The Final Attack (Full) | Zulu | HD 60fps
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2022
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Zulu (1964) - The Defence of Rorke's Drift
Zulu Dawn (1979) - The Battle of Isandlwana - Фільми й анімація
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Now this is pretty much an average Day in London lol
Muybuena
Pelickla los Zulues y el ejercito britanico.
Zulu a brilliant film I love the song Men of Harlech a rousing song I remember going to the cinema with my mother in 1965 to see this film I was 12 years old now I'm 69 this film is fantastic brilliant I love it I still watch it every now and then it's the film that got Michael Caine started on his long career sadly Stanley Baxter is no longer with us I believe he found the battle Rokes Drift in history books and brought it to the big screen a great and a great cast
the french rugby waterloooooooooooooooooooooo ahahahahahhahhahihihihiihihihihi
Dos 5 mil quantos guerreiros zulus que tinham lanças e escudos de couro morreram para derrotar 150 soldados britânicos que tinham canhões e rifles
Almost 60 years old and still stands the test of time, magnificent film.
Likely to be banned mate just a matter of time.
@@bertiewooster3326 i don't think so, this movie shows both sides with respect (at least from my perspective)
@@GeetMonke Sorry it will be banned as it shows superior colonial rule over natives.
@@bertiewooster3326 you are so optimist!
@@bertiewooster3326 Which was historical fact here! At least based on weapons and firepower
No other film will ever show the sheer devastating effect of volley firing as it does in Zulu,just an absolute masterpiece of film making.
its hiliarious how many people don't comprehend why single shot firearms dominated for five hundred years and singled the end of bow and arrow. plus people don't understand why a number of guns had volley sights with a range of 3000 yds that you fired at an arc to hit an area with your bullets falling like rain drops. several hundred to thousands of troops doing it was like hitting an area with an artillery barrage
Now imagine repeating fire arms. At Gettysburg Buford's brigade of dismounted cavalry armed with repeating carbines held up an entire corp until reinforcements arrived and were putting out so much fire that A.P. Hill thought his men were going against at least a division.
@@thomasb1889 Look up a guy named Solomon in ww2 medic who singlehandedly held off an entire japanese unit with a tripod machine gun so they could evacuate the wounded. Found him dead with hundreds of enemy bodies around him
I've seen it demonstrated in real life (with blanks, of course). And yes, it's scary. Fire at will is also scary, if done right; it's like a steady hail.
@@sillypuppy5940 This is really only true with the right leaders which they had there. With the right leadership at Isandlwana that could have also been a great victory with Rorke's Drift being just one more minor victory in the long history of Great Britain. Unfortunately supply sergeants would only give ammo to their own unit forcing those from other units to go off searching for their own supply where at this battle everything was fair game in the defense to the point that a supply depot meant for a division only had 900 rounds left at the end.
I has a Minnesotan would love to see a movie or series that followed the First Minnesota through the American Civil War. At First Bull Run them and Ricketts Battery were the only Union units to leave the battle field in good order. I can only imagine the Confederate officers going who the hell is that unit? The Confederates met them many times in the following two years but it was at Gettysburg that the South really found out what they were made of including the only Confederate battle flag taken in battle, the 28th Virginia's which Minnesota refuses to return because it was taken with blood and not taken in surrender as every other Confederate battle flag was taken.
I really like how once it’s over the British don’t celebrate or cheer.... instead they look horrified, traumatized and sick to their stomachs. I’ve always appreciated how the film portrayed both sides as regular people, one fighting for their homes and the other just trying to survive.... there are no ‘villains’. It’s even cooler they got real zulus to portray their ancestors
It was much the same during WW2 with many RAF bomber crews, after firebombing German cities knowing they deliberately were killing civilians. The policy of area bombing became *very* controversial. It was increasingly difficult to hit an individual factory, or similar target in an unfamiliar city at night, so the decision was taken to attempt to kill those who worked in the factory or whatever the target was, by hitting the surrounding area. Many airmen suffered from the certainty of knowing they were responsible for the deaths of ordinary people......
Yeah right. The british weyre totally the villains. They conquered the Lands and fought the Zulu down and enslaved them.
@@AntonioHench The Zulu’s we’re an imperialist force and the British had outlawed slavery in the early 19th century 🤣
@@AntonioHench okay so first I didn’t say there are no “bad guys” at all, obviously the British government can be viewed as the aggressor and bad guy, what I said is the film doesn’t portray the men on the ground, on either side as villains. Secondly if I’m not mistaken the land over which this battle is fought is not Zulu land and so the Zulu’s are actually the invaders. Thirdly the British Empire outlawed the slave trade in 1839 and this war happens in the 1870s so no, the Zulus are not enslaved. Real history is way more complicated than ‘good guys vs bad guys’. The Zulus also had an empire and they got that empire via aggressive territorial expansion.
