It's because he's got experience over the younger trooper. That trooper unit at the train station 🚉 were all young. The commander used his experience to address the unit without suspension
@@joshuatoro8977lol!! Really??? Hahahaha! My God you are in for a treat soon!! Do you realize we are about to lose the country to people just like the Nazis!! If the demacrats steal the election again you me you're family and everything you've ever known is gone forever!! You'd better grab a tissue and straighten up!! Damn straight!
Context: When the Germans invaded Norway they landed in Narvik completely taking the Norwegian garrison by surprise. However, negotiations were brought to the table and the Norwegians negotiated to move their troops into the countryside peacefully and while the Germans get to occupy the city of Narvik. This seemed fair and a peaceful resolution to avoid bloodshed and endangerment of the civilian population. But as Norwegian troops tried to leave, the Germans demanded that they either disarm themselves or surrender. Thus, you see this scene play out.
I'm sorry if I sound like I'm a Nerd, But that is actually an MG 34, as the Norwegian Invasion took place in 1940 and as the Name suggests, the MG 42 wouldn't be used until Late 1941 and 1942.
@@Arcticroberto9376 EXACTLY. “yes” doesn’t even come close to the “Fuck your opinion, my mouth makes a sound that invalidates your existence” levels of power that DOCH has.
the greatest detail is the Commander stayed at the rear of the formation. He wanted to make sure if they got shot in the back that he went out first and shielded his men. It also takes more guts to shoot an Officer vs enlisted
That's the commander right there. Walk in front to meet his foes before his soldiers came, walk behind his soldiers, ready to sacrifice his life if the enemy happened to shoot behind his back.
No sacrifice involved. Is just tactics. He know german solder respect officer, and even if are ready to shut another solders, they arent ready to shoot an officer.
Always lead from the front. It is the duty of every commander to do his best to lead his men. And by doing so he will have their respect and therefore they will always be a superior fighting force in spirit.
The subtitles translate it as "Yes" but when he says "Doch" it would translate better in English as, "Nevertheless" or "And yet". So the exchange is, German soldier: "You're not allowed to march here." Norwegian Officer: "And yet, we march." I think that subtle change in the language gives the vibe more accurately for English speakers.
Correct. One of the few people here who translated doch correctly, most of the German speakers here are confused and think it is impossible to translate to any other language (most languages have a version of this word, from french _si_ to Norwegian _dog_ to English _yet_ )…
@@luxborealis In Swedish the word is very close to German, "dock". Grammatically in this context we might also say "trots det" ("despite that") or the like.
@@luxborealis That depends. It has to be translated in context. Nevertheless is one translation. Yes is another translation. The German sentence should have been "Und doch, Marchieren wir!" to fit this translation. It cannot be translated without context. it is equlant to the scandinavian words "jo" and "dog" wich also need context to mean anything. Ig I had to translate it in this contex, into Norwgian... or Danish. I would also think he is is saying "Jo! (Vi må gerne) Vi marcherer!" "Yes! (we are allowed) We are marching! "Doch!" (Wir dürfen) Wir marchieren!
This actually happened this unit would then go on to ambush the German mountain troops basically halting the Germans northern forces (either them or a different Norwegian unit would end up capturing a vital German resupply airdrop basically ending the northern invasion until norways surrender)
I love how the soldiers aren't played by grizzled muscular guys in their 30s like most movies, but young men. With the exception of officers, most soldiers in this war weren't out of their 20s.
That's the thing we don't realise enough imo, soldiers are mostly 18 year olds, children. And this is what old bastards send to war to fight their battles. "Yeah, just send in the troops", goddamn kids.
My Grandfather was killed in first part of when the germans invaded Norway He was a Captain in the Norwegian Army All they had were horses against tanks is what ive been told but they still fought very Brave men Peace n Love to all Righteous People
@@ВадимФілонюкnot anymore, not after the entire free world started donating billions of dollars worth of money and equipment. I sincerely hope the war in Ukraine ends very soon. I was in the U. S Army and stationed on the 38th Parallel for 13 straight months patrolling and guarding our sector of the South Korean DMZ in 1988. That was a time in my life I'll never be able to forget serving with the 1st Battalion 506th Infantry Currahee as a Designated Marksman while doing daytime reconnaissance. It was a combat zone in but nothing like what I'm seeing in Ukraine. I was also with the 101st Airborne Division and finished my enlistment literally months before my unit was sent to Saudi Arabia to convince Saddam to leave Kuwait alone. I used to have some respect for Putin, and I'll admit we don't get a lot of accurate information here in the states about the war. But, with his move to escalate things with North Korean troops, he set us on course for another World War. The news is fresh and everyone is still trying to figure out what to do, but I almost guarantee France or Poland will dedicate troops if things start to look dire for Ukraine. NATO is not going to allow Putin to win that war in anyway, they already have plans to have over 800,000 troops fight Russia with a very short notice. The 101st was in Lithuania the last I heard. Best of luck..
Horses were honestly likely more effective than tanks in much of the Norwegian landscape. Germans relied heavily upon them too. God rest your grandfather.
As a guy born and raised in Narvik, this specific story has been told to me since i was young. How the troops in Narvik managed to escape and blow up the traintracks. Too bad they didnt tell more of the Labor camp in Beisfjord too... its a totally missed oppirtunity on their part. And many i know agree with me. So many things they didnt include, that they totally should have.
Yes, they indeed forgot to mention the total collaboration of Norway to Nazism! And enthusiasm towards the Nazis! Norway is known to be the country that collaborated with the Nazis the most enthusiastically. Watching one movie with one single story of one single man not obeying one nazi … and then all Norwegians are extrapolating to believe they were on the right side of history. That was not the case.
Indeed, people see what they want to see, and if they see someone who looks like he belongs there, they’ll accept that without a second thought. That said in a properly secured military posting it ain’t gonna fly, they like to have admirals and generals try to bully their way past secure checkpoint guards to test them, and lord help them if they give their superior a single inch without going through proper procedure
Norwegians were not only brave fighters against the Nazis but were critical merchant sailors carrying war material for the allies throughout the war. A large Norwegian whaler nearly sank a U-boat off NC as the submarine was on the surface, limited to one engine, and losing speed. As the whaler nearly reached it for ramming, the U-boat got its second engine and escaped.
