I love how when he reaches the top of the sub he spins around and sweeps back his hair, wondering what the hell he's gonna do from there! Sums the character up perfectly. He acts before he thinks, but somehow he always pulls through, against all the odds. Legendary!
Well said and great observation. That’s exactly what I get out of this scene too. It’s like he finally managed to get aboard but now realizes “like okay now what” lol
Along with the themes for JAWS, STAR WARS, Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, and of course, Superman (1978), John Williams' main theme for Raiders Of The Lost Ark (including the end credits, which combined it with Marion's Theme at Steven Spielberg's suggestion) is EPIC, and remains the music for generations of movie fans.
@@BFNgaming2024 Story-wise it is the same hat, that Indy gets from Fedora (Guy's name) in "The Last Crusade", but throughout the series you can see minor differences between hats appearing in each movie. The easiest to spot, and the most weird difference is colour changing in some scenes. (Indy's iconic hat is light brown, but in certain moments in "Raiders" (and little bit in "Crusade") you can see how Indy wears its grey variation.
@@indyfan7799 The gray fedora isn't supposed to be the same hat. It appears only in Raiders, and only in two scenes: when Indy is on the Pan Am Clipper, and when Indy is in Washington at the end of the film. It is exactly the same as the brown fedora except for the color and the fact that it isn't distressed. The implication seems to be that Indy owns multiple fedoras of the same type, but he doesn't wear his beat-up adventure fedoras when he's conducting respectable business. This was before Last Crusade established that his adventure fedora is in fact the exact same one in all the films, and that it has a special history.
The music is somewhat different from the original, but I love it. This scene really shows what an über-hero Indiana Jones is. Noone to match him. Never gives up, not even when the enemy goes on a submarine trip!
glad i found this clip.i always thought it was just me loved this scene so much.the music and then the pirates cheering for him as he goes to save the day was just awesome.
Personally don't give a shit about the state of the country, but always love a movie getting an audience reaction. Really warms my heart knowing that even then, it changed people.
It is amazing to me how a few simple shots with no CGI, no over-the-top action, and a perfect use of the theme can bring such a great emotional response that I couldn't get in watching 100 modern movies.
This is the same sub used for Das Boot, but for some reason, removed the AA gun from the rear of the Sail. The crew from Das Boot went to film only to find the boat was missing from the dock. Petersen forgot to alert the crew about it, along with it's 1/6 scale counterpart( used in the scenes not showing Indy) being lent to Spielberg.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens I knew that. I just didn’t understand the logic for removing the Flak gun from the sail. Neither the shots in the film nor the extended deleted scenes show a need to have it removed.
@@ColdWarShot It could be that the flak gun hadn't been installed yet, or that it was taken down for some minor repairs or adjustments - I doubt it was Spielberg's crew who did it.
Gilmaris Spielberg’s crew were allowed to use the submarine for a day. The crew from Das boat left her at the dock, went home that night. Came back the next morning and the gun had been unbolted. Given it was a real flak gun, it would have required some effort. Spielberg couldn’t have removed it himself, that would have required crew from Bavarian Studios, which I’m sure did the actual removing of the gun. But there was no mechanical reason for removing it, so it had to be removed at Spielberg’s request. My question would be why? Maybe to make it easier for Harrison Ford to climb up the sail? When the filming. Was done it was reinstalled onto the sub.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens I think your’re looking at the 88mm Deck Gun on the forward part of the ship. I’m talking about the 20mm flack cannon that’s on the rear part of the sail (often called a conning tower). In all the exterior sub scenes you posted, the flak gun was present. In the Indiana Jones video, it’s completely absent.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens Here is a clear illustration of the Sail, and of the 20mm (2cm) AA gun on at the rear. Now compare the Indy sub to Das Boot again. uboat.net/technical/flak.htm
This scene is judt perfect. John Williams going TO TOWN on that theme, in a huge moment within the films context. Harrison Ford acting before thinking, as Indy often does. Just incredible.
