Tom Hanks finally finds Private Ryan
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Before playing Jason Bourne, Matt Damon was the Private Ryan, it's funny how he's young!
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Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?
Turn off the subtitles. It's disturbing.
@@delrey874 No it's not.
10 out of 10, great vid!
10
💯
Fun fact: Matt Damon was cast because he was relatively unknown at the time the film started filming, but Good Will Hunting was released a few months earlier in 1997 and he was a big star by the time SPR released in theaters. Talk about perfect timing lol.
So guessing Spielberg got a screaming deal on a big star then.
Matt Damon talks about this in a video here on UA-cam. (Where he recaps his biggest roles.)
I can't remember it all, word for word. But I hope it's easy enough to find and hear his words.
He was passed on initially. In the photo they had he was looking too thin/malnourished.
Robin Williams invited him to some event... thing... And introduced him to Spielberg.
This is (apparently) when Spielberg saw that he was perfect for the role.
I recall that he points out that this is the second big opportunity he got because of Robin Williams.
@Marcelo Naveira Rainmaker released after they had finished shooting the movie. (I think at least)
I don't know how long before that they did their casting. I believe Matt Damon comments on this in the interview. That he had a couple of titles releasing in between working on the movie.
(I also don't think the original comment were stating that he became a big star because of SPR. Just that he was a big name by the time it released. And I think it's true that Spielberg were looking for relatively unknown actors. In that case it would have been up to him if they were unknown enough.)
What you just said doesn't make enough sense.
That's an interesting fact but in no way a fun fact
The line about “with the only brothers I have left, and there was no way I was going to desert them” was just outstanding.
he probably felt guilt in the years that followed. Earn it !
I’m a former infantry soldier and no one would leave their brothers to fight and die alone. Very realistic scene.
I read somewhere that the only thing that drives a soldier on is seeking revenge for his brother - in-arms whom the enemy killed....
@@majas4922I don't think earn it is the correct thing to say to him after he served his country.
Not really he cared more about those men than his mother, he was the only boy she had the others were killed in the war, the officer was killed he was a school teacher and had a family to get back too, life gone looking for a solider that didn't obey the ordered he was given by officers higher than he was to go home a waste of good men.
Matt Damon’s acting here is so good. His quiet crying and heartbreak is powerful.
The way he asks for the names of the men who died to find him…….
Lies again? Private Jet
@@NazriB what
@@bigstonks6356 ignore it its some kind of stupid meme trend this is like 5th time ive seen this
He's good, but i can't stand fake tears. An actor should be able to cry for real.
And he couldn't even say one of them
Tom Hanks absolutely nailed the role of Captain Miller one of the most believable actors that have played a soldier, because it was literally men just like him that got drafted or enlisted. Farm boys, school teachers, husbands, fathers and men who lived modest and humble lives.
And yet they stepped up to the plate when they needed to, despite being farm boys and school teachers. Which I wonder if many of us would be able to do.
@@ascendrio gen z is too soft and spoiled they would never step up to the plate in case of a world war again they would just protest and crossdress
best role he ever did afaic
@@squatchpnw2331we won’t have to step up because you’re generation decided a planet ending bombing was the best defense and offense the next world war will be over In 5 minutes
@@squatchpnw2331 That sounds COOL AS HELL WHERE DO I SIGN
What I love about this scene is it really shows the amazing character and integrity Ryan has. Throughout the whole journey the team and us have wondered if this Ryan is worth the lives of Wade and Carpazo. When we finally do see Ryan we can tell he is a man of honor and is loved by his men. The team also sees this too and though they don't say it you can see on their faces they respect the man despite who they have lost.