That’s why i love this film
This scene is truly brilliant and so, SO far ahead of its time in that it didn't portray the Zulu as savages or barbarians and didn't try to push a narrative in one direction or the other. On the contrary, the filmmakers took great pains to cast genuine indigenous people and sing real Zulu chants and portray them as honorable and capable warriors fighting for their homeland while their equally brave (mostly Welsh) enemies ironically sing a song about resisting Anglo-Saxon imperialism. Truly just a great glimpse into a monumental historical clash between two armies made of brave men.
Thanks for pointing out the irony! I hadn't noticed it in 40 years of watching the film
I just learned about that Welsh song recently. Ironic that they used it to raise their spirits, given its theme.
Correction! Most were English,it was sir Stanley Backer who was Welsh that created the myth,also the Zulu's using spear's only, they had rifles which they had captured from the British,and also bought from the Boer's by trade.
@ Bob Snow. But they were savages Bob, with nothing in their brain but, 'KILL", what else? Bob. New Zealand Army Infantry Veteran Combat Soldier. 82.
@John Campbell I heard the Zulus there didn't capture weapons from the British, it was another force, tho they did have rifles
To be honest, the banging on the shields that Zulus used is quite terrifying. It must have been scary as hell seeing and hearing it in real life with hundreds or thousands of Zulus doing it at once.
even if you had a gun, that shit was still terrifying. imagine the horn that the diff tribal confederations used when ambushing the romans in germany/gaul
@@jakub6978 YES that's the Carnyx! imagine hearing that when you have no frame of reference for where it comes from, definitely something terrifying.
appreciate it!
To instill fear into the enemy. Im off!
Why did you come to their land? Sticks against guns. Shame on England!!!
@@pocoloco8586 How'd you come to that stupid conclusion?
I love how the Zulu's singing becomes much more agressive, when they hear the British sing back and know they've not broken
Invented for this film, but yes, very dramatic. Almost like Welsh propaganda. ;-)
I'm not sure if the 'haka' bit is actually in reaction to the British singing, or just part of the same ritual.
@@markkoetsier6475 that’s New Zealand natives not zulus
@@markkoetsier6475 Also, it could just be because, y'know, they're about to charge. It might not be a reaction to anything.
Yes - Welsh fiction of course.
Imagine being the British and being in a small group of 100 men or so and seeing thousands of Zulus chanting and banging their shields together, terrifying
In the hospital and the store, lads were put in rooms to fire from windows... some of these rooms only had doors that opened onto the outside - the direction from the Zulu attack. Terrifying.
That's when Men are in their element. I will never experience anything close to this, but given that my identity is concealed I will admit I was involved in Football Violence back in the day, and travelling to a rival clubs town/City when they were in their thousands and we were only a few dozen, or at MOST a couple of hundred if we were lucky... we were facing almost a certain mass beating and hospitalising... but despite the fear (and believe me there was plenty of that) there was excitement because we absolutely wanted to be there for the thrill and the story to tell if we made it out in one piece... and again this is NOTHING compared to what these men went through. Men love a fight where no-one gives us a chance, it's what makes us men...
Love it how Chard looks around and sees how his men are knackered and feel all is lost, so he gets them to sing about their ancestors to raise their morale and give them 'hwyl'- fighting spirit. 'Zulu' stands the test of time and is still a great movie 50+ years after it was made.
The singing scenes are fictional.
@@roberthudson1959 - the singing was added for entertainment value, but i think its a nice touch. It's a movie, not a documentary after all.
@@gregabidwalapgwilymgoch956 Movie? That was Real. HAPPENED! And what is "Entertainment" about Killing natives who fight with stones and spears to Defend their Homeland? The "Greatness" of the British Empire was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade, to the Assassination of Gov't Leaders and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. Proud? Of WHAT? The English have provoked with total impunity, 9 Genocides and 12 Massacres in India, Burma, China, Malaysia, Australia, the Middle East, Africa and America. What's so "Proud" about being a nation of Looters and Criminals?
Didn’t happen in the real battle
Just that his men weren't Welsh and didn't sing. Just another imperialist myth.
What makes the scene so poignant, is that instead of the whooping and cheering you might get in an American movie, the British soldiers seem almost traumatised by what they had just done - just silent acceptance that they had survived - movie direction at its finest. It's a cruel world.
You get that after the first battle. They then realize after the second what they are up against. Then you get this. It really is masterful directing and acting.
@@Rolley189 yeah it's one of the movies, even if it would be cool to have some modern effects, everything else is pretty much perfect and I wouldn't want it any other way tbh. Another movie about the topic would be cool though
@@TeddyOG I agree. But, Hollywood being Hollywood, they would add some bs love story otherwise it will be perceived as a bunch of white dudes slaughtering minorities despite this taking place literally in Africa.
Discipline in the ranks and respect for your adversaries. Unfortunately lacking in many modern US military endeavours.