So, apparently after reading a book on this movie, Indy tied himself to the subs snorkel (a device allowing the sub to intake air while submerged) with his whip. Actually unless I'm completely wrong, I believe there is a deleted scene on some bonus feature somewhere actually showing this but the film makers chose not to include it. ua-cam.com/video/J2OVR-mSZ1E/v-deo.html
if this movie was to be made today this scene would be really different.......they would show indy jumping into the water and swimming off to save marion, which in my opinion is why this scene works so well and you couple it with the music it is a very powerful scene thus making it epic in a very subtle way something i find to be lost in most of today's movies they try to overstate everything
The very first time I saw Raiders was opening night a the Park cinema on Dundas street in London Ontario. Dolby , Vistavision curved screen. -: Indy climbs on the sub and there was a scene of Indy holding onto the pariscope as the sub runs along submurged. I have never seen that scene in any other prints. Whats up with that?
i remember in the comic adaptation of the movie he lashed himself to the periscope with his whip, which made a little more sense that he could survive the ride. if they didn't dive!
actually there were production set photos that the scene might have been shot exactly that way. the original script played out the scene that way where Indiana used his whip to lash himself to the periscope while it was up. I've seen a few of the photos where they were working with a prop submarine. though they said no footage of the scene is actually confirmed as existing, just photos of the scene
WW2 submarines only submerged when there was a need for being covert. Its quite possible that the sub just sailed into the nazi base without diving once.
WW2 submarines made at least one trim dive per day. In practice, however, they would dive a lot more often, because when you're not _in_ a war, you train for it. You need to keep the men as sharp as possible, and prevent idleness at every turn. Besides which, in the very next shot (not included in this clip), we see and hear the captain giving the order to dive.
German Navy Underwaterboat, "U-26," was one of two Type IA ocean-going U-boats produced by the German Kriegsmarine. Built by AG Weser in the shipyards of the port city of Bremen, U-26 was commissioned on May 6, 1936. It experienced a short, but successful, combat career. It is credited for sinking eleven enemy ships. The U-26 became the first German submarine during World War II to enter the Mediterranean Sea.
There has been write ups about this online. It's actually pretty rare for that type of u boat to submerge, especially if it is trying to get somewhere quickly. Definirky lucky for indy, but surprisingly one of the more realistic parts of the movie oddly enough.
I don't know for you, but this boat scene reminds me one of the adventures of Tintin : "The Crab with Golden Claws". Actually, the complete movie seems to be inspired by Tintin.
What’s even more amazing, is that the Sub caught the right boat. Consider , Belloq and the Nazis were aboard that Sub. That means, they figured out Indy took a ship. Ordered up the Sub. The Sub came and picked them up. Then went looking for any random ships leaving Cairo. They caught up to it. Even tho Subs are slow. And picked the right ship. Super lucky. Then, they had a secret base all ready to take the ArK too. What if the Flying Wing had not been destroyed? I didn’t see any landing strips on that Island.
Belloq convinced Dietrich to make a detour _after_ the Ark was on the uboat. The original plan was for the plane to fly the Ark straight to Berlin. Belloq wanted to open the Ark first, before Hitler would get the chance. If anything, Indy's actions saved Hitler's life.
When I think of the reasons why I complain so much about modern movies in terms of not being as "practical" I think of scenes like this where even though it is only a brief part of the movie that is *actually* Harrison Ford walking on top of an *actual submarine* in the ocean, just to get this shot. If this was done today the submarine would be just be some flat plank in some massive stage with a green screen background, not only would it probably look terrible but you would feel absolutely none of the stakes.
Obviously a classic. I've seen it dozens of times, including opening weekend when I was a kid. But Raiders is an imperfect film precisely because of this moment. Seriously, what the fuck is he going to do? He's on the outside of a fucking Nazi submarine! Even Indy seems to be at a loss. There's nowhere for him to hide. The thing goes WAY the fuck under water for long periods of time. We never see how he actually makes the voyage. Sure, I know that in the comics adaptation he's shown lashing himself to the periscope with his whip, but he sure doesn't have the whip here. And even if he did, he'd drown in less than 90 seconds. Not worth dwelling on very long, but it still bugs me. Also, Marion is a total drunk.
that was in the original script, but they decided to cut it out of the movie. i think he might have been able to get into the sub somehow. knowing him..