I noticed that too on Edward Burns' face. He starts off calling Ryan an asshole but after Ryan calmly asks for the names of the men that died and pauses in a moment of silence and then finally says he isn't special and wouldn't abandon his remaining brothers the look on Edward Burns' face was one of surprise and respect as he studied him. So much going in in just this scene. Brilliant
@@ArmyWolves it’s a shame you have to work really hard to see Rieben’s reactions. I knew they would be good but the way the film is edited makes it hard…
@@mariolisa2832 I Really Want To See It Uneditied
But this is the miltiary and an order is an order. I don't get why he's arguing with higher ranked officers who have orders to bring him back.
@@GizmoMaltese because he doesn't want to leave his team to die. They can't leave that bridge, so he's reluctant to leave incase something happens. Imagine going back and every man you fought alongside during the war died on that bridge and you weren't even there to help. The guilt that would bring, especially a character like Ryan, is immeasurable. It's not about his life, its about the lives of those he serves alongside and the purpose they are fighting for, to protect those back home. He wouldn't be able to live with himself if he didn't do his part at one of the most strategically important locations in the campaign, just to go home and work a normal, safe job while his friends fight and die in his stead.
i always liked how he asks the names of fallen soldiers.
Why did he ask
@@abdullahanwaar7389
A sign of respect. They died looking for Ryan so the least he could do is remember their names
@@abdullahanwaar7389 Respekt
Yeah, Cappazo, he was Italian.
The line: "I was with the only brothers that I have left" is so powerful. It gives me chills and makes me tear up every time.
It gives me chills and sad at the same time. Modern men have become weak, very few of them would be willing to fight and die for their country.
Moder women have become weak. We are not even willing to give our lives for our own kids, let alone send our husbands to war.
The west has become a selfish and decadent civilization.
Adds more gravity to the captain's final words later on of "Earn it". Ryan's demand to stay cost even more lives than the two that died while looking for him.
They died because Captain Miller was actually really bad at his job. Once they heard how many Germans were coming, they should have retreated and blown the bridge. They didn’t know the rest of the US Army would be there within the hour and they needed the bridge a lot less than the Germans did.
It wasn’t me saying this. It was Major Winters.
@@Mourtzouphlos240 And how long would it take to build a new bridge there that may support tanks?
@@davidw.2791 about 5 hours if they had the equipment for a Bailey bridge
@@thejeffernaut9103 It’s a tough decision, then.
@@Mourtzouphlos240 What do you mean by Major Winters said it? Was this some sort of commentary?
What makes this scene so powerful is that they all assume that Ryan will be entitled and happy to go home. It also contrasts with the other "Private Ryan" who freaked out when they mistakenly told him his brothers were dead. The acting's great, but the scene works because it upends the viewer's expectations.
Yes but in fairness, he had younger younger brothers who were still in school so his breakdown is understandable
@@MrWill9002 That's a great point. In that situation you would have already accepted that as a possibility as soldiers. However losing your little brothers still in school is an entirely different nightmare that would break anyone. It's akin to someone losing their parent compared to a parent losing their son/daughter. Both are heartbreaking, but losing a parent is expected. Losing a child is not expected and unacceptable for everyone. Pretty good and realistic writing by the filmmakers in my opinion.
@@300thNPCchild without parents is just an orphan but the loss of a child is such a huge and terrible blow to a parent that there is not even a word for it
@@Paracelsus00 Actually if there isn't a word for that it because it was si common in medieval Europe that it didn't need a special word
Source:my history teacher
You do remember that the other Ryan's brothers are all in GRADE school, so fucking shit he would react that way to his CIVILIAN brothers who were still children all suddenly dying when they are supposed to be far away from the obvious dangers of war. At least the main Ryan knew that his brothers had a high chance of dying being soldiers in combat zones. Already knowing about several sets of brothers where most if not all died serving, the Juneau that had the Sullivan brothers also had around 29 other sets of brothers, and remember only 10 out of a crew of 697 were pulled out of the water alive.
17 years later.
Tom Hanks: this time, he should find a way home from Mars. I'm not going.
Top class😂
Top class
LOL, I would tend to agree with him on that one. Being sent to find a soldier somewhere in the area of Normandy is one thing, you still have air to breath, Mars is an entirely different matter. And yet I will go to space when my going will do good for others.
