Battle of Britain - You can call me "Meier"
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- Опубліковано 13 січ 2007
- By popular demand (believe it or not) here is the sequence of the film where Berlin is bombed, Hitler changes course in the war, and Goerring takes over command of the campaign.
One of my subscribers has informed me that they filmed the Berlin sequence in Spain, and that one of his old houses can actually be seen in the background.
From the movie "The Battle of Britain" - Розваги
I remember this story about a German Air Traffic controller who was trying to direct a British Airways pilot who was coming into Frankfurt for the first time. The controller kept berating the pilot for going to the wrong runway or some such. The pilot replied that it was easy to get lost because the last time he was here he was dropping bombs.
I would love to see the look on that air controllers faced when the pilot said the last time he was there he was dropping bombs. Brilliant absolutely brilliant.
Stupid thing to say, what was his point.
😂
@Jekeiifnrhehej maybe!....maybe not!.....not as tasteless as what the Nazis did tho!....you agree?
Classic comeback
The city scene was indeed shot in Spain, the 1st time the crowd were smiling too much and it had to be re-shot with the threat that the extras wouldn't get paid if they didn't look scared. It worked. Most of the German aircraft in the film were actually old Spanish Airforce planes.
Avenida libertados, San Sebastián Spain
Really quite interesting
I too was a background performer (extra) on a number of films. A lot of these dummies really thought they would see themselves in the movie. They just didn't get it. You're there to fill the scene, not star in it...
@@kiloechocharlie1342 Those German planes were used during the Spanish civil war. I helped strip the paint off those planes and paint them in preparation for the film. The job was conducted at the Southend, Essex, Airport museum.
To strip the paint, the were no safety measures back then. We used a chemical called, ardrox. One drop on the skin and it burned a hole. No face protection provided, had to make sure we did not get any in our eyes.
I was going to say it looks quite mountainous for Northern France...
During the Nuremberg trials, they should've addressed Goring as Meier.
@@StephenKershaw1 lol, tbh, both of your comments are funny as fuck, 😂
@@StephenKershaw1 You sound like you're fun at parties.
@@StephenKershaw1 *psst* i think he was joking...
He probably had Meier running down his legs as he swallowed the cyanide pill
@@StephenKershaw1 snowflake
The Goering character was perfect in this movie and what brilliant casting.
Ja ja, Der Reichsmarschall ist kaput, gesundheit, und verboten, lol 😆 😅
This Hitler actor is outstanding. It took me years to discover that it`s not the original voice.
It does sound like Hitler. Also the silhouette and distant shots. A well-done film (much shot in and around RAF Duxford airfield and museum -- near Cambridge. Well worth a visit.
I love the fact that for it's time (1969) they managed to find and restore all those wonderful aeroplanes. I know the spanish airforce were operating the Heinkels and merlin messerschmitts but to restore all those spits and hurricanes just for a film. I think the historic aviation movement today owes a lot to that film. Also, the music that is played associated with the germans (aces high, etc) deserves to be played very loud - fantastic!
And blow up the hangar at Duxford
@@frostyfrost4094 I've been Duxford and I'm pretty sure the hangar they boew up is now a picnic table area
The film came out a year before I was born. I have watched it many times during my life!
Buchon first flown in 1954 and these planes retired in 1965. They are seriously not that old.
I love the Meier quote, but in WWII Georring said that about Ruhr, not Berlin. He took the quote in stride though once in Berlin, as Berlin was getting bombed at the end of the war he was rushed into a shelter, where he met many associates and new people........and he introduced himself as Meier to them.
And German air raid sirens were nicknamed "Meyer Trumpets."
The actual quote said "Reich territory".
Mosquitos bombed a Berlin radio station on the evening he was to give a radio address
This what happens when the Herr Reichsmarschall is allowed to design his own uniforms.
He preferred a relaxed fit.
You might call him whatever you want to but the frau and the frauline used to regard him as a sex icon..Adolf Galland hated him..I saw his personal interview.
@@nirmallyochakraborty1983
Power and Wealth always attract women.
@@nirmallyochakraborty1983 So would it be appropriate to call him Herr Schlong Meier.
In reality all SS could wore the best and most iconic u uniform ever
The way Hitler says, “why doesn’t he come?”, mocking the fear of the English. Disturbing.
That German sergeant yelling sounded exactly like my grandpa when he was mad lol. I suppose he was one so that could be why.
