June 6, 1944 - The Light of Dawn | History - D-Day - World War II Documentary

2024 ж. 24 Сәу.
37 543 132 Рет қаралды

The Light of Dawn tells the story of Operation Overlord. It traces one of the largest military operations man has ever conceived since the summer of 1941 - when Churchill and Roosevelt first broached the issue - to June 6, 1944. He deciphers the strategy of 'Hitler to make it fail. The film recounts this crucial turning point in World War II where questions of geopolitics (the difficult alliance between London, Moscow and Washington), the various military strategies and technological prowess as well as the fate of the young soldiers who attacked the wall of the Atlantic will pay a heavy price.
The landing will be told here in the style of a play with its intrigues, its dramas, the art of bluffing and the fate of the world being played out.
Entirely written with archival footage remastered and colorized, this 90-minute film written and directed by Jean-Christophe Rosé was produced for France Télévisions as part of the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings in June 2014. This film was produced by Kuiv Productions.
00:00 The June 6, 1944
03:07 The Tehran Conference, 1943
05:42 Atlantic Wall
28:17 Desmond O'Neill
28:46 French Francs
45:40 Omaha Beach
53:26 Sword Beach
58:04 Juno Beach
01:03:28 General Montgomery
01:09:55 Charles de Gaulle
01:24:14 Winston Churchill

Пікірлер
  • You ruined it by blurring out the casualties. Those men deserve to be seen.

    @StimpacksRequired@StimpacksRequired2 жыл бұрын
    • Definitely agree.

      @markclanton2403@markclanton24032 жыл бұрын
    • Right? How else to honor them by seeing the true brutality they faced for us.

      @mastro4886@mastro48862 жыл бұрын
    • As an ex serviceman who has seen combat, I agree, if the reality of combat is not shown then future generations will never know how utterly frightening and yes I mean FRIGHTINING warfare is, whether you win or whether you loose, it will fcuk you up for life, one way or another.

      @MasterCedar@MasterCedar2 жыл бұрын
    • He didn't blur them the sensors at the time did that because they feared public may not react right.

      @dr.barrycohn5461@dr.barrycohn54612 жыл бұрын
    • @@dr.barrycohn5461 No , I have seen this without censoring. It's not from the producers for sure.

      @charleshutchings3010@charleshutchings30102 жыл бұрын
  • my great grand father from kentucky can be seen in the line of men at 15:20 - 15:40, me and my dad were watching this and he said '' wait wait go back that was pap'' and sure enough we paused and put his old war photos side by side and it was him, super super cool.

    @B-rad920@B-rad9203 ай бұрын
    • My respect from Russia. Thanks to your guys who also fought on the fronts of the Second World War against evil..No one forget. Every year 6 june i remember that guys who fallen for World like and i remember our soviet soldiers 9 may..I bring flowers to the mass graves of unnamed soldiers who missing, dead and has been found remains..Thousands remains in big fields of Russia..

      @iamconsumerrr@iamconsumerrr2 ай бұрын
    • thank you kind sir, my respects to you and your fellow russian's as well! @@iamconsumerrr

      @B-rad920@B-rad9202 ай бұрын
    • ​@iamconsumerКакие такие американские ребята воевали на фронтах ВоВ(Великой отечественной войне????😂😂😂😂😂 ты серйозно)Ты набухался "патриот"😂😂😂😂😂 Для особо "одарённых патриотов" разъясняю)) Вторая Мировая Война в основном проходила на территории Европы и там безусловно участвовали союзнические силы..в основном американцы и англичане...Они высадились в Нормандии(Франция) в ..аж 1944 году😂😂под конец войны. А ВоВ Великая отечественная война, происходила исключительно на территории СССР.И в СССР с фашистами боролись только Советские войска,которые за 5лет перемололи свыше 80% фашистской орды,за которую воевала вся европейская промышленность..Не слышал ни разу о американских батальонах,ротах или взводах,которые воевали в ВоВ на территории СССР,против фашистов😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Стоит отдать дань США...Это ихний Лэнд-Лиз Советскому Союзу...Но ребята из США хитрожопые..чувствовали уже кто будет победитель😂😂😂😂😂