So nobody noticed Indiana Jones sneak onto the submarine when it was submerging? Of the two or three hatches it had, nobody was monitoring them as the boat submerged? An open hatch could sink a submarine. Also, why did the submarine crew have rowboats and so many soldiers on board? Where would it have stored them?
It didn't submerge. It's a U-boat. There have been write ups about this paet of the movie and it was common for U boats from this time period to travel without submerging. Especially if they were trying to get some place quick. Indy just stayed up top for the entire ride until they got to the island and then jumped off.
"There are many flaws with the U-boat sequence. The class of boat is wrong - U-26 was a Type IA, but that shown is a Type VIIC (this is because the film reused the replica of U-96 from Das Boot (1981)). Neither the Type IA nor VIIC - nor any of the principal classes - would have been capable of carrying the Ark, due to limited storage space and access hatches that were too small. The Captain clearly orders the U-boat to dive ("Tauchen"); however, a lack of a constant air supply, much reduced speed and limited capacity for the electric motor batteries meant that U-boats only submerged for defense, attack or in heavy weather - none of these apply here. Nor did U-boats sound a 'diving' klaxon. A cut scene shows Indy hiding aboard the boat by clinging to the periscope. However, as explained the boat would not in reality have dived, and even when it did it would not have run at a sufficiently shallow 'periscope depth' the whole time. On the surface, at least four men would have been on watch at all times. Even if he could have remained hidden while the submarine remained above water he would have died from exposure. The trip would have taken many days to reach its target and he would have died of thirst long before then. Thus, however Indy tried to smuggle himself aboard the boat, he would have either been spotted or drowned." - Some guy on IMDb
I love this movie but this part always annoyed me...wtf did he do hang onto the submarine underwater all the way to that island? How the fuck can he hold his breath that long? Did he find a way in the sub?? How
An explanation that is often given to how Indie survived is with the argument that the U-boat never submerged. It’s more efficient for U-boats to run their Diesel engines above water rather than running off batteries once underwater. Given that the movie takes place during the 30s as well, it makes sense for them to be above water as there was no need to submerge as Germany was not yet at war. In my opinion this is a reasonable explanation to fill a plot hole and does have some truth to it. The first U-boats only submerged for short periods and battery power was still very new at this point in time though it has been like 20 years since they first entered service and when this movie takes place. They also served more as actual boats than submarines at least before the latter types came out during the war.
This scene is pure Indy: first does something awesome, then goes "Okay now I'm on the sub, now what?!"
"I'm making this up as I go".
sums up the character indeed
There was a deleted scene where Indy hung on to the periscope.
@@stewban007 And in comic book adaptation of "Raiders" he actually do this.
@@stewban007 by far the craziest thing Indy ever did, then: cruising the eastern mediterranean on top of a periscope...
This MIGHT be the most epic use of the Indy theme in the whole trilogy. Although it has its moments in Crusade and TOD too.
That was intentional.
John Williams loves building up the themes throughout the movie, only revealing the final sections when they're deserved.
Personally I think it’s use at the end of the last crusade when they ride off into the sunset is the best but that’s just me
You know, that there are two other Indiana Jones movies. Or so I'm told...
I love how when he reaches the top of the sub he spins around and sweeps back his hair, wondering what the hell he's gonna do from there! Sums the character up perfectly. He acts before he thinks, but somehow he always pulls through, against all the odds. Legendary!
That IS the essence of Indy! A thinking man who acts before he thinks!
Now, where is his hat?
Well said and great observation. That’s exactly what I get out of this scene too. It’s like he finally managed to get aboard but now realizes “like okay now what” lol
It’s a good philosophy for life. Stop overthinking just do it. You get a lot of stuff done that way.
John Williams made climbing and walking on a submarine one of the greatest movie scenes of all time.
The long swim, climbing onto the sub, the cheers, the salute, the music score, this may be the most heroic scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark.
John Williams Doing What He Does Best...
Along with the themes for JAWS, STAR WARS, Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, and of course, Superman (1978), John Williams' main theme for Raiders Of The Lost Ark (including the end credits, which combined it with Marion's Theme at Steven Spielberg's suggestion) is EPIC, and remains the music for generations of movie fans.
Steven Spielberg Doing What He Does Best…
How true
Good thing the Pirates were nice enough to mail Indie's hat back to him.