Ich lass euch alle über den Kanal schwimmen
But you're deaf
@@comradeskeever1336 shut up fuck face.
as Goerring announced NO RAF will fly over Germany a Mosquito was doing just that
During the battle of Britain the prototype of mosquito which was nearly completed. Was hidden by canvas
the original quotation was given by Resichsmarschall Hermann Göring in a speech to his Luftwaffe in September 1939. Mosquitos entered squadron service on15 November 1941.
@Robo Redneck and the v-1s
No plane can lift Meier off the ground!
Rasputin thought it meant he was a dick lol.
He actually used to be a fighter pilot in WW1.
@@thevoid5503and then he let himself go
This movie was so well done.
Hardly.
@@MarkHarrison733 ....so you rooted for the Germans. Meh.
@@brettfavreify If the anti-Communist side had won Europe would not be Islamic.
It also helped tremendously when Fritz changed his bombing tactics, switching from targeting airfields to bombing cities exclusively -- gave the RAF a chance to catch their breath.
The RAF were playing an attrition strategy. They could easily have moved the planes north but they needed the Luftwaffe to keep attacking so they could be shot down. Britain could make good it's losses in aircraft and most shot down pilots bailed out and were recovered unharmed - to the RAF that meant they'd make roll call the following morning. To the Luftwaffe they became POWs and we're thus lost.
That myth was debunked decades ago.
"if a bomb falls over berlin, call me Meyer"
-Meyer Göring
*If an allied plane flies over the Ruhr
@@rick7424 *if an enemy bomber
Hermann Meier*
Britain had no chance of saving itself from Germany without Americas help before formally entering ww2 in 1941. America supplied the RAF with 100 octanes because the best plane the spitfire with a high drag bomber wing was to darn slow over France.
@@garyseeseverything8615 100 % wrong
That speech though.
It’s described by the American correspondent William Shirer. Shirer’s book on the Third Reich is pretty awful, but his witness testimony to Hitler’s speeches are actually very good.
To an English person Hitler sounds as if he’s ranting. He’s certainly no phrase maker like Churchill. But there is an energy in his speeches that this clip portrays very well.
Such a great movie...I remember seeing it in the theaters as a kid (way b4 DVDs) ;)
Lucky one 😭😭😭😭
I like the Goering character played very well, quite comical really
The best German military music ever written... by Ron Granger.
Ron Goodwin actually
I remember my brother taking me to see it in 1970 in Wales not long after it was made.
I was born that year (1970). The film came out the previous year, so I didn't see the film until a few years later!
It almost sounds like a clip of an actual Hitler speech, instead of it being done for the movie.
Excellent quality film from the people who went on to make the James Bond movies..
did not know that, but you recognize the handywork hehe.
well, he did better himself, laud bugger hitler was lol
who was the actor who played Hitler in this movie? I read somewhere he had the voice but really didn't look enough like him, thus he was in shadow?
@@orgami100 Actually those responsible for this film were well and truly established in the Bond series by the time BoB was released in September 1969 (four months before the release of On Her Majesty's Secret Service): being producer Harry Saltzman who also made the Harry Palmer trilogy: director Guy Hamilton, title designer Maurice Binder, cinematographer Freddie Young who had worked on You Only Live Twice, and others. I always thought the actor who played Goering reminded me of Gert Frobe (Goldfinger) and the sets of Hitler's headquarters and that of the Luftwaffe had a strong Ken Adam look of them, although he did not work on BoB.
"you can call me -name-" is a common german proverb
its a common english proverb as well
Thanks also for posting.
Wrong translation from 2:09
Hitler says :
"Zwei, oder drei, oder vier tausend... " which means "Two, or three, or four thousand", and not "200, 300..." (two hundred, three hundred...) as described in the subtitles...
and even more, he says "Ein hundert fünfzig, ein hundert achtzig, zwo hundert dreißig, drei hundert fünfzehn und dann vier hundert tausend..." which means "150.000, 180.000, 230.000, 315.000 and then 400.000..." and not "2.000, 3.000, 4.000" as described in the subtitles.
Then, later, "Er kommt" means "He is coming", and not "We are coming"...
I always thought it odd that this particular scene was translated so badly. Even with my rather basic German I could tell.
genau,und ich spreche Deutsch.
and he is talking about kilograms, not individual bombs. The English have a funny thing with their movies and other languages. In the movie Love actually they have someone saying a few words in italian and then say that it is spanish
We don't give a fuck. And you can vote. No need to thank me.
I can't understood abou the word "Meier". What means in german? Please. Thanks for answer.