@@RandomPuertoricoHe didn't want to because they are Norwegians, which are closely related to Germans. The Germans treated Scandinavians extremely kindly because they viewed them as Aryan brothers. However in the Soviet union they were not this friendly
@@AugmentedGravity The Norwegian name for the movie is correct, however, the English version is just called "Narvik" for some reason. You should also watch "Sulis 1907", its another great movie, depicting the working conditions for miners in Sulisgruvene in Fauske, which is south of Narvik
@@Rtx_Liveyes you are 100% correct, it’s just called “Narvik” a 2022 movie I watched on Netflix… Good movie… Edit: Sulis 1907 looks good but I can’t find it on any streaming platform!! so I’ll have to keep it in mind for another time… but yes does look really good
Eso es relativo, muchos noruego se unieron voluntariamente a las Waffen SS, desobedeciendo a su gobierno... Mi abuelo, era noruego y apoyo a los Alemanes
Norway knew the Germans were preparing to attack - instead of a mass callout of the reservists - the MAILED out letters to them. by time mail arrived the Germans had already landed and occupied Oslo etc Allied forces would arrive in Narvik - but they lacked adequate air power - it would be the Luftwaffe who decided the 1940 campaign in Norway.
I don't know about that (Norway knowing an attack was coming). Some attack points were so surprised, that they didn't fight. They were not expecting it.
Poczytaj o lądowaniu aliantów w Norwegii . Totalna porażka. Ludzie na brzegi mieli parę magazynków amunicji . Bo jakiś geniusz wysłał ją innym statkiem . Takich głupot było bardzo dużo . Pierwsza operacja desantowa . Brak wprawy
@@juslookin3well if you need clarification on if they knew or not. 6 hours before the attack commenced Norway launched 1/3 of its forces on patrols and 1/3 was put in ready reserve. With the last 1/3 resting. They had held speeches and talked about the risks of that night. And as the German ships entered officially Norwegian waters the patrol boat Pol III steamed full speed ahead shooting off flares and transmitting to the forts that Germans have indeed entered Norwegian waters. Shooting at the Germans in a suicidal run to ram their transport ship carrying troops. The captain kept transmitting any and all information they got from getting this close and personal to the Germans right until his position was peppered with bullets and his communication equipment destroyed. He didn't make it and succumbed to his wounds during abandon ship, disappearing beneath the waves giving a final order to his crew who all made it out alive. This early warning ensured the flagship Blucher would later be sunk. Significantly slowing down the invasion and arguably saving the king and government from capture. The fact I'd scouts were tracking the invasion from Sweden's coast long before it reached Norway to figure out if they would continue into Norwegian waters. And the alarm was sounded minutes after German ships crossed into Norway. You can't argue they didn't know.
@@juslookin3 there's a difference between expected invasion and knowing every detail of your enemies plan. They didn't know how extensive Germany's plans were and to a degree assumed Germany planned to go up the Oslo fjord and seize control of Oslo and the government. Something they prevented. As for point's of attack that weren't defended, which?
Northern Norway was liberated by the 14th Army and the Northern Fleet of the Soviet Union during the Petsamo-Kirkenes offensive operation (October 7-29, 1944). Remember this.
The movie is about the occupation of Norway by Hitler Germany but the Germans are trying to do it in a way where they hope that Norway will just give up without a fight and these soldiers are now trying to escape the village or city they are in
@@AHSValor No no, the ones that are escaping are Norwegian and they are trying to regroup in an other city I think... That's why it's kind of tense as the Norwegians start to see the Germans here as enemy in a way even though they are not entirely sure whats happening and the Germans want the "occupation" to be vague and not to escalate and try to bully the country into some kind of alliance.
The movie is 'Narvik' and it's on Netflix. The soldiers marching are norwegian and they're trying to escape the city of Narvik. However the german already kinda occupied the city and the norwegian soldiers got orders from the germans to go to the caserne and surrender. But they didn't wanted and they didn't want to shoot (yet), because the germans didn't shoot and there was an allied force arriving. They basically wanted to regroup in the mountains surrounding to Narvik.
When I hear someone speaking German Especially when he is from Germany, it is normal for me But when I see and hear him, he speaks German and wears the military uniform of that era I don't know why I look at them with respect
@@grazzer1673you would Answer for exp. You say: The Sky is blue. One other says: No its Red. You say: Doch The other one says: Nein. Then you say again Doch and thats that with this Argument xd
@@const2499 it can be 'but' 'Er wollte mit dem Auto fahren, doch er hatte seinen Schlüssel vergessen' (He wanted to drive his car, but he forgot his key)
Un dato historico, sobre esta batalla. Los soldados que ayudan a los Noruegos a repeler el ataque Aleman, no fueron soldados Franceses, fueron soldaos Españoles del bando republicanos, los mismos que ayudaron en la liberacion de Paris. Saludos
They had absolutely NO way of knowing that, at the time. The weren't battle-hardened at that point of the campaign, and they didn't want to deal with the mental consequences of gunning down potential future allies, that weren't hostile in the slightest, just for some minor disobedience. The Germans thought we would join their cause, with some light "persuasion" . They had no idea that we would refuse so stubbornly to bend the knee.
В итоге получилась, пусть и неоднозначная, и всё же романтическая история... Всех жалко 😢 Автору спасибо, что познакомил с сей творением. Желаю всем такого любящего человека рядом, как Сайя ❤
Love the accuracy of the weapons , location and gear. Just watched movie. Good Movie. I don’t really believe the Germans were really that patient with civilians and the mayor as seen though
Well, the location is period accurate in terms of look, but I happen to recognize the location because I used to live less than a mile away in my twenties. It’s an old abandoned railway stations with old 1920’s and 1930’s rolling stock left abandoned when the passenger line shut down in 1965 and the goods line shut down in 1991. It isn’t remotely close to the location of the historical event, we are talking several hundred miles distant. I’m guessing they used it because the original rail line has been modernized since the war and now looks too different.