I'd imagine he had more than one.
I feel like it's implied to be the same hat throughout the films
@@BFNgaming2024 Story-wise it is the same hat, that Indy gets from Fedora (Guy's name) in "The Last Crusade", but throughout the series you can see minor differences between hats appearing in each movie. The easiest to spot, and the most weird difference is colour changing in some scenes. (Indy's iconic hat is light brown, but in certain moments in "Raiders" (and little bit in "Crusade") you can see how Indy wears its grey variation.
@@indyfan7799 The gray fedora isn't supposed to be the same hat. It appears only in Raiders, and only in two scenes: when Indy is on the Pan Am Clipper, and when Indy is in Washington at the end of the film. It is exactly the same as the brown fedora except for the color and the fact that it isn't distressed.
The implication seems to be that Indy owns multiple fedoras of the same type, but he doesn't wear his beat-up adventure fedoras when he's conducting respectable business. This was before Last Crusade established that his adventure fedora is in fact the exact same one in all the films, and that it has a special history.
@@BFNgaming2024 yep, according to Indiana Jones and the Army of the Dead, it's the same hat
When I was a kid, I cheered for him just like the sailors. I still cheer for him to this day!
He’s my favorite action hero ever. Hope you enjoy the new movie.
@@maxfrankow1238I did.
One of the best scenes in the whole series. Go get 'em Indy!
“Give ‘em hell Indiana Jones!!”
The music is somewhat different from the original, but I love it. This scene really shows what an über-hero Indiana Jones is. Noone to match him. Never gives up, not even when the enemy goes on a submarine trip!
Give ‘em hell Indiana Jones!!!
John Williams will never fucking dissapoint. Cant wait for indiana jones 5 to hear his legendary music again
Did he disappoint this time?
@@Patrickmee123 nope,not even close
From future : that movie is pure trash.
@@Shubham-qm3zu i,can't talk about the film but complete score is a great joy
@@bestgun3095 yes, score is good but it would've have been great if they could have modernised it a bit.
glad i found this clip.i always thought it was just me loved this scene so much.the music and then the pirates cheering for him as he goes to save the day was just awesome.
I want this music to play every time I walk in a room
first, become someone special...
John Doe true
@@JohnDoe_1237 why respond to a 3 year old comment?
People stood up and cheered in theatres in 1981. It was a much better country then.
Sounds like a dream compared to today
Yes it was! Now, it's all woke and total chaos!
Y'all are my kind of people ❤️🤍💙
Personally don't give a shit about the state of the country, but always love a movie getting an audience reaction. Really warms my heart knowing that even then, it changed people.
So completely absurd and unbelievable. And so completely amazing and triumphant. John Williams gets most of the credit here.
Ye I saw it in cinema last night i was thinking this is like a comedy scene.
This is the best use of the main theme in any scene from the entire trilogy! I just watched it again and my arm hairs stood on end😂😂
It is amazing to me how a few simple shots with no CGI, no over-the-top action, and a perfect use of the theme can bring such a great emotional response that I couldn't get in watching 100 modern movies.
That man doesn’t know when to give up but this is honestly the most American thing ever and I love it.
A Classic scene. Indiana Jones is one hell of character.
I love this scene soooo much lol I still cheer indie on when I see this scene just like when I was little lol
When you get to your job despite you were drinking last night.
Genius piece of orchestra! My favorite indy scene !
"Indiana Jones does things that only Indiana Jones can do." - My Mom.
I always used to go and rewind this moment often on the VHS.
This is the same sub used for Das Boot, but for some reason, removed the AA gun from the rear of the Sail. The crew from Das Boot went to film only to find the boat was missing from the dock. Petersen forgot to alert the crew about it, along with it's 1/6 scale counterpart( used in the scenes not showing Indy) being lent to Spielberg.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens I knew that. I just didn’t understand the logic for removing the Flak gun from the sail. Neither the shots in the film nor the extended deleted scenes show a need to have it removed.
@@ColdWarShot It could be that the flak gun hadn't been installed yet, or that it was taken down for some minor repairs or adjustments - I doubt it was Spielberg's crew who did it.