I always thought that those two Luftwaffe pilots looked pretty cheerful for two guys who were about to get their heads handed to them on a plate. Against specific orders, they had bombed London. Certainly, it was by accident and they were off course, but Hitler's orders had been clear.
The British should have given them a medal each, because they changed the course of the Battle Of Britain.
No it America entering WW2 that saved Europe. Britain and Russia were doomed.
@@garyseeseverything8615 You are not paying attention to what I wrote, garywhoseesonlywhathewantstosee.
I said "...they changed the course of the Battle of Britain." I was talking only about the BATTLE OF BRITAIN, garywhocan'treadforshit, not the course of World War 2.
@@MarsFKA Battle of Britain was England and 20 countries fixing, fueling, tuning, arming and manufacturing RAF planes with USA resources called lend lease. British lost before it even declared war on Germany not a chance they could save Europe. America saved Britain and Russia go to a library and read.
@@garyseeseverything8615 And you go back to school and learn how to put a coherent comment together.
What "20 countries", by the way? Let's have the list.
@@MarsFKA get your lazy but up and go to a library or be lame and use Wikipedia your choice.
I helped paint those planes.
It was one of my first jobs after I left school.
To strip the original paint, we used a paint stripper called ardrox. It was deadly stuff and many of us received some nasty burns. One guy was almost blinded.
The job was done at the Southend On Sea aircraft museum.
These planes were used during the Spanish civil war and never saw active service in Germany.
The Spanish planes were all built in Spain after WW2: by an odd coincidence, the plans for the "He111" bomber were handed-over to the Spanish on June 5th,1944 ("D-Day" was next day). Even then ), the "He111" was considered slow and obsolete by the Germans, who wouldn't give Spain the plans for the fast, versatile "Junkers 88", the aircraft that Franco's people were really after.
Very special effects with the planes, gives a very nice sense of the power of the German Luftwaffe at that time, must take a lot of effort to film this at that time!
I can't remember who it was, but theres a quote from a high ranking RAF official at the start of the war who after being proposed with plans to firebomb the black forest replied - "Are you aware that is private property? You'll be asking me to bomb Essen next."
It was said by Sir Howard Kingsley Wood who was British secretary of state for air (head of the air ministry) he was of that opinion at the start of the war, and the remark was made about German factories. For the first 11 months of WW2 RAF bomber command efforts were almost completely directed at dropping leaflets on cities asking the German popultion to rise up and overthrow the nazis to avoid any further "unpleasantness".... following on from 8 years of pre-war British and French appeasement while nazi Germany was running at 150% to rearm ready for the coming "rumble". So much for the ridiculous meme of "British war mongers".
It's been decades since I've seen this film in full, but man... They don't make 'em like that anymore.
This film was a huge flop, losing $10 million worldwide.
@@MarkHarrison733 If you are going to quote Wikipedia, don't just cherry-pick the bit that you think makes whatever point you are trying to make. The rest of the line in that article said, "... but the film eventually became profitable thanks to home media sales."
@@MarsFKA Decades later. And it was from Halliwell's Film Guide, actually.
@@MarkHarrison733 I don't care if you read it in an article next to a Playboy centrefold, the film still turned a profit, which you carefully omitted to mention in your first wet-blanket comment.
@@MarsFKA After 20 years.
I really would like to see these type of movies one day.
WW2 was a dark period. But at the same time, it must've been an exciting one for some curious village kid to gaze at a lot of flying planes. we hardly see plane armadas today. the kids of those days were so fortunate.
@Manfred58 Your right the Hurricane was the work horse of the Battle of Britain. Statistically speaking there were more Hurricanes than Spitefires during the war. Its interesting that in the popular history of WW2, or the mythology as I call it, that the Spitefire instead has been accorded with winning the Battle of Britain than the Hurricane. Without the Hurricane the Spitefire on its own would of been greatly outnumbered by the Lufftwaffa.
Quite correct; the Spitfire was generally better than the Hurricane, but the RAF had more Hurricanes than Spitfires- a 4 to 1 ratio... Spitfires were all metal; only the nose & wings of the Hurricane was metal, while the tail section from cockpit to rudder was wood & fabric. As a result the RAF could build more of them than the Spitfires.
Throughout the Battle of Britain yes there was more Hurricanes than Spitfires, but not during the whole war, after the Battle of Britain, the Hurricane was slowly phased out and used more as an early war fighter-bomber, and The Spitfire became THE British fighter of the Second World War.