Well it's not really hard to get weapons and gear right, we have actual photos and even living memory of what these soldiers wore and carried. It's not like this took place in the 12th century or something.
@@matrixgaming3906 They didn't hate slavs though. The reason why a lot of 'civilians' on the eastern front got attacked was because these were bolshevik/communist partisans who either killed or tried to kill German soldiers. They didn't hate people purely for being Russian/Ukrainian, and said multiple times that they lived in peace and friendship with these peoples before WW1.
So...if i go to the supermarket and buy some nice steaks for.dinner and they say 62.50...i.can just say ..doch? And they are free!?? Sweet!!.. UPDATE-1 month later.. So long story short..i got 1 yr probation and have to pay a fine that goes to the supermarket 😂😂
Hubo menos censura y la democracia era menos cínica en EEUU, conforme fue creciendo el poder del "Deep state", se prohibió ciertos temas y hubo más censura, hasta las bromas relacionadas a la raza y al físico u orientación sexual se prohibieron
Nazi Germany and "good intentions " don't belong in the same sentence. The lost because of bad leadership and the a,lies nd wanting fascism. even communism was preferable to nazis.
I love how this movie paints the Germans as mindless aggressors and conquerers while ignoring the still hidden fact that it was only due to the successes of German intelligence they learned about the imminent Anglo-French invasion of neutral Norway, and got in just before them to secure their supply lines with Sweden. Never let the facts get in the way of a good film.
Really depends on what phase of the war we're talking about. In the early years soldiers were given autonomy in how they carried out their orders, while at the end German soldiers would sometimes be shot for not having written orders that said they were allowed to do what they were doing right then. The German soldier here doesn't want to gun down Norwegian soldiers that are acting like they're allied or neutral with Germany, imagine if the Norwegians had swapped sides and no one told the German soldier and he gunned them down! Court-martial for sure...
Absolutely not true. German officers were encouraged to break orders if they believed it would bring success, but there was an expectation that they would be held personally responsible for the success or failure of their decisions.
That Norwegian commander actor was outstanding in the tv series Occupied which tells the tale of an illegal white glove invasion and occupation of Norway by Russia.
It has taken for Wehrmacht less time to conquer entire Europe than to take a couple of houses in Stalingrad. Norwegean heroes sound as finy as the French being one of the winners in WW2.
Don't forget the Russian aggression against Poland with their Nazi Ally,or later their aggression against Finland 2 months later ,or against Latvia,Estonia and Lithuania after that.All before their Nazi partners turned against them and the siege of Stalingrad.The Russians were no liberators ,they were just trying to save their own ass after their Nazi buddies betrayed them.
Same story with the polish. All you see and hear are the stories how they heroically defended themselves because that’s all people talk about nowadays. To the point where you wonder if that ain’t close to history revisionism thanks to selective perception because after all Germany overrun Poland in merely two weeks.. There are always exceptions, just like the Wehrmacht went through the Soviet Union like a hot knife through butter, rounding up millions of soldiers, just until the moment where they weren’t able anymore. Stalingrad simply happened to be one of those turning points.
@@CoIdHeat The Germans bathed in their own blood long before Stalingrad: Moscow defensive, Rhzevsk, Sevastopol happened long before the Stalingrad battle. Most their diaries in 2-3 week time after they enterd Russia have notes that this war is diferent from what they have fought in Europe, in 2 months most of them realised that something goes wrong, and in 6 months the most decicive of them realised that it is not going to end up good for them. The war is not about how you start a fight its about how long you keep standing to win. Keep standing is the ussue with the Poles, Norqegians, French etc, not just a millinary force behind each of these countries.
@@CoIdHeatNo shit? The Poles were surrounded on both sides by the Soviets and the Germans. Whilst being cut off from their Allie’s. The Polish resistance did a lot of fighting, much more than the French resistance (no hate to them though) just as an example. Look up the Warsaw uprising. They fought hard and well.
@@natebox4550 The Soviets didnt exactly give much of a hint that they would also attack. When the situation escalated with Germany the Wehrmacht simply marched through the country in 2 mere weeks until they reached the point they had agreed in secret with the Soviets to mark the different spheres of interest. The defense was pathetic at best and only thanks to a stroke of fortune with the Germany picking the wrong enemy a year later, they would lose their grip over Poland. The most famous action of the polish resistance, the Warsaw Uprising, only was made possible at a time when it was clear that Germany would lose the war while Soviet Russia was in a steamroll offensive, with Germans retreating out of Poland. It ended in utter defeat and even worse: the defeat of the uprising and suppression of the Home Army enabled the pro-Soviet Polish administration, instead of the Polish government-in-exile, to take control of Poland afterwards. So what exactly are you trying to glorify here? The biggest (kind of revisionist) achievement is how a pre-war very aggressively and imperialistic acting Poland somehow managed to get themselves afterwards a victim role in order to fish for sympathy.
“Yes” as a translation for doch is a strange choice… like it’s correct literally but it doesn’t really fit the meaning/vibe Soldier said “you aren’t allowed to march here” What the commander “said” in English is closer to “and yet we do” or “ but we are” changing the sentence of the translation the least “yes” should’ve been replaced with “but” it’s more accurate and it’s a hell of a lot colder of a line.
Why not surrendering? They became a POWs and worked for years in harsh conditions in Russia, but some of them survived and returned back to Germany afterwords. Including Paulus himself. Otherwise, all of them would have been killed or frozen to death in the winter steppe.
That commander sure has guts.
Ich hoffe nicht das wir wieder durch eine schlechte Regierung i eine solche Situation kommen
It's because he's got experience over the younger trooper. That trooper unit at the train station 🚉 were all young. The commander used his experience to address the unit without suspension
The balls are surely tired of dangling ❤
Wie heißt das Film?
@@borisd.1050 It says in the title, Narvik.
I like how the commander takes up the rear instead of the front, if they get hit, he’s going first for his men
This thing makes me cry
@@joshuatoro8977lol!! Really??? Hahahaha! My God you are in for a treat soon!! Do you realize we are about to lose the country to people just like the Nazis!! If the demacrats steal the election again you me you're family and everything you've ever known is gone forever!! You'd better grab a tissue and straighten up!! Damn straight!