Can you imagine being in Ryan's place at this moment. Surviving the stresses of combat up to this point and then being confronted with the horrendous news you lost all your other brothers in combat. I would just absolutely die on the spot!!
Nope you'd probably be so jaded, that it wouldn't really hit you until you got home and realized there's no brothers to see anymore
and then being asked to leave your 'mates' in the shit!
Yes but as he did they all knew the risks. I personally never understood the motivation to go rescue James Ryan. As if he's the only person who had a mother. Those asked to be at the front of those boats who died 1 second after the ramp dropped had mothers too. Some might have been only children. Ryan wasn't anyone special. He understood that and was willing to make the same sacrifice that everyone else made when they chose to fight in this war.
1:22 That's one of my favorite parts of the movie, the way Ryan's reaction was to ask their names. The humanity.
I was with the only brothers that I have left. I watched this back as a kid, and when I heard this, it hit hard and stuck with me forever. Integrity and honor.
It is questionable whether it is right to sacrifice eight lives to save one man, but Ryan is a true soldier, and the sacrifices suffered by Captain Miller and his men are by no means worthless.
I forget the moment in the film when Miller and his men realize that Pvt Ryan is a respectable soldier. But they do learn to respect him and their mission. I believe Ryan fired the bazooka at the half track when the groups met up. He fired and hit the german vehicle.
Saving Private Ryan is a worthy cause then...
Saving Private Ryan might be the only thing we do right in this goddarn war
-Sergent Mike Horovath
@@michaelklein3112 When Rieben gives him the nod before the final battle
It's not about it being right, they have to follow orders. They know what they got themselves into.
Pvt Reiben was a brave soldier who wanted to do something valuable for his country in the war... he hated the mission he was on, and after losing 2 of his squad mates he became even angrier at Ryan. But after seeing that Ryan is just as brave a soldier who refuses to be relieved from a dangerous place in the battlefield makes him respect him... In a later scene we see him nodding towards Ryan before the tanks start to come at them, as if saying "I understand your stance...you have my respect" and later saves his life when he physically sits on top of Ryan for stopping him from moving/getting hit... Speilberg is a master at showing such small nuances from smaller characters ❤
Reuben and Jackson are the best characters in the movie if you ask me.
its private reiben, pronounced RIGHben
@gord Ok... I am not a native English/European/American so get confused in these names. Thanks for the correction! 😊
I'm glad he survives in the end. At least someone from the original squad made it.
@@300thNPC
I would have cried if Ryan died and I’m mad that Miller didn’t make it
Majority of the shots we see Ryan is through over the shoulder shots or in which he is in the middle of two or more soldiers. It gives a feeling how important he is and a lot of them are waiting for his decision.
Someone took a film studies class lol
Spielberg here, this comment is complete lies
My all time favorite war movie. The opening battle scenes are so very fascinating. All the actors did a fabulous job.
This and Team America were two of Matt Damon's best performances
Lol
I had the opportunity to drive Tom Hanks recently when he came to Boston. Very impressive guy. Very friendly and self deprecating. What a great actor!
This situation was heartbreaking. So many men died finding him so a mother wouldn't lose her last son. War is hideous.
Yeah war is hell on earth.
They'd have died anyway, that's kind of the point, it was more about not letting a mother who bore 4 sons to be left with nothing , definitely a special request
@@_baller Well, if they wanted to avoid that why make all 4 go overseas to fight
@@OhManTFE cuz it's a draft, everyone goes
Two men died finding him. "So many"?
I am with the only brothers that I have left. That sums it for all of us who wore a uniform; outstanding. And only those who have done so can really understand.
One of the best films ever.
@@ohio TROLL SPOTTED..GET A LIFE
@@ohio salty
This movie is a masterpiece, no mater how many times you watch it, or these scenes, never gets old..