Glad you like it, and thanks for the historical input. I remember hearing a different version of this speech said by Goebbels in "The Plot to Kill Hitler," it's very possible they just transferred the line to another moment.
The Score in the beginning is named "Threat" - it is also in the tune "Work and Play" - You will find both on the original Soundtrack - BoB - by Goodwin/ Walton
The band playing when Goering arrives is actually the Luftwaffe marching tune used in the film!!
Aces High March
@@Frankie-O Written by Ron Goodwin. He proposed calling it "The Luftwaffe March", but was persuaded to call it "Aces High" instead.
"Get a move on or I'll make you swim the Channel." Ah, NCOs.
It's a softer version of the Luftwaffe March from the beginning of the film. I'd look for the soundtrack, which is available on Amazon, IIRC
Thank you.
5:53 It's all fun and games 'til they begin dropping bombs...
I love this movie. It shows you the battle from 2 sides in an absurd way
Every time I see this sequence, when the lights go out and the Sirens go on, I cannot help but think: "This is naught but the beginning." My hometown was bombed only twice, but still lost more than half of all buildings.
Great Music!
5.34. Goering : I can see a man on the beach eating an ice cream
@Beppo85 Listening to that, I have to say it may well be an actual recording of that speech. Adolf's voice is fairly distinctive, and his speeches were generally recorded as well as broadcast throughout the Reich.
It's the Aces High march. They play it throughout the movie for the Luftwaffe.
one of the best scenes in the movie
"Meier" from Meierei is German for dairy is a common German surname and was used by Hermann Göring as a term of derision.
From Wikipedia:
"Meir is a Jewish masculine given name and an occasional surname. It means "one who shines" It is often Germanized or Anglicized as Mayer, Meyer, or Myer."
it's a Jewish surname and, obviously, that's why it was used. Who could fail to miss that fact?
jermster17 🤨
Thats like my name: Maier!! But the sound is almost like "Maier!!"
@@Philrc Nobody. Everyone gets that this is an antisemitic reference. Even hillbillies in the Ozarks recognise this is an antisemitic reference. People that have never met a single jew in their entire worthless lives know this is an antisemitic reference. Six millions dead, almost an entire people displaced, Europe in ruins, and some who have never suffered even a melted fudgsicle think this is a joking matter. Think on it. Don't think hard (God forbid!). But think on it.
That guy at the podium seems like a real jerk.
Don't forget the Canadians and other commenwealth pilots as well as the American eagle squadrons
No one does…
Goering was so fat he should have been called Oscar Meyer after the bacon company.
How one man can change the world...... Amazing
My father was amused that Goring designed his uniforms in jolly colours and had a train, Brits of his background found that very strange. He always respected German engineering. We should really have been good friends in 1940 but it was not to be.
Who played Hitler and read that
speech? It was really just like his voice.
They could have had an actor standing in for him and play the same speech.
Yes, it is as if it was a recording of his voice.
Rolf Stiefel was the actor who played hitler,and it was maybe a reason they didnt do close ups of him...his charismatic voice acting was all they needed
They used the audio of the actual speech.
@@rick7424 Link?
Actually, a long-range recon-bomber seaplane of the French Navy was the first allied aircraft in WW2 to raid Berlin on 7 june 1940
Talk about too little too late.
"You Sir, had your arses kicked".
I like that little detail showing that most of the audience consists of women. This is historically accurate.
Regarding Goering, though, he didn't just say he'd change his name; he also said he'd eat his hat. This led to people snarking at him, "Good day, Heir Meier! How's your hat?"
next, all you experts will be saying "Meier" as in "My store, Meiers"...🤣
that's right eventhou we were under soo much presure we won the battle my grandad's mum helped 2 build the spitfires in woolston here in southampton
If they digitally remastered this movie, they could move the Calais train station to the plains of France and not deep in the mountains. *sigh*
+Hannah Miyamoto Most of it was filmed in Spain. the " Luftwaffe " Heinkel 111s bombers are actually bombers of the Spanish air force re engineered with Rolls Royce Merlin engines after WW2 . In some scenes if you look closely under the applied Luftwaffe paint work you can actually see outlines of the roundels of the of the Spanish airforce on the wings .
Railway stations.
Bless you for pointing that out. Absolutely right!! :)
i love the music is beatiful
26 people named Meier disliked this video.
I know this film was big money loser, but you can see that all the bucks went on the screen. It's just shot so impeccably well. Look at the detail and lighting as they land in Berlin. Thanks for the clip!