True leader.. real commander
I interpreted the "eyes forward" as a suggestion that if they are going to shoot us, they'll shoot us in the back like cowards.
Didn’t look back either .. real men don’t look back
Context: When the Germans invaded Norway they landed in Narvik completely taking the Norwegian garrison by surprise. However, negotiations were brought to the table and the Norwegians negotiated to move their troops into the countryside peacefully and while the Germans get to occupy the city of Narvik. This seemed fair and a peaceful resolution to avoid bloodshed and endangerment of the civilian population. But as Norwegian troops tried to leave, the Germans demanded that they either disarm themselves or surrender. Thus, you see this scene play out.
Thank you for the context. I was wondering why are non German troops armed and marching where Germans are stationed
Thank you
Very well explained old mate , your knowledge is impressive.
Gracias por tu comentario, yo desconocía este caso en Noruega.
Thanks bro 👍
"Is friendly fire on?"
Bro with the MG34:
"Let me check."
I'm sorry if I sound like I'm a Nerd, But that is actually an MG 34, as the Norwegian Invasion took place in 1940 and as the Name suggests, the MG 42 wouldn't be used until Late 1941 and 1942.
And it's the invasion of Norway, so technically it's not friendly fire.
@@The_Real_Albert_Iwaiting to see this comment
34*
Errhrhrhrmmym achtually that is a Mg-34
The guy discovered every Germans biggest weakness, a well timed: Doch.
It’s so powerful. The word is a lexical Chad.
"yes" translation doesn't do it justice
@@Arcticroberto9376 EXACTLY. “yes” doesn’t even come close to the “Fuck your opinion, my mouth makes a sound that invalidates your existence” levels of power that DOCH has.
Liam Carpenter would be proud
Mein absolutes Lieblingswort im Deutschen; das gibt es so in keiner anderen Sprache. Du glaubst, das stimmt nicht? DOCH !
the greatest detail is the Commander stayed at the rear of the formation. He wanted to make sure if they got shot in the back that he went out first and shielded his men. It also takes more guts to shoot an Officer vs enlisted
Great movie
That said, NOT much sheilding from that type of fire!
@@sazure2 It wouldn't stop the bullets, but it stops them from firing.
Same reason why using children as human shields works.
@@sazure2the rank was shielding them
@@AliDixon95 this isn't very skibbidi rizz of you mr ohio
„Doch“ is a powerful reason every German fears this word 😂
He had no Chance at this point 😂
@@alexmk7199Doch
selber Gedanke 😂
What is it so special with this word ?
What does doch mean
That's the commander right there. Walk in front to meet his foes before his soldiers came, walk behind his soldiers, ready to sacrifice his life if the enemy happened to shoot behind his back.
No sacrifice involved. Is just tactics. He know german solder respect officer, and even if are ready to shut another solders, they arent ready to shoot an officer.
Always lead from the front. It is the duty of every commander to do his best to lead his men. And by doing so he will have their respect and therefore they will always be a superior fighting force in spirit.
@@matthiasfraser1617 Or from where the danger is, like in this scene- first from the front, then from the back.
General Milley, General Kelly and Lloyd Austin should be forced to watch this clip over and over again before their execution for war crimes.
The subtitles translate it as "Yes" but when he says "Doch" it would translate better in English as, "Nevertheless" or "And yet".
So the exchange is,
German soldier: "You're not allowed to march here."
Norwegian Officer: "And yet, we march."
I think that subtle change in the language gives the vibe more accurately for English speakers.
Correct. One of the few people here who translated doch correctly, most of the German speakers here are confused and think it is impossible to translate to any other language (most languages have a version of this word, from french _si_ to Norwegian _dog_ to English _yet_ )…
@@luxborealis In Swedish the word is very close to German, "dock".
Grammatically in this context we might also say "trots det" ("despite that") or the like.
no, you cant translate "doch".
@@luxborealis That depends. It has to be translated in context. Nevertheless is one translation. Yes is another translation. The German sentence should have been "Und doch, Marchieren wir!" to fit this translation.
It cannot be translated without context.
it is equlant to the scandinavian words "jo" and "dog" wich also need context to mean anything.
Ig I had to translate it in this contex, into Norwgian... or Danish. I would also think he is is saying "Jo! (Vi må gerne) Vi marcherer!" "Yes! (we are allowed) We are marching! "Doch!" (Wir dürfen) Wir marchieren!
@@luxborealis french version would be more "et pourtant (and yet), nous marchons"
I don't know why the German NCO in the background wasn't talking to this Norwegian officer, but an ordinary Schutze.
Ich habe keinen deutschen unteroffizier gesehen. Die haben doch alle den gleichen rang oder
Der im Hintergrund hat schon ein streifen auf der schulter@@FrankBöhne-u8f
@@FrankBöhne-u8f there was a Unterfeldwebel behind the MG crew to the left side
They lost the wae, you aren't german shut up beech
An NCO would be in charge of the overall situation he sents one of the pte's to tell them to stop, while he process the outcomes of what to do next.
These are the most accurately portrayed uniforms ive ever seen in a movie. Fantastic.
Zobacz filmy polskie 👍
Yes but the officier don’t know how to wear a helmet
Did you saw Stalingrad (90s) and generation war the uniforms are great too
A lot of effort was put into exactly that.
Clean and beautiful but the materials look realistic for the time!
Yep
This actually happened this unit would then go on to ambush the German mountain troops basically halting the Germans northern forces (either them or a different Norwegian unit would end up capturing a vital German resupply airdrop basically ending the northern invasion until norways surrender)
No wonder Germans did a crackdown. They taken their kindness as weakness
Bardzo dobry film . Warty obejrzenia.
Any side that fought against Germany was evil
@@ChanoLeyva-hq2cielaborate on that please?
@@ChanoLeyva-hq2ci?
I love how the soldiers aren't played by grizzled muscular guys in their 30s like most movies, but young men. With the exception of officers, most soldiers in this war weren't out of their 20s.
