠湾奇襲しかなかったのです。今になって考えれば、ハワイに上陸し日本の基地を造りアメリカ本土を攻撃していれば、勝算は有ったかもしれません。しかし、南雲機動部隊は第二次攻撃をしませんでした。完全に作戦負けです。
i have the move
I need confirmation.
How many muricans does it take to change a light bulb?
2 to screw it in & 20 to salute the patriotic lightbulb
Muricaaaa 💡🇺🇲
The best war movie there is.
この映画は日米公平に描かれてる様に感じますが、パールハーバーはよくわかりません😂
This was a joint Japanese and American production. Many people who fought on both sides e were involved in making it.
Япона мать!!!
I can never enjoy watching these kinds of movies when i see hull numbers and ship classes that weren't even around then!
yappari jissha!!
and over in the Philippines the Planes were lined up for inspection because the inspecting Officer did not want to have to go too far.
DEFIANCE! in the face of the Enemy!
?
戦争です
Tau. Radio. Sakę. Buvo. Artėja. Daug. Lėktuvų. Su. Blogai. Kėslais
Märchenfilm
Ir. Laivo. Vadas
❤️🇯🇵
💩🇺🇲
MaestroMinghi boi
@Cole Pratt Anime is vastly superior to the crappy cartoons that the US makes.
Love your nuke
The USA had little boy and fat man to retaliate.
@@wonjubhoy The USA has only 💩 in his 🧠.
Как им врезали!
Жалко что не добавили до нуля.
The US was dumb ,they took no notice of Taranto The Japanese did.
How come they can’t train actors to salute? Really pulled me out of the scene…
Every time I see this I think the same thing.
Русский
Did the navy wear white in the Winter during the 1940's? Or was it just because it was Hawaii and it is tropical weather year round?
Trump was responsible
"they came over port Hawaii, it was YUGE, and it was absolutely the most big, massive attack since the colonial english air force!"