No, in fact, they were in disbelief that they had just survived that attack not noting what was next. Fortunately, it was to be the final attack by the Zulu.
The fallback into triple rank firing, is one of the coolest maneuvers in a war movie. And unlike modern movies, they don’t feel the need to spell out that some trick move happened, they just show you.
i loved wathing that is their a name for that.
@@georgestokes5116 Fire by Rank. It was a British tactic and this shows you how devastating it was, used right it was no different to machine gun fire, theres a reason Britain conquered the world.
@@ViDeOMaStErPaUl A foreshadowing of the BEF at Mons
@@ViDeOMaStErPaUl not british tactic, but mainly European tactic. Even some considered it was invented by a Japanese nobleman named Nobunaga Oda in 1575 (precise, in battle of Nagashino) or Prospero Colonna in Europe in 1522 (still doubtful), the English adopted it as early as 1579.
@@novadapurwadi
Your comment is full of apparent contradictions, which make it untrustworthy. If the Japanese invented this tactic in 1575, how come the English were using it in 1579, that's very quick for anything to catch on internationally in the C16th, and I don't believe it. Further, you claim that its not a English tactic, but a European one, so, the tactic was invented in Japan in 1575, spread immediately to Europe, and from there to England, all inside 4 years. I definitely don't believe that either. There was no Concorde around then, anymore than there is now......
The Zulus charged into a wall of hot flying lead, Brave warriors fought on both sides that day.
The portion of this clip when both sides are singing...prior to the ensuing carnage....is one of the best scenes in movie making history.
One of the truly remarkable characteristics of the movie is the humanizing of all the combatants. Zulus fighting off invaders, Brits doing their duty, right or wrong.
@@flagmichael However we learn that the Zulus only had that land because they had conquered and wiped out all the other tribes living there before them.
@@flagmichael The lands the Zulus were fighting in here, had never been Zulu land and was foreign land to them. I believe it is called Natal.
They were colonisers and invaders. Why else do you think they invented the weapons they had?
Except it didn't happen. Still, brilliantly done and certainly adds to a great film.
@@adamdorey4208 I think everybody realizes that.
That Zulu chant gives me chills. It’s as beautiful as it is powerful!
But at the end, the British annihilated them. It shows how to win takes more than singing songs. Wake up
Yup, the Brits have modern weapons, but those Zulu are still scary af
I believe that's the intent of the filmmaker. Show the Zulus as beautiful and cultured, and then minutes later show them butchered on the battlefield. That's why the film obscures the enemy casualties until the cease fire is given, because the director wanted to mask the horror until the final reveal of the bodies carpeting the space. It's also why the Brits aren't cheering when they've won.
When they yell Usul...it means death supposedly
@@darkhighwayman1757 they are yelling usuthu! It is the name of king Cetewayos original faction.
Thannks for that.
Like most others here, I saw Zulu when I was 15 I think.
Now I'm 72.
That was one of the best battle scenes ever made.
Front rank Fire
Sceond rank Fire
I first saw it when on Australian Amy training, in the remote outback, as a lad.
@@MichaelKingsfordGrayAre u still alive
Same age as me when it came out. I just love this movie never tire of watching it
Saw it as a matinee late 1960's. One of the best "war" films of them all.
I love how well coordinated the British were. Firing in ranks so someone was firing at all times while the others reloaded, very efficient.
Incredible film. You can feel the fear portrayed by the British actors' faces, and the terror evoked by the war chant.
Fear on British faces with firearms who have invaded foreign lands and are wreaking death and terror. Don't make me laugh.
Must be actors
They are welsh
@@Dinosaurs-Nutshell Welsh are British and there were kore English soldiers in this battle than Welsh. It's a myth that is was a Welsh regiment.
These remastered scenes in 4K and 60 FPS are a magnificent contribution to preserving this and other masterpieces of cinematic and historical importance. What a great piece of loving restoration, for all of us to savor, yet again…and again.
60 fps is not needed for film. In a way it unnecessarily alters it, and the highest resolution you'll ever see is from a original chemical print. It's much higher than blueray
@@johnlocke9383 When an older movie is up-scaled to a much higher resolution the more frames (60fps) helps smooth the final product. (we understand it has mixed reviews) We will be uploading original 24fps 1080p film from the 2014 Blu-ray release of 'Zulu (1964)' so people have the best of both! Due to our authorization from Studiocanal Grupa BB media film & Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures this is how the footage must be processed. :)
The movie is worth saving for the historical aspect of excellence in film making. As for its importance in modern history, one must remember this is a dramatic presentation based on historical events. The roles and importance of some real life people were modified to make the movie more entertaining. If you read the history books you will see that certain roles were recharacterized or not even mentioned in the movie.