That's the thing we don't realise enough imo, soldiers are mostly 18 year olds, children. And this is what old bastards send to war to fight their battles. "Yeah, just send in the troops", goddamn kids.
My Grandfather was killed in first part of when the germans invaded Norway He was a Captain in the Norwegian Army All they had were horses against tanks is what ive been told but they still fought very Brave men Peace n Love to all Righteous People
my grandfather was an Austrian gebirgsjager , he was in Narvik during the war
Ми теж воюємо старою зброєю,і її мало,я з України.
@@ВадимФілонюкnot anymore, not after the entire free world started donating billions of dollars worth of money and equipment. I sincerely hope the war in Ukraine ends very soon. I was in the U. S Army and stationed on the 38th Parallel for 13 straight months patrolling and guarding our sector of the South Korean DMZ in 1988. That was a time in my life I'll never be able to forget serving with the 1st Battalion 506th Infantry Currahee as a Designated Marksman while doing daytime reconnaissance. It was a combat zone in but nothing like what I'm seeing in Ukraine. I was also with the 101st Airborne Division and finished my enlistment literally months before my unit was sent to Saudi Arabia to convince Saddam to leave Kuwait alone. I used to have some respect for Putin, and I'll admit we don't get a lot of accurate information here in the states about the war. But, with his move to escalate things with North Korean troops, he set us on course for another World War. The news is fresh and everyone is still trying to figure out what to do, but I almost guarantee France or Poland will dedicate troops if things start to look dire for Ukraine. NATO is not going to allow Putin to win that war in anyway, they already have plans to have over 800,000 troops fight Russia with a very short notice. The 101st was in Lithuania the last I heard. Best of luck..
Horses were honestly likely more effective than tanks in much of the Norwegian landscape. Germans relied heavily upon them too.
God rest your grandfather.
@@ВадимФілонюкGod bless you and your country. May you be granted the strength to preserve your sovereignty.
As a guy born and raised in Narvik, this specific story has been told to me since i was young. How the troops in Narvik managed to escape and blow up the traintracks. Too bad they didnt tell more of the Labor camp in Beisfjord too... its a totally missed oppirtunity on their part. And many i know agree with me. So many things they didnt include, that they totally should have.
Yes, they indeed forgot to mention the total collaboration of Norway to Nazism!
And enthusiasm towards the Nazis!
Norway is known to be the country that collaborated with the Nazis the most enthusiastically.
Watching one movie with one single story of one single man not obeying one nazi … and then all Norwegians are extrapolating to believe they were on the right side of history. That was not the case.
When you carry on as if you trully expect you WILL get away with a thing, you often do get away with a thing!
Act like you have been there before at ALL times.
This is true. I've done it. Your wording reminds me of the assassin in game of thrones
I can tell a story in the past 10 years i did just that...its often about atitude , sadly i learned this at old age...
"relax, my name is allen, barry allen. United States secret service."
Indeed, people see what they want to see, and if they see someone who looks like he belongs there, they’ll accept that without a second thought. That said in a properly secured military posting it ain’t gonna fly, they like to have admirals and generals try to bully their way past secure checkpoint guards to test them, and lord help them if they give their superior a single inch without going through proper procedure
He has big brass balls and amazing courage!
In occupied Poland Germans would kill on the spot but Norway was collaborating hence such antics could happen.
Let's leave genitals out of this
Why is there always at least one guy who has to be obsessed with someone else's balls? It's so wierd
@@draculastraphouse7863 as a man ur telling me ur not obsessed with other mens balls? Bah what kind of man are you
he eats walmart food
Norwegians were not only brave fighters against the Nazis but were critical merchant sailors carrying war material for the allies throughout the war. A large Norwegian whaler nearly sank a U-boat off NC as the submarine was on the surface, limited to one engine, and losing speed. As the whaler nearly reached it for ramming, the U-boat got its second engine and escaped.
Brave, but dumb, uf you look on scandinavia today.
Hope they are happy that their country is getting destroyed by immigrants now
Muchos Noruegos lucharon junto a los Alemanes en las Waffen SS y otros que estaban con su gobierno lo hicieron en contra y a favor de Inglaterra
Many Norways fought side by side with the germans
Je connaissais l'histoire du sous-marin qui failli être éperonné
Being a boss is telling others what to do, leading in standing between danger and those who trust in your judgement.
Bro with that MG-34 could have gotten most of them though
Yes but war is not videogame. Most of ppl dont want to kill.
@RandomPuertorico I know, most of them were young men send by the regime in their mad crusade.
@@RandomPuertoricoHe didn't want to because they are Norwegians, which are closely related to Germans. The Germans treated Scandinavians extremely kindly because they viewed them as Aryan brothers. However in the Soviet union they were not this friendly
Yeah, but would you mow down 30 young men that has hasnt fired a single shot at you?
He had a marksman on the ridge
Battle of Narvik is a great movie.
That’s not the name of the movie I think
@@thomass191 the movie is called Kampen om Narvik in Norwegian which directly translates to the battle of Narvik in english
@@AugmentedGravity The Norwegian name for the movie is correct, however, the English version is just called "Narvik" for some reason.
You should also watch "Sulis 1907", its another great movie, depicting the working conditions for miners in Sulisgruvene in Fauske, which is south of Narvik
@@Rtx_Liveyes you are 100% correct, it’s just called “Narvik” a 2022 movie I watched on Netflix… Good movie…
Edit: Sulis 1907 looks good but I can’t find it on any streaming platform!! so I’ll have to keep it in mind for another time… but yes does look really good
@@MFFMPN You might have to set a VPN to Norway to see Sulis 1907, as it might just be available in Norway. I see it listed on UA-cam, Netflix, and TV2
Im so glad that all the crap at the bottom covered up the subtitles /s
right click and choose "Picture in picture"
@@rtarbinar Thanks!
Dude on the MG34 really wanted that kill streak
He is a trigger happy dude
cheap shot imo
@@AltIng9154 Nah, they wanted to get them kills in lol
True Norsk hero’s
Yes
But you lost anyway
Eso es relativo, muchos noruego se unieron voluntariamente a las Waffen SS, desobedeciendo a su gobierno... Mi abuelo, era noruego y apoyo a los Alemanes
Yeah, more of them fought in the Waffen-SS.