Gilmaris Spielberg’s crew were allowed to use the submarine for a day. The crew from Das boat left her at the dock, went home that night. Came back the next morning and the gun had been unbolted. Given it was a real flak gun, it would have required some effort. Spielberg couldn’t have removed it himself, that would have required crew from Bavarian Studios, which I’m sure did the actual removing of the gun. But there was no mechanical reason for removing it, so it had to be removed at Spielberg’s request. My question would be why? Maybe to make it easier for Harrison Ford to climb up the sail? When the filming. Was done it was reinstalled onto the sub.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens I think your’re looking at the 88mm Deck Gun on the forward part of the ship. I’m talking about the 20mm flack cannon that’s on the rear part of the sail (often called a conning tower). In all the exterior sub scenes you posted, the flak gun was present. In the Indiana Jones video, it’s completely absent.
Mrs. Phyllis Stephens
Here is a clear illustration of the Sail, and of the 20mm (2cm) AA gun on at the rear. Now compare the Indy sub to Das Boot again.
uboat.net/technical/flak.htm
Steven Spielberg + John Williams= Masterpiece
Indy is an epic man
Give them hell Indiana Jones
I also love this theme
It's because of magical/epic moments like this one that Raiders was Nominated for BEST PICTURE, no less
Das U-Boot ist sogar sehr bekannt.
Es ist eigentlich das Modell von U-96 aus dem Film "Das Boot"
Definitely one of the best scenes ever.
Indy is awesome enough to be saluted by Kingsley Shacklebolt
this is my favorite use of the theme
This scene i love so much, just indy bein indy best tune in the world playin fires me up
My favorite scene in the entire franchise
This was my 3rd favourite scene in the movie!
Barcelona1972 The first and second being?
The First being the truck chase and the second, probably the most famous scene in the whole movie: the Idol scene
The submarine used in this movie was originally in Das Boot. Kind of a funny story on how they got it, look it up :)
at the end he realizes his hat is gone. Lost in the ocean. kinda sad really
He probably left it on the ship. He had to know that his hat was buoyant in water and he gets it back for The Last Crusade which was 2 years later.
Ugh God I love this film so much
did you know he did that stunt all on his own, no stunt man, that was all Harrison!
Well, how dangerous can it really be?
Harrison didn’t do all of his own stunts. He mainly does like 70-90% of the stunts.
@@lbmakescontent U remember an interview where Harrison said "If I can look at a stunt with a certain amount of assurance I'll live, I'll do it"...
Vic Armstrong did a lot of stunts for Harrison there is a book on Amazon about all the great work he did.
This scene is judt perfect. John Williams going TO TOWN on that theme, in a huge moment within the films context. Harrison Ford acting before thinking, as Indy often does. Just incredible.
Of course, the sub never dived the whole way back to the base.
So, apparently after reading a book on this movie, Indy tied himself to the subs snorkel (a device allowing the sub to intake air while submerged) with his whip. Actually unless I'm completely wrong, I believe there is a deleted scene on some bonus feature somewhere actually showing this but the film makers chose not to include it. ua-cam.com/video/J2OVR-mSZ1E/v-deo.html
The bad assery of him saluting pirates and them back is just heroically epic .
if this movie was to be made today this scene would be really different.......they would show indy jumping into the water and swimming off to save marion, which in my opinion is why this scene works so well and you couple it with the music it is a very powerful scene thus making it epic in a very subtle way something i find to be lost in most of today's movies they try to overstate everything
yeah it mentioned it in the Indiana Jones handbook lol
He just does not give up! 😂
These movies are fantastic adventures!
Katanga never gets enough credit...
He's so fine!
Always loved this scene.
The very first time I saw Raiders was opening night a the Park cinema on Dundas street in London Ontario. Dolby , Vistavision curved screen.
-: Indy climbs on the sub and there was a scene of Indy holding onto the pariscope as the sub runs along submurged. I have never seen that scene in any other prints.
Whats up with that?
the print you saw is one of the rarest there is, you can now only find the periscope scene as a deleted scene
Bob Neilly i dont know but I would love to see it
London is in Ontario?
Not even a nazi sub detered him from going to rescue Marion, Indiana Jones is my idol.