I love this movie. And the waltz at the beggining of the segment is so beautiful. Can anyone tell me if is available somewhere?
Licenciado Diaz, me permito comentarle que la película la puede hallar en Mixup. Le dejo el enlace correspondiente. Que tenga un excelente día. Saludos. www.mixup.com.mx/mixup/Product.aspx?sku=027616077004
Listen closely. It's a slow-tempo version of the main theme music.
In the soundtrack for the film, that beautiful piece in the beginning with the Luftwaffe pilots landing in Berlin is called "Threat"
@@wishbonedressing thanks!
@@flavio136 Sure thing
Goering was at the pinnacle of his powers here a few months later that all changed
Goering backed Hitler, a losing proposition. A few years later Hitler fellated the wrong end of a handgun, in a bunker in Berlin, with the Allies closing in on one side, and the Soviets on the other.
The railway carriage seems to be an UIC type X carriage. It's clearly a post war type.
@DrownedBeliefs A lot of people have offered explanations in the comment section. The most common responses are that it's a common Jewish name, and it's a German phrase that just shows the surety of your statement. Kind of like how English speakers say, "Either this guy's crazy, or my name's Bob." So Goering was basically saying, "You have my word of honor, Berlin will never be bombed."
Correct, the RAF was in two sections, bomber command, and fighter command.
There was also the unfortunate and often deadly risk of ditching or bailing out over the channel, but the Germans had the advantage there since the Luftwaffe had better air/sea rescue capabilities (In the form of Heinkel or Dornier seaplanes waiting on standbay at French coastal bases).
There were a few mistakes in the translation of the speech. When Hitler said "Er kommt, ER KOMMT!", the translation said "we are coming", which is wrong. It should have said "He is coming".
the "Er" refers to "Germany" the nation in response to the english question "Why aren't the Germans coming" :)
Since the "French" locations were in Spain, maybe the prop 'anti-aircraft battery' on Göring's train was something borrowed from the Spanish armed forces, whose home-made (post-war) "Messerschmitts" and "Heinkels" [ not fully retired until the early '70s] were so vital to the production.
er = it [as well as 'he' , it being 'the future' as in English
What is so damn impressive about this film is that non of it is CGI. These are actual planes. Of course, they had to scrounge all over the world to find a lot of them. I think most of the ME109's and Heinkels are actually spanish produced varients, but i'm not sure about that :D
actually during the critical period 1940 British production surpassed German. A foresight error on behalf of German planners.
Great clip btw! Ha Ha "If we lose we deserve to get our asses kicked!"- More like "If we lose you should hang me and replace me with someone competent!"
The Germans could never win no matter what.
A later scene shows a lone HE 111 limping back over the French coast shot to pieces with both engines ablaze, the Germans in the harbour looking visibly shaken after the show of strength flying over to Britain
Imagine if the RAF had Tallboy and Grand Slam bombs at the start of the war. Hitler would have been Katzchen scheissen (shitting kittens)
Super Film....!👍
Some of the subtitles are off. They're more correct on the DVD that I have, so I'm not sure why they're different here. Hitler doesn't really say 3,000 bombs, he says 300,000, "drei hundert tausend".
Hitler's speech was taken word for word from a portion of a speech he gave in the Sportspalast on September 7, 1940. Journalist William L. Shirer, who went on to write The History of the Third Reich, was in attendance and said it was one of Hitler's most sarcastic speeches.
5:46 start playing Ride Of The Valkyries
ironic that there are now more airworthy Spitfires and Hurricanes , than there were when the film " battle of Britain' was made !!
I loved this part..Diese spiel, konne auch zweie spiel :)
Hitler's speeches were very mesmerizing (hypnotizing), especially for the willing & the faint-hearted!
Mesmerism requires, above all, a willing audience. People were impressed by Hitler because they wanted to be.
@@Etherdave Same for that awful American politician: the one who made it to the Oval Office in 2016 and who is now facing an eye-watering number of criminal charges.
Goering said that he will be called Meier which means his name is mud. Just because a single German bomber at night accidentally dropped their bombs on London. Absolutely against Hitler's strict rules not to bomb London. Germans thought they were unmercifully bombed by the murderous regime of England. Those 2 guys were punished and eventually sent to the Eastern front later on against the Russian army in 1942 as soldiers.
This is something that so many combat sims get wrong about the BOB and that's the sheer number of aircraft involved in formations, the only one to have done it right was Rowansofts Battle of Britain.
That was such a great game but really hard to control flying a plane.