Not so many in the "resistance", paid by the UK.
True story....no one tells
heya Norge!!!
Norway knew the Germans were preparing to attack - instead of a mass callout of the reservists - the MAILED out letters to them. by time mail arrived the Germans had already landed and occupied Oslo etc Allied forces would arrive in Narvik - but they lacked adequate air power - it would be the Luftwaffe who decided the 1940 campaign in Norway.
I don't know about that (Norway knowing an attack was coming). Some attack points were so surprised, that they didn't fight. They were not expecting it.
Poczytaj o lądowaniu aliantów w Norwegii . Totalna porażka. Ludzie na brzegi mieli parę magazynków amunicji . Bo jakiś geniusz wysłał ją innym statkiem . Takich głupot było bardzo dużo . Pierwsza operacja desantowa . Brak wprawy
@@juslookin3well if you need clarification on if they knew or not. 6 hours before the attack commenced Norway launched 1/3 of its forces on patrols and 1/3 was put in ready reserve. With the last 1/3 resting. They had held speeches and talked about the risks of that night. And as the German ships entered officially Norwegian waters the patrol boat Pol III steamed full speed ahead shooting off flares and transmitting to the forts that Germans have indeed entered Norwegian waters. Shooting at the Germans in a suicidal run to ram their transport ship carrying troops. The captain kept transmitting any and all information they got from getting this close and personal to the Germans right until his position was peppered with bullets and his communication equipment destroyed. He didn't make it and succumbed to his wounds during abandon ship, disappearing beneath the waves giving a final order to his crew who all made it out alive. This early warning ensured the flagship Blucher would later be sunk. Significantly slowing down the invasion and arguably saving the king and government from capture.
The fact I'd scouts were tracking the invasion from Sweden's coast long before it reached Norway to figure out if they would continue into Norwegian waters. And the alarm was sounded minutes after German ships crossed into Norway. You can't argue they didn't know.
@@elementalgolem5498 Well, they sure handled an expected invasion terribly. As I wrote, they didn't even defend some points of attack.
@@juslookin3 there's a difference between expected invasion and knowing every detail of your enemies plan. They didn't know how extensive Germany's plans were and to a degree assumed Germany planned to go up the Oslo fjord and seize control of Oslo and the government. Something they prevented. As for point's of attack that weren't defended, which?
That type of leadership is to be praised and admired--a fine example.
Northern Norway was liberated by the 14th Army and the Northern Fleet of the Soviet Union during the Petsamo-Kirkenes offensive operation (October 7-29, 1944). Remember this.
The Soviet Union didn't liberate anyone. Don't make a fool of yourself. They invaded and oppressed others.
Salute to my Norwegian brothers from Sweden.
🇸🇪❤️🇧🇻
Takk takk
Väldigt konstigt…
Hulk Hogan??
Their total surrender was so brave,
be ready for the Ruski Mir.
@@sal78salThe solders you see here didn’t surrender tho? They actually fought and sabotaged
Cool.Calm. Collected. & Composed.
Just like in the movie 😂😂😂
Thanks for sharing the context
Love both their uniforms, winter uniforms are some of the coolest 👍👍
its colt
and the warmest at the same time
@@seabertotter4325 lmao
I have the Narvik copper fish, souvenir brought back by a veteran of the war
He has character,and pride.
He's got balls and incredible self control
Just watched the movie. It was brilliant. 100% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes and I absolutely agree with them. A masterpiece.
What s the name
@@iosif.stanescu Just read the title.
@@iosif.stanescu Narvik or The Battle For Narvik depending on your country.
"Nein!"
"Doch."
"Ohh..."
Wow, I'm so early that there's no context given in the comments section yet
The movie is about the occupation of Norway by Hitler Germany but the Germans are trying to do it in a way where they hope that Norway will just give up without a fight and these soldiers are now trying to escape the village or city they are in
@@marcosteiner3619 Ah, so they were deserting because of how hard the Norwegians were fighting?
@@AHSValor No no, the ones that are escaping are Norwegian and they are trying to regroup in an other city I think... That's why it's kind of tense as the Norwegians start to see the Germans here as enemy in a way even though they are not entirely sure whats happening and the Germans want the "occupation" to be vague and not to escalate and try to bully the country into some kind of alliance.
The movie is 'Narvik' and it's on Netflix. The soldiers marching are norwegian and they're trying to escape the city of Narvik. However the german already kinda occupied the city and the norwegian soldiers got orders from the germans to go to the caserne and surrender. But they didn't wanted and they didn't want to shoot (yet), because the germans didn't shoot and there was an allied force arriving. They basically wanted to regroup in the mountains surrounding to Narvik.
@@marcosteiner3619Please tell me the name of the film
Well he knew the one argument a German can't argue against: "Doch".
проясните, пожалуйста, что означает doh и почему немцы должны бояться.
простите Doch
For anyone asking the film is Darude Snowstorm
Finally somebody who knows the answer.
DUDUDUDUDU...
Thats how life is sometimes you just gotta move forward
The clip is from the Norwegian movie "Kampen om Narvik"
When I hear someone speaking German Especially when he is from Germany,
it is normal for me
But when I see and hear him, he speaks German and wears the military uniform of that era I don't know why I look at them with respect
Dude has balls of steel
I think I have to watch this movie-my grandpa was a German soldier and took part in it.
"Doch" is such a sigma word, shame that english doesnt have a similar word
(Doch es ist genau deswegen) Cause we have no word for your stupid sigma, alpha an what so on.
It means " but ' ?
"Doch" translates into "indeed".