空は晴れてるけど、
この荒波で、
この距離を泳ぎ渡れるのは凄い！
ヒーローですよね！
i remember in the comic adaptation of the movie he lashed himself to the periscope with his whip, which made a little more sense that he could survive the ride. if they didn't dive!
actually there were production set photos that the scene might have been shot exactly that way. the original script played out the scene that way where Indiana used his whip to lash himself to the periscope while it was up. I've seen a few of the photos where they were working with a prop submarine. though they said no footage of the scene is actually confirmed as existing, just photos of the scene
Proper heroism shit man.
If that sub dives he's fucked.
WW2 submarines only submerged when there was a need for being covert.
Its quite possible that the sub just sailed into the nazi base without diving once.
WW2 submarines made at least one trim dive per day. In practice, however, they would dive a lot more often, because when you're not _in_ a war, you train for it. You need to keep the men as sharp as possible, and prevent idleness at every turn.
Besides which, in the very next shot (not included in this clip), we see and hear the captain giving the order to dive.
Indiana Jones takes on Das Boot.
His hat was still on the boat...Marion took it off the night before she kissed him to sleep, and he never put it back on...
So he bought a new one? :\
He never used it again after that night, he beat up a Nazi, stole the uniform, and even wore that hat instead.
Lance Kirtley the men on the ship threw it over
GeraldTheBusDriver Temple of Doom is a prequel to raiders, it takes place in 1935 where as raiders takes place in 1936
Indy had his fedora again at the end of the movie in DC.
One of the best scenes! I just love the first three films !
the submarine is exactly the same 100% scale model from ‚Das Boot‘.
it would have been funny to see Sean Connery on yet another submarine
I have heard a lot about you sir! you are exactly as how I pictured!
German Navy Underwaterboat, "U-26," was one of two Type IA ocean-going U-boats produced by the German Kriegsmarine. Built by AG Weser in the shipyards of the port city of Bremen, U-26 was commissioned on May 6, 1936. It experienced a short, but successful, combat career. It is credited for sinking eleven enemy ships. The U-26 became the first German submarine during World War II to enter the Mediterranean Sea.
He’s damn lucky that thing didn’t submerge
There has been write ups about this online. It's actually pretty rare for that type of u boat to submerge, especially if it is trying to get somewhere quickly. Definirky lucky for indy, but surprisingly one of the more realistic parts of the movie oddly enough.
my fav indiana jones scene
best scene in the series
@mlade77 The map shows an awful long distance to "cruise". Lucky Indy.. :D
I don't know for you, but this boat scene reminds me one of the adventures of Tintin : "The Crab with Golden Claws". Actually, the complete movie seems to be inspired by Tintin.
I agree. it’s both Spielberg so it makes sense. They are both action adventure movies as well.
What’s even more amazing, is that the Sub caught the right boat. Consider , Belloq and the Nazis were aboard that Sub. That means, they figured out Indy took a ship. Ordered up the Sub. The Sub came and picked them up. Then went looking for any random ships leaving Cairo. They caught up to it. Even tho Subs are slow. And picked the right ship. Super lucky. Then, they had a secret base all ready to take the ArK too. What if the Flying Wing had not been destroyed? I didn’t see any landing strips on that Island.
Belloq convinced Dietrich to make a detour _after_ the Ark was on the uboat. The original plan was for the plane to fly the Ark straight to Berlin. Belloq wanted to open the Ark first, before Hitler would get the chance. If anything, Indy's actions saved Hitler's life.
Exactly, he didn't have it so he was looking for it.
@TheGreatEye He's actually looking for his hat, but okay.
When I think of the reasons why I complain so much about modern movies in terms of not being as "practical" I think of scenes like this where even though it is only a brief part of the movie that is *actually* Harrison Ford walking on top of an *actual submarine* in the ocean, just to get this shot. If this was done today the submarine would be just be some flat plank in some massive stage with a green screen background, not only would it probably look terrible but you would feel absolutely none of the stakes.
I liked how they borrowed the fake sub from Das Boot for this.
I dont know I'm making this up as I go...