@@johnlocke9383 For those who might be interested in the upscale quality, the scene where Chard is with Owen and he casually looks toward the escarpment. (But before the binoculars) In lower resolutions you can see a dark horse vaguely moving across the green hill. Start bumping up the resolutions and replay the scene and watch that horse become clearer and clearer as the resolutions get more defined. In the old VHS or even 480p prints people had to be wondering what he was looking at until the binocs showed it enlarged. FWIW: I have gone horse riding in a valley next door to where this was filmed but still under the Cathedral. The horse trail was exactly like what Bromhead (Caine) was riding on when he arrived at the mission.
FUCK 60FPS, makes it look like TV. This clip isn't 60fps btw. Good thing 60fps isn't catching on.
Very clearly one of the greatest soundtracks and film ever made! As a child this film captivated me, and nearly 40 years later it still gives me chills.
This battle scene at Rorke's Drift and the scenes at Omaha Beach, during the opening of the film, 'Saving Private Ryan', are two of the most terrifying battle scenes in movie history.
I'd also add the lengthy trench warfare sequence in the 1930 version of All Quiet on the Western Front.
Not many things get to me Rorkes Drift did soldier blue did n I would agree saving private Ryan is savage there's many more brilliant films but these are my three
Also the battle of Little Big Horn, where Sitting Bull defeated General Custer.
If this was made today it would be full of computerised images this is a real film to be cherished with a all time great cast.❤
if made today they would ask about diversity no blacks in welsh no whites in Zulus and where are the pronouns !
@@chrissydidit811 Not only that, they would even distort the history behind the Battle of Rorke’s Drift the same way they did with the entire history of the Dahomey Tribe in “The Woman King”, where the Dahomey were portrayed as “anti-colonist”, where the ironic part is that they themselves are a nation that traded slaves with the Europeans.
If Zulu was made in 2022, then the entirety of the British will be defeated, and only one side will be biased, with the other being Demonized. Not only that, but the entire history of the Battle of Rorke’s Drift will be distorted to fit a woke narrative.
@@karljensen agree !
it wouldn't be made today. it'd be blasted as racism as white men killed black natives for no reason
They wouldn't dare to make the movie in today's setting. At this point they know how well received the woke-ification of history (or anything really) is and know they'd end up losing money cause they have been doing it for several years now and it's starting to hurt. They'd still do it out of spite.
One of the most rousing battle scenes ever put to film. An absolutely iconic eight minutes of war film history.
I have read that some of the Zulu actors in the film were actually descendants of me who fought (on the Zulu side obviously) in the original battle.
The irony is most of the soldiers there were not welsh, dioch
what on earth is "iconic" s james
@@davidmg1925 That's right. Don't forget it.
@@pauladams7341 They were Warwickshire lads.
My favourite movie. Period. This movie was shown to all intakes of National Service (including mine) in Australia to show what discipline can do in the face of overwhelming odds
Watched it when I was 12. Still gives me the chill seeing the entire tribe chanting and ready for battle. Hard to imagine what those soldiers feel on site, cut off from resources, and ready to be face death.
And after Isandlwana too
When this film first came out I sat mesmerised throught the performance, never had I seen such close quarter realistic battles in a film
That's what trained soldiers with sensible commanders and discipline are!
You do realize this is not to be praised in anyway or form. The Brits invaded their land killing and stealing .... Zulus were defending their land....
@@3373_High_PinG cry more
@@3373_High_PinG If you don't know the story of Rorke's Drift or the historical time period it's okay to study up a bit before doing your virtue signaling.
@@3373_High_PinG The Brits weren't stealing anything. They were there at the behest of the local tribes, who were tired of being massacred so that a new bunch of Zulu males could get married. Which was why fifty of the combatants at Rorke's Drift were native troops. Hastily trained by the British Army. They fought as well as the Welshmen, with many of them being awarded medals.
@@3373_High_PinG you do realise that the Zulus enslaved all their neighbouring tribes & were harsh overlords, nah, thought not !
A family member of mine served and died at this battle my great uncle is the actor who starts singing they inspired me to sign up I she'd a tear every time I watch this
Ivor Emmanuel - he's Welsh in real life.
Gorffwys mewn hedd
The most interesting part of this is how ALL the zulu warriors in this movie are, in fact, ACTUAL Zulu warriors that the director convinced to help him do the movie
Didn’t need convincing they were ecstatic to be involved in their history
The picture quality on a HD screen is jaw-dropping. A fabulous film. Arguably one of the best ever made. Thanks for posting.
I have watched this movie a 100 times. And I never get tired of it.
Imagine you were at war in this time period and you had to reload that stuff with all those zulus there,I wouldn’t last long if it were me there
Watch it 10 million times and you'll be sick of it.
It's bad, very bad
il n'y a pas a dire, les chants africains sont magnifiques et majestueux.
4:22 Employees of Walmart Preparing for Black Friday Sale:
No comments and w8 likes? Lemme fix that
One of the greatest action movies ever.