Such a great movie with a phenomenal cast. I like how Sizemore moves when Burns chimes in on Damon. Little stuff like that is why this cast and movie is great.
Boy gone bed. What was the point if th story. Send several men to look one man when there was a war going on and more men than were saved. Why didn’t they contact
Sometimes we forget what a good actor Matt Damon was at that age
Please don't speak for me.
@@PapagenoMFwtf
this film had an excellent cast:
tom hanks
tom sizemore
matt damon
edward burns
barry pepper
giovanni ribisi
vin diesel
dennis farina
leland orser
bryan cranston
ted danson
paul giamatti
fun fact: the resentment shown towards matt damon was actually real by the other cast members.
I remember reading that he didn’t have to go through 3/4 of the boot camp that they had to, and it was done on purpose so they really would have a chip on their shoulders about Damon IRL. Made them pissing about him even more real.
and ryan hurst
You forgot the first private Ryan, Nathan Fillion.
at 1:58 I thought it was Damian Lewis but he is not credited
this is the first movie I'd seen Vin Diesel die in
I love the way at the end Corporal Henderson walks away with Ryan to show solidarity to his fellow paratrooper who he's been fighting with and not to an officer from a different unit.
Over the years I have been watching Matt Damon grown into a superb dramatic actor. The older he gets, the BETTER he gets. Keep up the great work, Matt! I hadn't seen this movie in a few years. I really need to watch it again.
The bit where he says: "Well if we cant save Private Ryan, we can sure as hell shave Ryan's privates" just killed me.
My most favorite world war ii movie of all time. I watch this ovef and over. Spielberg knew what he was doing. Superb cast. The realism was unmatched.
0:58 I love how the Sergeant almost holds him back, but for the first time in the movie he lets him off the leash without a word. He agrees with him 100%
"When you find her, you can tell her that when you found me I was with the only brothers I have left, and there's no way I was going to desert them. I thing she'd understand that. There's no way I'm leaving this bridge." I don't have to see the video to know what Private James Ryan says. I remember every word.The eight sent to find Ryan all gave their lives with the exception of Riben and Upham. It struck me that the German soldier that was let go by Captain Miller, fired the shot that ended Captain Miller's life. And Riben, though he argued against Captain Miller letting the German go, grieves for his Captain the most. One can see that grief in the expression on his face.
I m not American but i lived with American students when i studied there in Norfolk, VA in late 80s. This was the kind of spirit/love my housemates shown to me (not the like the one now shown in campuses thru out that great country). God bless America!
such a powerful scene…and the “Academy” couldn’t see fit to give this movie an award over Shakespeare in Love???
As Pvt Ryan says: “It makes no sense!”
Moneeeeeeeeeeeeeey
The Omaha Beach scene alone should have won it Best Picture.
It's yankie doodle WW2 schlock. The films are, as yanks say, a dime a dozen.
The Academy is a joke They want 'woke' content. Anything to do with the military or patriotism or anything popular with the public, doesn't fit their 'art house' narrative. That wasn't true decades ago, but it's true now.
It does not make sense because there probably is an ugly history about Harvey Weinstein and "Shakespeare in Love" that has not been fully told yet.
Former Air Force here. Yeah, orders are orders but I actually side with Private Ryan. He gave a simple but persuasive reason when he told Capt. Miller to tell his mom he would stay “with the only brothers he has left”. THAT is devotion to duty and in time of war it means even more than the comfort of family. That is also a choice that any true red-blooded American mom would wear like a badge of honor for the rest of her life. This is a movie, and a phenomenal one at that, but staying until reinforcement arrives is the right answer.
The Captain was like "This Ryan, better be a good person."
I believe he said "better be worth it"
This scene perfectly demonstrates the sheer iron will of true soldiers and why so many of them are falling over each others' shoulders just to achieve martyrdom through war (regardless of faith or creed).
It's Hollywood....
