A speech you don’t forget #SavingPrivateRyan #TomHanks #EdwardBurns #Movies #Shorts
2,891 views · 2026/10/08
Watch Saving Private Ryan Streaming Now on Peacock.
Synopsis: Following the Normandy Landings, a group of U.S. soldiers go behind enemy lines to retrieve a paratrooper whose brothers have been killed in action.
#Peacock #SavingPrivateRyan #TomHanks #EdwardBurns #Movies #Shorts
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(Also the worst Cohen film I've seen -- and that was such a stacked cast that it SHOULD have been great.)
But yes... he is an excellent actor.
The number of men crying. People having to get up and leave. Some needed help getting out. The eerie silence after the movie when people were leaving.
I thank God I've never had to experience war.
If you've never watched this movie, you should. I've watched numerous war movies. This one is different.
If your moral lesson from ANY of this movie is "to always kill the enemy" you have not understood ANY of the moral messaging of the movie.
Sounds like your dad was a tough man. We don't make em like that anymore. I thank him for his service.
It took about 4 years for my wife to get her husband back and there are still some experiences I have not shared with her and probably never will.
I knew I was old when students are surprised I served during 9/11 the way I was surprised to meet someone who survived Pearl Harbor. 9/11 is just something in a history textbook for these kids now, while that day changed my whole life...Never forget.
❤❤❤
👏👏👏
Saving Private Ryan, Forrest Gump, Philadelphia, Cast Away, The Green Mile, Apollo 13, Catch Me if you Can, Captain Philips, Sully...I mean, I honestly don't think anyone can beat that! There's great actors, absolutely, but then there's Tom Hanks!
I dunno. That always hit me.
👍🏻❤️🇺🇸
At the setting of the sun & in the morning
We will remember them
Lest we forget
Also, have you ever seen the whole movie? He does yell. Your point is absolutely pointless. And only makes any type of sense on this short picked out of one moment of the movie… and you said this never being in the military, and just cherry picked your comment to the short where other ppl wouldn’t ever stop to think about these things… I could make more points but it’s moot.
I was 372nd ASA out of bragg did a rotation to nam then it ended. We let men like you know everything we could so you had the advantage.
Jk I definitely did not know English had a word like azimuth in it. Great use of it too.
this story.
Ummmm....?
We all should’ve had the attitude of Ricky Gervais from the beginning: “I don’t care anymore. I’m joking. I never did.” 😂
I once overheard him say that he, my father, would never ask his men to do anything that he was not willing to do himself. This was in reference to a time when he waded into the Rhine River on a reconicence mission. Apparently the Germans were just on the other bank. I never heard the details, but I was old enough to recognize the great danger of it. He was also in the Battle of the Bulge. Amazingly he came home with no physical wounds, and was a productive member of society, but war leaves no man or woman unchanged. My mother worked at Camp Pickett (SEast VA) in the laundry. I still have a ration stamp book that my paternal Grandmother was using when the war ended. I always recommend that people, especially young families, read Tom Brokaw's 'The Greatest Generation.' I have collected many copies from thrift stores to give away. I plan to try to supply all of our local middle & high school libraries with copies. I will always keep the copy I bought my father for Christmas the year it was published. I inscribed it with gratitude for his part in preserving our freedom & coming home to build a good life for us. I shudder to think what this world would be like if they had not prevailed.
The number of veterans today, who see no way out. Reliving those memories every day, even though they haven't seen combat in several years. Those memories haunt them every day. Every minute of every day they are awake. And then, they have nightmares about them while they're trying to sleep.
RTRD move officer!
Those who have the luxury to not fight and not have to come home changed forever, are not lucky, they are just bystanders. They are afforded a luxury of fantasy. There are even those who serve, fight and still come home with a fantasy of what war is. It's not "warrior ethos", it's survival and prayer and fear. Once that is recognized, then and only then can you understand bravery because you don't feel that in the moment, hell you may never feel it. But you know you experienced something. I never want to experience that again from any side. War is hell, you're damn right. War is hell and hell is NOT where you want to be. By the way, I also had the unique experience to be a female in the midst of all that horror. It's a special kind of hell. But I still would have joined, fought and lived to tell my tale. It's my tale to tell, not anyone else's. I just hope and pray that in telling my feelings that someone, anyone will respect my tale. It's as real as real can get. It's... mine.
Miss you Tony. You were a good man.
You all forgot.
Those veterans of yours failed to win the war after ww2, with one exception of Gulf war.
So...why?
More money to wealthy?
less money to the poor and NO money for those same veterans you like so much.
Also- your army is trash.