@@grazzer1673you would Answer for exp. You say: The Sky is blue. One other says: No its Red. You say: Doch The other one says: Nein. Then you say again Doch and thats that with this Argument xd
@@const2499 it can be 'but' 'Er wollte mit dem Auto fahren, doch er hatte seinen Schlüssel vergessen' (He wanted to drive his car, but he forgot his key)
Mit „Doch.“ kurzerhand jeglichen Befehl Schach-Matt gesetzt😂😂😂
Thanks for actually mentioning the name of the movie, unlike most. Have an upvote
a great Norwegian true story
That Tactical Stance with the K98 in 1940 😂
I read a wonderful book on the Norwegian Resistance named "Two Eggs on my plate".
I read a wonderful book called Green Eggs and Ham. 😂
I thought it was "Moons Over My Hammy"
I remember reading it in my youth (1960's). Excellent (true) recounting of authors experience. A good read.
Narvik was such a good movie.....I really enjoyed it.
Un dato historico, sobre esta batalla. Los soldados que ayudan a los Noruegos a repeler el ataque Aleman, no fueron soldados Franceses, fueron soldaos Españoles del bando republicanos, los mismos que ayudaron en la liberacion de Paris. Saludos
"Vi marscherar bara vidare" vilken jävla tuffing!
That guy is the first in history that got DOCHED - now everybody now his name, location and IP-adress 🤓
Bro passed the charisma check
If they knew that they will be the reason they lost the war, would they still be let to pass?
They had absolutely NO way of knowing that, at the time. The weren't battle-hardened at that point of the campaign, and they didn't want to deal with the mental consequences of gunning down potential future allies, that weren't hostile in the slightest, just for some minor disobedience.
The Germans thought we would join their cause, with some light "persuasion" . They had no idea that we would refuse so stubbornly to bend the knee.
Вот это командир, своей спиной закрыл солдат.
Great scene!
В итоге получилась, пусть и неоднозначная, и всё же романтическая история... Всех жалко 😢
Автору спасибо, что познакомил с сей творением.
Желаю всем такого любящего человека рядом, как Сайя ❤
В Норвегии есть памятник Советским солдатам освободителям. Неосквернëнный❤
I'm happy Sovjet did not "liberate" my place. Sovjet did nothing but create worse condition for the civilians they "liberate".
@@neinei5558cope harder, clown
"we're not marching, we're strolling"
Love the accuracy of the weapons , location and gear.
Just watched movie. Good
Movie. I don’t really believe the Germans were really that patient with civilians and the mayor as seen though
Well, the location is period accurate in terms of look, but I happen to recognize the location because I used to live less than a mile away in my twenties. It’s an old abandoned railway stations with old 1920’s and 1930’s rolling stock left abandoned when the passenger line shut down in 1965 and the goods line shut down in 1991. It isn’t remotely close to the location of the historical event, we are talking several hundred miles distant. I’m guessing they used it because the original rail line has been modernized since the war and now looks too different.
Well it's not really hard to get weapons and gear right, we have actual photos and even living memory of what these soldiers wore and carried. It's not like this took place in the 12th century or something.
Germany was actually patient with civilians who were neither Slavs nor Jews
@@matrixgaming3906 They didn't hate slavs though. The reason why a lot of 'civilians' on the eastern front got attacked was because these were bolshevik/communist partisans who either killed or tried to kill German soldiers. They didn't hate people purely for being Russian/Ukrainian, and said multiple times that they lived in peace and friendship with these peoples before WW1.
As an norwegian, i'm proud of how much resistance we did during ww2
Yes. No resistance. We are all so proud of you! 😅
Funny that you believe your country resisted after watching a movie.
Fiction is not reality
Norway was the biggest nazi sympathizer country
So...if i go to the supermarket and buy some nice steaks for.dinner and they say 62.50...i.can just say ..doch? And they are free!?? Sweet!!..
UPDATE-1 month later..
So long story short..i got 1 yr probation and have to pay a fine that goes to the supermarket
😂😂
Apparently, you did not say "Doch!" to the judge @ the right time, or firmly enuf.
Lesson learned?
My cousin was in this movie. Great movie.
That’s great!
Crazy things, both violent and peaceful happen in war.
Great movie, beautiful city as well.
Look what we got here the Gebirgsjäger from the Past😂 lmao
Sometimes u need to stand & fight, but it takes a big person to walk away from the fight!!!! So bravo bravo to that CO (Commanding Officer).!!!!!!!
Why was the cinematography in the 1970 and 1980 so much better?
By the time the 90s rolled around, people got sick of eating cinnamon 🤣
We lost the technology just like going to the moon.
@@grazzer1673 That made my brain hurt. I love it. 😂😂😂
Hubo menos censura y la democracia era menos cínica en EEUU, conforme fue creciendo el poder del "Deep state", se prohibió ciertos temas y hubo más censura, hasta las bromas relacionadas a la raza y al físico u orientación sexual se prohibieron
Cuz disney wokies were there to screw it up
"How would you kill me" "why don't we have a drink first" yeah that'll do it
Where can i see the serie ? And the name
It’s a film called Narvik. It’s on Netflix.
It’s a surprisingly good film.
-i dont wanna be a nutsie anymore, I quit!
-Nein!
-doch!
-okeh
Their hesitance and good intentions cost them the war. An example where having a conscience and ignoring orders costs you dearly.
God I hope you’re talking about Norway and not the Nazi guards.
Are you talking about the fucking germans?
Obviously he means the Germans.
that's why Germany lost.. they were just "too good" for their ideals..
Nazi Germany and "good intentions " don't belong in the same sentence. The lost because of bad leadership and the a,lies nd wanting fascism. even communism was preferable to nazis.
When there's so much info on the screen you cant even see the subtitles
Nome del film? Thanks a lot
Narvik
did you read the title of the video...
@@heuhen no I didn't, thanks for your "precisazione" !!!! ;)
Title is Narvik. Good film.
Como se llama esa película?
Narvik (2022)
I love how this movie paints the Germans as mindless aggressors and conquerers while ignoring the still hidden fact that it was only due to the successes of German intelligence they learned about the imminent Anglo-French invasion of neutral Norway, and got in just before them to secure their supply lines with Sweden.
Never let the facts get in the way of a good film.
Movie ? ?
Narvik
read title
Narvik, the story of Norwegian resistance against Nazzi occupation.
That was the only moment that they resisted.