@@Heidelager It is but it is not! Brotherhood from man working with each other is as real as it gets. I'm a volunteer firefighter as there is no full time firefighter in our small town, along with a bunch of others man from the same town. Out of our groups of 25, 4 are officers, me being one of them. Officers are in charge of operating the pumps which means we are on full watch duty once every 4 weeks. When it is our watch turn, we have a radio with us and can't leave the town for the week, can't even get passed 8 miles from the station. It restricts what you can do with your life during that week, and highly frustrated our wives when it started (limit possibility of going out). Well each of us fought teeth and nails against our respective wives on the importance of keeping our duty turn. If I stop, I live three brothers to share my duty in between them, increasing the impact on their lifes. I'll never do it, neither any of the other three. I'll be releived of my duty when I'm either too weak to operate the pumps, or die. This is not Hollywood.
@@Heidelager
Yeah. And in many cases, Hollywood scriptwriters did work hard to extract extensive historical details and real-life accounts to come up with screenplays as realistic as possible.
That's how films like this one and others like Pearl Harbour, Letters from Iwo Jima, Thirteen Days etc were crafted.
A once in a generation film.
This is an excellent lesson in leadership. The decision that Captain Miller is faced with is very difficult to answer. It proves that there is not often a clear cut black and white answer to such situations. Miller has his orders, and they are to get Ryan out of there. However, when Ryan refuses to leave, what does Miller do then? He can't just sack Ryan up and take him anyway. He also can't leave without him because he would fail in his mission if he did so. So he changes his mission, he and his unit stay to protect the bridge and, even though most of Miller's men die, they are succssful in protecting the bridge and Ryan obviously survives.
It is a great lesson that orders sometimes can't be carried out exactly as expected when they are given.
Thank you for that - many things are left for decisions, and should be given latitude for.
0:36 the frame, visual, their body language, audio…looks like straight out of a video game
Matt Damon was PERFECT in the role. No one could have done it better.
I watched this film back in the 90s alongside my father who was a veteran of the Normandy invasion.
It is a strong and pleasant memory.
crazy is that matt 20 years later still looks the same
It always be
25 years
I was so surprised seeing Matt Damon as private Ryan
How? 😀 It was well known that he is in the movie. He's even on the poster.
So was I
I took part in an operation with Special Forces in Norway back in the late 60s and my roomate during the maneuvers was with the 101st at D-Day and Market Garden. Over the years I have met several of these men, they were all to a man the bravest men I have ever know. I had an Uncle who was a Ranger on D-Day and was in the third assault wave at Pointe du Hoc. I feel so priviled to have know these American hero's.
I just realized how much war experience Tom Hanks the actor has in the characters he's played vs the other actors
One of the best movies I ever watched....so good, that I just watched it two times.
Couldn´t bear most of the pictures, especially the horrible death scene of Mellish.
War sucks.
I know this is a powerful scene, but the first and last scene with an old man remembering landing on the beach and then revealed that Ryan was the old man gets to me hard.
For me, the best part was at the exact moment They found him when he revealed himself. The second favorite part was the exchange between Tom Hanks and his Sergeant after Ryan said he wasn’t going anywhere. It was beautiful.
0:36 I was watching this from a distance and this scene here looks like a video game pov lol
GREAT FILM AND A GREAT SCENE. WHEN SAW THIS FILM IT BROUGHT TEATRS TO MY EYES.WE OWE THESE MEN AND THE PeOPLE THEY LEFT AT HOME A GREAT DEAL!!!!!
I always thought it was so weird how Tom Hanks played himself in this movie.
As Laurence Olivier said, "I always play myself, with the due respect to the character."
I remember in the final scene when Captain Miller died and say to Private Ryan "Look at us, look at what they make you give".
I remember watching old vets walk out opening night during the Omaha Beach scene.