Zulu version by John Barry Prendergast (1964)
Men of Harlech, stop your dreaming,
Can't you see their spearpoints gleaming?
See their warrior pennants streaming,
To this battle field!
Men of Harlech stand ye steady,
It can not be ever said ye
For the battle were not ready,
Welshmen never yield!
From the hills rebounding,
Let this war cry sounding,
Summon all at Cambria's call,
The mighty force surrounding!
Men of Harlech on to glory,
This will ever be your story,
Keep these burning words before ye,
Welshmen will not yield!
Ironically, the song was never sung at the battle. At the time, only about 10% of the Regiment were Welsh. At the time of the real battle, the Regiment were known as the 2nd/24th South Warwickshire (not in Wales). The Warwicshires become the South Wales Borders 2 years after the battle.
@@jeffthomas3707 yep. But that is the version used in movie. I wonder what Zulu guys telling in their War chants.
L
@@h.u.2462 1
@@jeffthomas3707 The Lyrics were only written in 1964, so none of them would have sung it in 1879.
I am 57 now and always looked forward to this film airing on TV as a youngster..... we can argue all day long about the accuracy of the film, but without doubt, it shows how well trained soldiers can defend themselves against impossible odds..... The VC's were in double figures for this action, I do believe. let us not forget that the incredible Zulu warriors inflicted one of the worst defeats on the British Empire just days before at Isandhlwana.
I do hope when it gets remade (we know it'll happen some day) that it's kept gritty and realistic. I'd also like to see a bit of it from the Zulu side too but not 50/50 split... Just part of the story concurrent, have Zulu characters if you will. I do worry in the current wokepocalypse though it would go the other way. The Zulus were brave no doubt but Rourkes Drift is very much about the men behind the sand bags.
Not "just days before," but THE SAME DAY !!
Always brings a smile to my face when they sing "Men of Harlech" since I grew up living a mile from there.
Classic film with some great performances. I love the end when Richard Burton is narrating and lists the men that won a Victoria Cross!
11 VCs the most for any battle in British military history🧐
...and first class tickets to hell
@@youtubecensorship5544 you forgot too that the Zulu's themselves were in a rampant campaign before this encounter destroying other tribes villages, they were a super power in their own way.
@@youtubecensorship5544 Were the Zulus conquers too or not? answer that, I think to different empires got face to face here.
@@youtubecensorship5544 Why are so afraid of knowing the truth? The Zulu Kingdom was also known as the Zulu Empire, not a big as big as the British empire, but they were an empire . en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zulu_Kingdom
WOW!!!!! The volley fire was lethal. I salute the brave Zulu warriors too. Because it takes tremendous courage to charge against powerful volleys.
Maybe it's just showing the bravery of men (on both sides)putting their lives on the line for meglamaniacs, some things never change🥺😳
British Military discipline won that day......staying cool and shooting straight.
No, guns won the day.
@@alexojideagu NOPE....DISCIPLINE WON THE DAY AND TRAINING.....BUH BYEEEEE
@@ajreyes9742 100% discipline and flawless training won't win *anybody* a battle without an edge in weaponry. I have little doubt the French knights had enormous discipline and the best training at Agincourt in 1415. Unfortunately the longbow used by the English archers resulted in a very bad day for the French knights.
Both the Germans and Japanese had military traditions which centered around discipline and order. Once they ran out of oil and other strategic metals they were doomed - discipline or not.
The Zulus had superb military discipline as well.
@@kungfucow547 The French at Agincourt were brave, but they had very little military discipline. Once the Hundred Years' War was finally over the French monarchy, specifically Charles VIII, took great pains to replace the feudal army used in that war with a force of professional soldiers who fought as true units rather than as a mass of individuals - the military historian Hans Delbruck regarded this as the moment that _cavalry_ replaced knights in European armies.
Amazing film. I know that US special forces used to watch this film before going on patrol in Afghanistan.
Like many people I'm certainly glad to have grown up in an era which made cinematic gems like this. Even though I have them on DVD I would go to the cinemas in my youth and watch these films multiple times because they looked so awesome on the huge screens they had back then. Films like Dr Zhivago, The Longest Day, The Ten Commandments, El Cid, 55 Days in Peking, Jason and The Argonauts, Fall of The Roman Empire to name but a few. The film making of today has sunk to it's lowest depths. The last film I saw at the cinemas was Stan and Ollie being a huge fan of theirs. I hope these films will not be locked up one day in a film archive and forgotten. I hope new generations will enjoy them just as much as we did.
They put on Casablanca in our local cinema a few years ago. That was a real treat.
I only watched zulu yesterday but still love these clips , the zulus singing really gets me
This shows how important reloading drills are.
General Herbert Kitchener during the Khartoum Campaign in Sudan Saud same thing.
Remember, this is a movie and we can not look at it as historical documentation anymore than Remember the Alamo or sink the Bismarck. Poetic lic. and time constraints to charge. Although it is a great introduction to history that we individual should follow up on.