      @slavyanin412@slavyanin4122 ай бұрын
    • That must have been a wonderful moment for you both??😅you did very well to spot him! Bob England

      @BobMuir100@BobMuir1002 ай бұрын
    • @@slavyanin412 Very true however The USSR had more people than anyone else so didn’t need ‘us’ on the ground. By the way it’s worth recalling that without the supplies of everything from ‘us’ you couldn’t have won a thing!! Also please spare a thought for the men on these British ships that died trying to get to you. Even the surviving ships had horrid times sailing to the USSR!! Please please take a breath before you let loose at folk on the sites???!!! (Deal with Putin please) Bob England

      @BobMuir100@BobMuir1002 ай бұрын
  • What balls these people had. Thank you EVERYONE involved, what courageous people

    @wjerseyfan@wjerseyfan3 ай бұрын
    • Где вьетнамцы ? Проспали 😂

      @user-zp7kf6th2c@user-zp7kf6th2c17 күн бұрын
  • As a nurse WWII vets were always the BEST patients I ever had. Always upbeat regardless of the situation or hardship. Never self focused, they easily rolled with the punches and seemed grateful for the smallest things. I can tell you those horrific days of battle lived strong beneath their calm exteriors. I remember working one night and very old man in his 90s was yelling something about jumping in foxholes in his dreams. Sweetest man you every met, but he went to war in his dreams. Hard to believe they are almost all gone today. What a huge lose, those of us left behind have much work to do filling their giant shoes.

    @TheMVCoho@TheMVCohoАй бұрын
    • Very well put @TheMVCoho.

      @kennethlane3896@kennethlane3896Ай бұрын
    • They were the greatest generation

      @Aaron-df6jc@Aaron-df6jcАй бұрын
    • Благослови вас Бог!

      @user-qs4js9tf7c@user-qs4js9tf7cАй бұрын
    • With the people America is turning out now, we will never replace them. Selfish, selfish, selfish... What happened to helping your fellow man just because you can and not because you get a tax break.

      @smokeykitty6023@smokeykitty60238 күн бұрын
  • It amazes me that even till this day (2023) that new footage that I have never seen before still comes up in new documentaries about WW2.

    @plutus205@plutus20510 ай бұрын
  • My Grandpa was 18 when he stormed the beaches at Normandy (Omaha) and he was awarded a Purple Heart for getting injured. I always wanted to talk to him about it, but he never wanted to speak on it so I never pressed him. I can only imagine the horrors he witnessed that day. It’s a miracle he turned out to be the kindest person I’ve ever known, he was my hero. RIP Gramps!

    @CashMoney-gb5uk@CashMoney-gb5uk10 ай бұрын
    • we owe your grandfather and others like him a debt of gratitude.

      @AnthonyManni@AnthonyManni10 ай бұрын
    • We honour them by remembering them and their heroism and sacrifice! Lest we forget!

      @tomipantich6484@tomipantich648410 ай бұрын
    • Less we forget Honourable man That served in the war

      @dylz2make199@dylz2make19910 ай бұрын
    • P@,,

      @arturlopes7166@arturlopes716610 ай бұрын
    • ,

      @arturlopes7166@arturlopes716610 ай бұрын
  • My father was a soviet soldier for 1936 to 1947 years. He participated to Finnish, 2WW and war against Japan. He was married with my mom in 1944. They lived together until 1956, when my father died. They had 8 children

    @nikanaiman4811@nikanaiman48114 ай бұрын
    • You failed to mention how Russia begged for help from America, too afraid to fight Germany alone. Then you betrayed America, thanks for nothing!