Tom Hanks was a great captain. He really did a good job finding Matt Damon
Tom Sizemore brilliant. RIP
I can't get over how much he looks like the old man in the beginning. Love this movie.
i didnt know Tom Hanks was actually in the war. I always thought he acted, but no, he really did find Pvt. Ryan. That's not Matt Damon. That's Pvt. Ryan. Found by Tom Hanks.
What?
@@mud6866 keep up dude
What?
@@SpeedyMemes What?
@@croissantlover1 nvm I realized its the title
Watching this video reminds me of when I went into the ARMY, my brother had just come home from VIETNAM and my father thought that the ARMY would do the same with me but I told him that I was ready and that I had all the training the ARMY had given me and that I am an AMERICAN and I will do the right thing, my father was a Medic in the war, my 2 brothers were in the MARIINE,and my brother was in the ARMY. I remember those days and I tell people, ONCE VET,ALWAYS VET,never forget your service.
I love this movie for THIS scene. Private Ryan loses his brothers in one moment, but wants to stay and fight. But the men sent to find him have already lost so much looking for him. Private Ryan is now a symbol of something for all of them. Ryan doesn't understand that until he's an old man standing at the headstones of Hanks and the other men. His life that he lived was repayment for their sacrifice. SO F'ING GOOD!
Saved Jason Bourne ,allowing him to act in the Bourne series movies🥰🥰🥰
When he said his friends were the only brothers he has left we can safely concluded that it means let us all protect that fuckin bridge till reinforcement arrives
One of the best (or the best....) war movie ever.
"Tell me I'm a good man." ❤
If I were Ryan I woulda been like “oh ya lost 2 did ya? I lost almost everyone. See you next Tuesday.”
He lost them in combat, the others lost them searching for him, different stories.
So would I but I would have said “Many died in this war and I wish I could bring them back!” I would admit my real emotions over the war and it took me years to tell my mother that the war has let me down deeply in lockdown but 1 year later, the war decided to redeem itself and it apologised to me for letting me down; we’ve never rowed before until then
He disobeyed a direct order from a captain.
He doesn't "get" to go home. He's been ordered home. That's where he can best serve his country.
a dumb order is a dumb order. Can’t blame the man for having a sense of honor
Wow amazing movie
Forest gump in another universe
Apparently forrest gump was in two wars world War 2 and the vietnam war
Nothing beats the scene in Hood Will Hunting where he battles in court against the lawyer trying to put him in jail
“Ibid your honor a souls right to breathe”
then quotes a case from 1789.
hahahaha
You have to admire James here. He's being ordered to go home because he lost his brothers in a relatively short amount of time and the Chief of Staff doesn't want his mother to get another folded American flag. But James not only has concern for the 2 who were killed trying to find him but for his unit as well. They all have mothers too. He's no better than them the Chief of Staff be damned. Even at the end when he is an old man at Capt. Miller's grave he can't contain his grief and asks his wife if he was a good man, a man deserving of the chance he got and the sacrifices made on his behalf. Just an overall powerful movie and I don't care what anyone says, Steven Spielberg is the greatest director Hollywood has ever known.
Glad to hear Tom Hanks has found his private.
Love how he looks at the Italian guy to know how to pronounce the other name lol
Saving Ryan’s privates a mission Tom hanks never anticipated
My favorite part is when matt wants to stay and Tom tells him to think of his mother receiving 4 folded flags.
Forrest Gump meeting Agent Bourne ??
0:34 looked like we are about to start controlling Tom Hanks like a video game
My favorite part was when Tom Hanks said “We saved private Ryan!”
I like the subdued black rankinsignia worn by Pt. Ryan on his left sleeve under the Division patch !. Especially they were introduced first in the Vietnamwar 1968 ! A visitor from the future ???
In the Philippines, they made a spoof movie called “Saving Ryan’s private”
True brothers. Know true brothers. Words don’t mean a thing.
Lmao talking to a captain as a private… hilarious
Max Martini = Number one best actor. Absolute legend.