Obviously a classic. I've seen it dozens of times, including opening weekend when I was a kid. But Raiders is an imperfect film precisely because of this moment. Seriously, what the fuck is he going to do? He's on the outside of a fucking Nazi submarine! Even Indy seems to be at a loss. There's nowhere for him to hide. The thing goes WAY the fuck under water for long periods of time. We never see how he actually makes the voyage. Sure, I know that in the comics adaptation he's shown lashing himself to the periscope with his whip, but he sure doesn't have the whip here. And even if he did, he'd drown in less than 90 seconds. Not worth dwelling on very long, but it still bugs me. Also, Marion is a total drunk.
Same Model as the U-96 from Das Boot (1981)
Thats cos they "borrowed the exact model from Das Boot
that was in the original script, but they decided to cut it out of the movie. i think he might have been able to get into the sub somehow. knowing him..
So, how does he get into the U-Boat?
the spin just like Belushi did in 1941
its the same sub
Master of Cinema Steven Spielberg does what he is good at
if entering a uboat was so simple... LOL
Das boot U-96 submarine visit in Indiana Jones movie.
@tylerdurden786 Actually, he's just saluting them.
Now show the scene how the fk he got onboard without being seen.
Actually, he's just saluting them.
0:12
Was this a stunt double or Harrison Ford?
Now how does he survive the trip? Hatches are closed. No one is wondering this??
For those wondering what happened to Indy when the sub submerged ua-cam.com/video/J2OVR-mSZ1E/v-deo.html
classic
Was that Ford or a body double?
+landochabod7 trust me it was a stunt double.
So nobody noticed Indiana Jones sneak onto the submarine when it was submerging? Of the two or three hatches it had, nobody was monitoring them as the boat submerged? An open hatch could sink a submarine. Also, why did the submarine crew have rowboats and so many soldiers on board? Where would it have stored them?
It didn't submerge. It's a U-boat. There have been write ups about this paet of the movie and it was common for U boats from this time period to travel without submerging. Especially if they were trying to get some place quick. Indy just stayed up top for the entire ride until they got to the island and then jumped off.
I hope to God you were being facetious when you made this post.
"There are many flaws with the U-boat sequence. The class of boat is wrong - U-26 was a Type IA, but that shown is a Type VIIC (this is because the film reused the replica of U-96 from Das Boot (1981)). Neither the Type IA nor VIIC - nor any of the principal classes - would have been capable of carrying the Ark, due to limited storage space and access hatches that were too small. The Captain clearly orders the U-boat to dive ("Tauchen"); however, a lack of a constant air supply, much reduced speed and limited capacity for the electric motor batteries meant that U-boats only submerged for defense, attack or in heavy weather - none of these apply here. Nor did U-boats sound a 'diving' klaxon. A cut scene shows Indy hiding aboard the boat by clinging to the periscope. However, as explained the boat would not in reality have dived, and even when it did it would not have run at a sufficiently shallow 'periscope depth' the whole time. On the surface, at least four men would have been on watch at all times. Even if he could have remained hidden while the submarine remained above water he would have died from exposure. The trip would have taken many days to reach its target and he would have died of thirst long before then. Thus, however Indy tried to smuggle himself aboard the boat, he would have either been spotted or drowned."
- Some guy on IMDb
+B1G B0SS That guy on IMDb is a ass
Also, where did the row boats on the U-Boat come from?
Mostly correct, but all submarines/uboats made regular dives. A trim dive once a day, and then there were also countless drills while out at sea.
I love this movie but this part always annoyed me...wtf did he do hang onto the submarine underwater all the way to that island? How the fuck can he hold his breath that long? Did he find a way in the sub?? How
An explanation that is often given to how Indie survived is with the argument that the U-boat never submerged. It’s more efficient for U-boats to run their Diesel engines above water rather than running off batteries once underwater. Given that the movie takes place during the 30s as well, it makes sense for them to be above water as there was no need to submerge as Germany was not yet at war.
In my opinion this is a reasonable explanation to fill a plot hole and does have some truth to it. The first U-boats only submerged for short periods and battery power was still very new at this point in time though it has been like 20 years since they first entered service and when this movie takes place. They also served more as actual boats than submarines at least before the latter types came out during the war.
Wouldn't the SONAR have killed him?
@Peter David Documentaries you just got a subscribe
@Peter David Documentaries are there any other kind of documentaries lol
Like a kids film. This bit made me laugh how dumb it is