@UA-cam Censorship and? The weak get beaten by the strong stop crying about it and accept the truth of the world.
@@youtubecensorship5544 It is the nature of man and gods. Poor job he lost family and health just because god and devil had a bet. You can see how we can make anything simplistic. If you want to run arround in a loin cloth go ahead. For me, give me car and club sandwiches. When was last time you slept outside in the elements. Grew up in Sonora desert, NOOO thank you. had to pull bed away from wall each nit because centipedes would crawl down walls and scorpions. cookie sheet with embers to keep us all warm at night. Its sounds fun my friend but it is not. I am grateful for all that we have. I can go on.. The time spent in libraries and floor full of paper from type writers haha. College was tougher not to long ago. There is a progression to civilization, not saying it is perfect by a long shot. but we can fight together to make it better. Small things like, do not throw your trash out of your car into parking lot when you think nobody is watching. Stores, don't sell watermelon when you know it is bad and gamble its not worth it to the buy to bring it back. The small stuff makes a diffrence . Don[t get all up tight about what somebodies ancesters did 500 years ago unless they are still doing it today. yeah.. slavery in middle east and same sex slaves in usa and other western countries.
@UA-cam Censorship So they are not strong but they are smart, is that what you are implying?
Chard was a smart commander and he knew his military history
Unlike Chelmsford.
The real hero of Rorkes Drift was Dalton, who persuaded Chard and Bromhead to stay and fight instead of making a run for it.
He was a royal engineer , bit later they made all officers engineer trained still today , they are all blue hats
@UA-cam Censorship You're welcome to go back to living in mud huts if you like.
@UA-cam Censorship Your point about the romans goes completely against the point about the british.
Empires conquer, people suffer. But at the end of it, the formerly conquered tend to have become greatly advanced in technology. No use crying over events from hundreds of years ago.
Looks like the streets of Chicago on summer night…
haha
That was quite a battle.
British soldiers held their ground , well disciplined and good with rifles against Zulu tribes .
Amazing 🤩!
Zulus had rifles as well
I got into this film by my late mum. It’s so moving I watch it in tears 😢
It was my late Father's favourite film ever made and the film moves me to tears each time I see it. I remember so vividly my Father being so captivated by the scenery, craftsmanship of the props, everything. He was so complimentary to this film and I can see why it was his favourite film. So beautifully made to this day and this restoration is incredible.
@@mikeshirleyforevermy old mum saw it at the cinema, she said the zulu chanting scared her
I have seen this movie several times and still seeing it again and not bored of repeating it !
I agree with a previous comment. The British do look shocked at what they have done. Especially Bromhead (caine). He actually looks disgusted and ashamed as he later stated to Chard. In Hollywood it would be cheers and high five in a movie like this after the battle. This is a real classic !
Most of the real life soldiers were traumatised after.
They are human and Hollywood has forgotten what it means to be human.
Absolutely
Lots of Courageous men on both sides....
THIS WAS SUCH A GREAT MOVIE...
Shows the devastating effects of disciplined volley fire.
Shows how to deal with a plague of zombies
@user-be6zk1sj4y ever since I saw this as a kid, I had that exact Idea.
@@Chris-ty7fw But one day you'll run out of bullets... Or food... and you can't eat your bullets...
I actually remember seeing this movie in the theater as a child. I just remember the relentless attack. They seemed to never stop coming. There is also supposedly a scene where one of the warriors is wearing a wrist watch, and a jet plane can be seen streaking across the sky.
these are crimes. your crimes. which will remain on your conscience for centuries. And today you are trying to do the same thing, only in a cunning way, with the Russian people. God's punishment for your crimes cannot be avoided
There are also guns that are 34 years too modern. The #1 Mk 3 did not come out until 1913, this battle was in 1879. Look at the 7:30 ish point in the clip to see them, the guns with bolt handles and stocks split at the rear of the action are way way too modern.
@@user-ee9uk3ve6c A war that happened in 1871 is the crime of an individual born at least 80 years after it happened, and a war all the way in Eastern Europe is somehow his fault too? Of all the delusional bullshit...
@@user-ee9uk3ve6c I'd call it flavor
@@user-ee9uk3ve6c Sort of like the entire Russian expansion into East, right? Russia by historical rights should have zero territories beyond the Urals. All the territory east of the Urals was stolen and horrific crimes which still tarnish the Russian soul were committed and continue to be committed by the Russians - you use the people you illegitimately conquered as your cannon fodder in Ukraine so incompetent, weak, sissy Russian boys won't have to take the bullets.
The zulu chant sounds magnificent, change my mind
Won’t. It’s amazing.
I wouldn’t. It’s amazing.
One of my favorite things about this movie is that there's basically no plot. It's a very simple story told well and nothing more.
what an impressive movie this must have been in the days... because it still is
Awesome movie, I've been watching it since the 60s, must have seen it at least 20 times. I love the resolution in this copy!