Why is Reichmarshall Goering's train equipped with an American Maxson turret shown in shot at 3:54 on one of the flat cars???
cost
A story I read was that, when making the movie, they wanted the actor playing Goring to "ham it up a bit" to make it more interesting. The director was told in no uncertain terms that if he attempted to turn Goring into a character of fun that every German actor and advisor on the set would quit.
Goring was viewed different from other Nazi officials: a man who could have chosen a better route than Hitler, but sold out his ideals. In many ways, more tragic and contemptable.
But the Göring in this picture is something of a cartoon caricature, whereas the real man was assessed as being quite intelligent, not at all the boastful windbag with uniformitis.
Some of the S.A. people actually thought that Hitler's coming to power would curb the power of the German financiers and vested interests, but they soon realised that it was going to be "more of the same", with those interests calling the shots and with the S.A. kicked into touch as a paramilitary force.
Goering was calculating and ambitious and a real Nazi to the end when he stood trial at Nuremberg. While he was quite corpulent and the very image of a clown he was rather effective as an air commander until the BoB and later American entry into the air war.
@@johnhardman3 ironically the Nazis had the backing of a lot of financiers and old Prussian nobility which feared the communists would take everything from them. So it's really a double sharpened pencil
It would be awesome to witness a flyover the channel in 2040. A 100 year salute to all airmen
We might have 40 ish Spitfires by then flying
I heard something about a guy named Rick Meyer?
.
Because I don't know where The Cabin in the Woods is or who is even there or if I'm allowed to go there or if I won't be shocked as soon as I get there
The difference between that time and now, speaking as an Englishman, we were the same people in it together up against a common enemy. We were fighting for king and country as proud British people.
There is no way I would fight for Britain today, a country that no longer represents me and my people.
@Sakkra101 I don`t think their sacrifices were worthless back in those times when there was something worth fighting for, King and country, but today considering the way it`s all gone, yes, defending the country would be a waste of time.
I should fight for the prospect of returning us back to the old ways. The Anglo Saxons always win
I call you Meier! hee hee.......
Hello from Sweden 🇸🇪
I heard that in 1943 Goering, when he saw allies fighters ( mustangs probably) over the sky of berlin says: "The war is over, we have been lost". And in BoB decided two thinks - british air industry production-power and german aircraft little range.
Some former Messershmitt design-people are said to have worked on the "Mustang", which the British ordered first (with an Allison engine) early in the war.
One of the great scenes from a great film. Shame about the quality.
50 years ago, this was a very high quality, pre-computers film. I, for once, was ashamed that when they listed the credits, they did not bother to mention Adolf Galland, Douglas Bader and other surviving Battle of Britain aces that provided the technical help on the film. Just blows me away that they received no mention at all. Today (2020's), Galland, Molders, Bader, Malan and so many other pilots are the ones who are remembered, not a producer or a director...
@ElGnacko I've been there. I've watched video of English crowds chanting/screaming and WISHED I had subtitles :P
3:49
Hold on, is that a Red Star... on the train carrying Goering?
Later in the war,they had fuel drop tanks,they also needed a heavy bomber,with four Daimler Benz 605 messersmidt engines powering a heavy bomber.
They were developing the big 4-motor Heinkel 177 bomber from about 1938, but the Luftwaffe top-brass wanted to use it as a dive-bomber, instead of for the conventional level-bombing done by the He 111. The four engines were arranged in two pairs, each driving a big prop: the complex engine-installations caused in-flight fires and there were many fatal accidents. The plane only got limited service use.
hola!!!
tengo una pregunta ¿como se llama la pelicula ?
saludos.
The tune Aces march often sounded when the Germans appeared. So at first I thought this was a German march. It's more of a British march today adopted by the RAF.
Great movie
Actually in four sections. Bomber command, fighter command, coastal command and training command.
Germany only ran at half production till suprisingly late into the war. Night shifts were nonexistent in German aircraft factories for example in 1940. The German's should have anticipated the massive tempo of operations. More aircraft and more pilots would have greatly helped their cause.
02:36 a small blooper here. While they made sure the actor playing Hitler had a southern accent (You know, sounded like an Austrian), they forgot one thing. After 1930 Hitler never used his left hand during speeches. The result of Parkinson's disease.
Herm seemed excited .
😁
And then they all died...the end.
@Hugh Mongus Those national socialist rations sure are tough, aren't they?
Isn't that an American Quad .50 cal AAA on that German train?
It's a little too bad the film studio wasn't able to contruct a convincing German Flakvierling prop for the film.