Tom Hanks finally finds Private Ryan 🤣🤣🤣
I haven't seen the movie again in a few years, so I forgot why the squad tried to leave and return elsewhere instead of holding the bridge with Ryan to make sure he doesn't die. If they had just stayed, then the rest of the squad would likely be alive.
In reality, the rest of his outfit would have made him go. They loved each other so much in a crappy situation, that even one mans exodus would have been a godsend to the rest. That's just the way those of us, who practiced the martial way of life, Are. If one man survives, we all would.
Thank god I never thought they'd find him after telling that poor chap (the wrong ryan) about his brothers. Only took 3 hours of movie to locate the wee blighter
Tom Hanks does some great acting in this scene.
He has tried ordering him, appealing to his emotions, and everything else he can think of. But when Ryan refuses to leave, he just nods his head. At that moment he is convinced that Ryan is a man that is worth saving. Up until then, he hasn't believed in the mission, but that one nod changes everything.
carpazo died because he was an idiot trying to take the child along. wade died because miller was an idiot jeopardising their ordered mission to find ryan to play soldier and "win the war" instead of going around the german outpost.
i don't get why upham had to carry the ammunition during the final battle. just leave it with the guys with the big machine guns.
Like the 101st Airborne uniforms. They still hold up to 21st century standards.
This was such an intense seen, when they finally found Saving Private Ryan.
His name is just Private Ryan
The same thing happened to Mark Pilkington, Karl's brother, only his mother send a letter to the sergeant calling him "chuck". I think it worked - he was sent home.
The basis of this story I find troubling, personally. Every mother in America didn't want their private Ryan, their son, to get killed in the war. It's kind of like the General saying that killing three of the four brothers is OK, as long as the fourth doesn't get killed. It makes no sense to me. But then, war makes no sense anyway. The only person who needed to get killed during the whole damned thing was Hitler, as the sniper so rightly observed.
Yeah, the story is also very problematic as far as realism goes. It makes no sense in a lot of ways.
No, the death of three brothers is not ok, and the movie didn't say that. There's a reason the military does their best to separate family when they serve at the same time. It's so a mother doesn't have to lose an entire family in one battle. The Chief of Staff decided that one family suffered more than enough, and they were going to do everything in their power to make sure they didn't suffer more loss. Yes, it's very improbable (not impossible) that three brothers would all die around the same time in three separate locations, and that three letters would have to be delivered at the same time informing the family of their deaths, but that's the only part that is Hollywood. The higher ups would have tried to make sure the last brother got sent home before he died too, and if they found out he and his squad was missing, they'd want to know what happened to them, too. They took some men from a unit that could spare them, not knowing how bad Pvt Ryan's situation really was. Plausible enough for a movie.
@@shawnheidingsfelder8179 Plausible for movie, I guess so, but observe, any mother who lost her only son child in the war lost her whole family. And also, did the two soldiers who got killed trying to find Ryan, what about their mothers? Anyway. I hear ya.
Note that this story was inspired by real history. Sergeant Frederick Niland was shipped home in 1944 after his three brothers were reportedly killed (one brother was later found alive). This was due to the U.S. War Dept.'s "Sole-Survivor Policy," instituted after the five Sullivan brothers, all serving aboard the same naval cruiser, perished when the cruiser was sunk in1942.
@@danieldickson8591 Yes, he was shipped home. His superior officer got a call, and he sent him to the nearest base of operations, from where he was shipped to England, and then home. They didn't send a squad of veteran soldiers to locate and retrieve him, that was the problematic part of the story, and completely nonsensical.
saving private ryan has the most moving script,..
Good movie for sure
Yep Really Wana Extended Uncut Version
RIP Tom Sizemore.
"the only brothers I have left, and there was no way I was going to desert them" - After hearing that, and at that very moment, Tom Hanks realized he'd have to make a TV series about some paratroopers dropping over Normandie.
Tom Hanks finally finds Matt Damon. 🤣
About time Tom
Imagine going through all that and it's fucking Matt Damon.