I love ❤️ the battle of Britain,watched 7 times in one day,getting strange 🤔 looks from my dog 🐕 Sadly he's passed now but what a day,I pointed 👉 out to him about the door bell 🔔 on the house and that it wouldn't have been around then I got such a mad look of confusion 🤣🤣
One of the best films ever made. Rule Brittania!
The Zulu chanting/singing at the start of this clip is fantastic. So stirring. Spine-tingling. 'Men of Harlech' spoils it, to be honest.
Men of Harlech could never spoil anything. The Zulu chanting was a great blend I thought, showed the two completely different races of people and their approach to conflict.
That echo on the "cease fire", fantastic
Saw this movie when I was a kid and it is still great.
Wakanda really hit rock bottom after Black Panther dying and lost all their money in NFTs
😂😂😂
Black Panther was such a cool character back in the 70s. You know back when black people actually had something to complain about haha
Zulu: we will fight for our tribe and dignity!!
Brits: Pew pew pew pew
One off the best movies ever produced.👏👏👏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻
It’s a master piece. How did this not get an Oscar. The best thing about it is it’s not like a cheesy western where the Americans are the hero’s and it’s all about them defending the front and the natives don’t get a look in. In this the British and zulus are on par. The music the zulus sing is just as beautiful as the British song. The attention to detail in the film is what is missing in a lot of films these days. Just the one liners etc makes this film one of the greats.
It was unlikely to get an Oscar as none of this final scene was factual although it made the movie ending exciting. In real life the Zulus appeared briefly at first light and just wandered off.
@@trigger399 I don't understand what sticking to the facts has to do with getting Oscars. Do you really think the Oscar committeee thought, "Oh, in real life the Zulus..." and so decided the film didn't deserve an Oscar?
@@trigger399 it’s a film
Not a documentary
Cheesy? Come on, there's no need to bring Peter O'Toole into this.
I’m sorry, but the result of this battle, both in the texts of history and the screens of cinema, prove the English were far superior to the Zulus. At least in terms of warfare. You want to say there was a mutual respect, fine. But sugarcoating the reality is a bit ridiculous
One favorite line of many: "Well, they've got a very fine bass section mind, but no top tenors,
that's for sure."
One of the Greatest in cinematic history…..😮😮😮
Я смотрел про зулусов два фильма, " Зулусский рассвет"и "Зулусы". Оба фильма классные! Хоть и сняты, один в 1960- е годы, а другой в 1970-е! РЕСПЕКТ!
You can say what you like about the British but the discipline of the average fighting man was magnificent.
Napoleon himself commented on the refusal of the British soldier to run away.
@@mrfreeman2911 like waterloo
the british win all the time
@@gusgus-yp6qh yes
@@mrfreeman2911 As Marshall Jean-de-Dieu Soult once said: "These men do not know when they're beaten." 💯💪
600 cavalry rode head on into the Russian cannons because of a tactical error. They didn't break rank and suffered terrible casualties. The Russians thought they had been drinking
The Charge of the Light Brigade
Balaclava
October 1854
I still cannot listen to, or hear, or play, Men of
Harlech, without tears forming in my eyes.
Every single time.
This scene can be summarized with one word: Respect. Love thyne enemy
Best anti war film ever
You get the we’re all going to die feel
Anti-war films are cool,as long as you are not the one being attacked .
I’m 39. I have loved this masterpiece for around 35 yrs since I first watched it with my dad. 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
You first watched it at the age of 4?
Yes. It was on tv in the afternoon round about Christmas.
Same for me I'm 43 and remember watching this several times with my old man as a kid, now he's gone I have a strong emotional connection to this film
I'm 30....saw it as early as 7 haha
Used to be on every new years eve first seen it when i was about 8 9 or 10
Back then my grandpa told me my grandfather said he fought in the zulu wars and i was surprise by that
David Kernan who played Private Hitch sadly died in December last year,there's not many of the original cast left now ...
The "thin red line" at it's finest...
I love watching this movie....I could watch it weekly...
Those Zulus singing before the battle, Death's got a beautiful singing voice.
Zulu - great warriors! Glory to their courage!
One of the greatest films ever.....still my favourite. Oh for a 'gatling' gun eh? Zulus Sir, farsands of 'em!! Brilliant.
Lord Chelmsford had the opportunity to bring Gatling guns along with his expedition but left them behind because he felt they would only slow the column down.
@@brucetucker4847 Same mistake general Custer made against the Sioux.
Gatling guns were troublesome weapons. They were difficult to transport, and had a very narrow field of fire. They were more like cannons that fired rifle bullets rapidly than modern machine guns.
Actually, at the final Battle of Ulundi on July 4th, 1879, the British deployed two Gatling guns for the first time against an enemy when their troops formed into a huge square.
With all the singing, its battle of the bands.