The rest is 6 years of total and enthusiastic norwegian collaboration to Nazism
This is based on a true story and is the most BRILLIANT film! Trust me, watch it.
Are they Norwegian soldiers?
Yes
Norwegian conscripts.
I remember they took over Czech Republic as well
1. Austria
2. Czechoslovakia
3. Poland
4. Denmark
5. Norway
6. Netherlands
7. Belgium
8. Luxembourg
9. France
10. Yugoslavia
11. Greece
12. Parts of USSR
13. Northern/Central Italy
14. Hungary
15. Romania
16. Bulgaria
The Commander 🗿
Doch translates to "you're done, shut yer suck!"
The odd thing about this scene is that German army soldier rarely disobeyed orders due to the fact it almost always resulted in a death sentence
The group marching by belongs to the norwegian army. I assume this scene takes place in occupied Norway.
Really depends on what phase of the war we're talking about. In the early years soldiers were given autonomy in how they carried out their orders, while at the end German soldiers would sometimes be shot for not having written orders that said they were allowed to do what they were doing right then.
The German soldier here doesn't want to gun down Norwegian soldiers that are acting like they're allied or neutral with Germany, imagine if the Norwegians had swapped sides and no one told the German soldier and he gunned them down! Court-martial for sure...
@@thomasg6916 die norwegischen Soldaten waren mit Deutschland verbündet oder im Widerstand oder in der britischen Armee.
Absolutely not true. German officers were encouraged to break orders if they believed it would bring success, but there was an expectation that they would be held personally responsible for the success or failure of their decisions.
Another know-nothing expert.
I love when people compare real life carnage, bloodshed, honor, and courage, with a fucking videogame.
Very good movie!!!
Whats the name of the Movie?
that commsndant got balls of steel
That Norwegian commander actor was outstanding in the tv series Occupied which tells the tale of an illegal white glove invasion and occupation of Norway by Russia.
The fact he stood in the direct line of fire knowing they’d think twice about shooting a high ranking officer/commander
It has taken for Wehrmacht less time to conquer entire Europe than to take a couple of houses in Stalingrad. Norwegean heroes sound as finy as the French being one of the winners in WW2.
Don't forget the Russian aggression against Poland with their Nazi Ally,or later their aggression against Finland 2 months later ,or against Latvia,Estonia and Lithuania after that.All before their Nazi partners turned against them and the siege of Stalingrad.The Russians were no liberators ,they were just trying to save their own ass after their Nazi buddies betrayed them.
Same story with the polish. All you see and hear are the stories how they heroically defended themselves because that’s all people talk about nowadays. To the point where you wonder if that ain’t close to history revisionism thanks to selective perception because after all Germany overrun Poland in merely two weeks..
There are always exceptions, just like the Wehrmacht went through the Soviet Union like a hot knife through butter, rounding up millions of soldiers, just until the moment where they weren’t able anymore. Stalingrad simply happened to be one of those turning points.
@@CoIdHeat The Germans bathed in their own blood long before Stalingrad: Moscow defensive, Rhzevsk, Sevastopol happened long before the Stalingrad battle. Most their diaries in 2-3 week time after they enterd Russia have notes that this war is diferent from what they have fought in Europe, in 2 months most of them realised that something goes wrong, and in 6 months the most decicive of them realised that it is not going to end up good for them. The war is not about how you start a fight its about how long you keep standing to win. Keep standing is the ussue with the Poles, Norqegians, French etc, not just a millinary force behind each of these countries.
@@CoIdHeatNo shit? The Poles were surrounded on both sides by the Soviets and the Germans. Whilst being cut off from their Allie’s. The Polish resistance did a lot of fighting, much more than the French resistance (no hate to them though) just as an example. Look up the Warsaw uprising. They fought hard and well.
@@natebox4550 The Soviets didnt exactly give much of a hint that they would also attack. When the situation escalated with Germany the Wehrmacht simply marched through the country in 2 mere weeks until they reached the point they had agreed in secret with the Soviets to mark the different spheres of interest. The defense was pathetic at best and only thanks to a stroke of fortune with the Germany picking the wrong enemy a year later, they would lose their grip over Poland.
The most famous action of the polish resistance, the Warsaw Uprising, only was made possible at a time when it was clear that Germany would lose the war while Soviet Russia was in a steamroll offensive, with Germans retreating out of Poland. It ended in utter defeat and even worse: the defeat of the uprising and suppression of the Home Army enabled the pro-Soviet Polish administration, instead of the Polish government-in-exile, to take control of Poland afterwards. So what exactly are you trying to glorify here?
The biggest (kind of revisionist) achievement is how a pre-war very aggressively and imperialistic acting Poland somehow managed to get themselves afterwards a victim role in order to fish for sympathy.
Ahhh, he’s acting. Writers and directors DRAMATIZE sometimes 😂
“Yes” as a translation for doch is a strange choice… like it’s correct literally but it doesn’t really fit the meaning/vibe
Soldier said “you aren’t allowed to march here”
What the commander “said” in English is closer to “and yet we do” or “ but we are” changing the sentence of the translation the least “yes” should’ve been replaced with “but” it’s more accurate and it’s a hell of a lot colder of a line.
That is correct. Another phrasing can be:
"But yet we march!"
Movie Name???
Narvik
If the Germans have Stalingrad knew what was going to happen after they surrendered they would have never surrendered😢
They have to had known. Paulus should have tried to break out when he knew he was trapped.
Why not surrendering? They became a POWs and worked for years in harsh conditions in Russia, but some of them survived and returned back to Germany afterwords. Including Paulus himself. Otherwise, all of them would have been killed or frozen to death in the winter steppe.
@@Sucaba4 out of the 90,000 that surrendered 6,000 made it back to Germany
Everybody has courage when there are little to no consequences
German language is hard to learn, until you try Gaelic. 🤔
Im Polski but, that Commander was Irish...he had a pair of Man Balls! Barb
How are you Polish with a surname like O'Donnell lmao
@@idontlikecommunists9677well maybe she married a man that’s named like that😱
История про соседскую семью очень грустная.
Комментарии автора огонь. Согласен с ним 😁