Can never remake this. In my opinion one of the best films of all time.
SOLDADOS INGLESES E GUERREIROS ZULUS!!
VERDADEIROS HOMENS COM HONRA, FORÇA, E MASCULINIDADE!!
HOMENS DE VERDADE
Well said freind and very true 🇬🇧
ESTOY DE ACUERDE CONTIGO 💯%
👍🏼
7:05 even the echo of the shots fired, obeys the 'cease firing' command 😄
What an Absolute Classic Film.
I won't Comment about it's Realism, Attention too Detail, or about British Military Tactics, Rifle's, or such. And I will be even more Prudent, & quiet 🤐🤫 about The Zulus as I really have No Knowledge of Either One's Forces, at that Time. But Again I really Enjoyed this Film. Thank You for the Reminder 😚🎗️.
180 men against 10,000 Zulus. 9 Victoria Medals awarded. Unreal.
You got it in 0ne X's 9. I learnt about said battle decades ago in primary school history 🤔😁
The best war movie ever ! The Zulu war chants are terrifying and beautiful !
I really like this film because while *some people*🙂 will try to make this out to be a film meant to glorify a race of people, I think the rest of us understand it’s messaging on how truly cruel and animalistic war is. Rather than cheering and whooping, a grim silence is all that remains after the smoke and gunfire. I really appreciate how the directors showed the regret and pain that comes when a human takes the life of another human, it’s a great anti war film and a great silencer for war enthusiasts. All war does is traumatize people and families, doesn’t matter if you win or lose.
Do you think I could stand this Slaughter house more than once
It was truly ahead of its time. Did justice in its portrayal of the Zulu. To the point that it was banned by the apartheid government in South Africa and praised by Zulu chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi.
It would've mattered if the Nazis and Communists won. And if China does.
That's a load of shit. It ABSOLUTELY matters whether you win or lose. Are you retarded?
@@liabetmiranda9961 communists did win
This is a masterpiece
WATCHED THIS FILM OVER & OVER. NEVER GET SICK OF IT. THE SINGING IS AWESOME !!!!!
Masterpiece.I was lucky to get Stanley Bakers autograph in 1971.Nice man.
Excellent military engineering. Created a nice kill zone.
Art of War!
Those poor Zulus. Piles and piles of them all dead.
@@reynaldoflores4522 Tbf they piled British bodies up before this in Isandlwana
@@Cplcash87 and still lost
@@MicahNstuff Not in that battle.
Rourke's Drift 200 British troops Vs 4000 Zulu warriors.
350 Zulu Dead and only.17 British dead.
There were about 500 Zulu wounded and taken out of the battle. With so few British defenders there simply was not enough guns to suppress the entire perimeter of the camp so hand to hand combat was inevitable. Each British trooper had to kill/Injure several Zulu alone with a fixed bayonet.
I'm no historian but I do remember watching this in history class.
If I remember my history lessons of this event, of the 17 dead British, one of the 17 that was killed by a fellow Brit. A British soldier had killed a fellow British soldier for trying to run away and talk other soldiers to escape with him
@@jasondierbeck4392Don't recall anything about deserters but it doesn't surprise me. They had to basically wait to die. No doubt that the officers had to set examples.
If I recall my history, this was part of the main zulu force that just over ran the Brits(Zulu Dawn?). The Zulus depicted here were exhausted and dehydrated from their prior battle and march to the drift. Speculation was that if they'd been up to their full fighting strength this would've been another massacre.
@@AtomHeartMother68 They didn't fight in the battle at Ishandlwana, they was held in reserve and hence saw no action
But the Zulus are fighting for their land, for their people, and the British came to make money on their land, selling them into slavery and forcing them to work on plantations
Went to see this with my brother in the 60s at the Chingford Odeon. It was on for 7 days and we went every day! Greatest film ever made.
The respect that I found in this movie was great. I love movies that show both sides as they are. This was one of them. 🙏🏽
This was one of best movies I saw. I have seen it numerous times!!!
I remember seeing this movie for the first time as a child. I distinctly remember that it didn't portray one side better than the other.
Kudos to the creators of this film for it's time. All soldiers have honor. All soldiers deserve honor.
I'm going to disagree with that purely because of the amount of horrific things soldiers have done to enemy populations over time. It proves that not all soldiers have honour or deserve honour.
@@jamesleon4883 the moviee......
Респект неграм , они защищают свою Родину от оккупантов! Захватчикам - убийцам проклятие! Всем Мира !
Warriors deserve honour.
Stanley Baker actually took the script and scene drawings to the Zulu King to get his blessing (If I remember right, he was Oxford educated) the King was so impressed he volunteered his own warriors to take part in the film and helped out with more facts about how zulus did this or that
Wakanda forever meets modern rifles.
One of the greatest films ever if not the greatest
this movie really caught my attention when i saw it at the local drive in and i still watch it till today