      @erikracz4162@erikracz41622 ай бұрын
    • Your father was a hero and on the eastern front too! In America we don’t give enough attention to the Eastern Front and respect to the Soviet soldiers who sacrificed more than any other ally including my country. I have a great grandfather who was on a medical ship in the war against Japan and a great uncle who’s Army uniform is in my closest. I feel very grateful for their and your father’s war service and I’m very glad they won!

      @1984isnotamanual@1984isnotamanual2 ай бұрын
    • @@1984isnotamanual Respect to your grandfather for the participating in 2WW. I hope it was last war in our history 🙏

      @nikanaiman4811@nikanaiman48112 ай бұрын
    • Вот это история любви ❤ спасибо деду за победу

      @drillernike6136@drillernike61362 ай бұрын
    • ​@@1984isnotamanualесть ещё нормальные люди в США. Миру мир. Не допустим третьей мировой.

      @drillernike6136@drillernike61362 ай бұрын
  • My father only missed the invasion because of his poor eyesight. He kept the bombers flying by being a mechanic. 50 years later he had eye surgery and had perfect vision. Every time a WWII veteran dies, I am so sad. We were lucky to have such men and women living amongst us.

    @blumobean@blumobean3 ай бұрын
  • My Great UncleJerry jumped into Normandy on D-Day with the 82nd Airbourne. He survived the war, wounded 3 times, Silver Star, 2 Bronze Stars. He died in 1996, never married, lived in my Grand Mothers basement as far back as I can remember as a little kid growing up in the 70s.. He was quiet and kept to himself, I would go down and visit him, I would walk with him to the corner store, he would hold my hand with his big hands, he would buy a carton of cigarettes and buy me candy. I didnt know he was in the war until after he passed away.

    @e4fc397@e4fc39710 ай бұрын
    • thats a touching story. so many brave men and war vets come back and are alone with their pain, disabilities .. not right. We would be all goose stepping if it werent for them

      @msmysticstorytime@msmysticstorytime10 ай бұрын
    • Nothing I or anyone can say trumps the courage and bravery of men like him. All my respect and full thanks to your greatuncle.

      @MrPaulowillians@MrPaulowillians10 ай бұрын
    • I had the honor of meeting a man, who was 82nd airborne from st. Marie's Idaho. The story is he and 3 others from there all made the 82nd, and all returned. Delmar Shaw. He said it was because they knew how to shoot, and they were tough because of the logging they did. He had many stories, and he had a way of telling them that'd make you smile. He refrained from the bad ones. He went on an honor flight to Washington to see the memorials, and to me, was larger than life and a true American. Salute to you my friend, RIP.

      @bizzirker@bizzirker10 ай бұрын
    • @@bizzirker My Dad told me that uncle Jerry was also selected for the Armys First Special Service Force which I didnt believe at first so I did some research and found his name on the units roster. He was 1 of only 1500 men to make the unit, they were a joint unit with some Canadiens.

      @e4fc397@e4fc39710 ай бұрын
    • Если бы не Русские вас бы не было...​@@msmysticstorytime

      @user-nw3su4sj2u@user-nw3su4sj2uАй бұрын
  • If there is a veteran of this operation watching this and reading these words, thank you from the bottom of my heart for all you did and all you gave.

    @FlorianAflenze@FlorianAflenze11 ай бұрын
    • To all the german soldiers of WW2: Respect and thank you for your service. You gave it all with honor and loyalty till the bitter end. RIP.

      @davecopp9356@davecopp935611 ай бұрын
    • @@davecopp9356 Yeah? Really? They defended their Nazi regime, defended that all those germans could kill over 6 Million Jews. Great, really awesome what they did. With every german soldier fighting longer, more innocent people were killed by thos fukin nazis. Thanks to every dead nazi for dying. But yes, thank you to all soldiers of the allys fighting against those bastards.

      @TheKlonTM@TheKlonTM11 ай бұрын
    • not there in europe....... but this MARINE was elsewhere in 68-69.

      @nkel6111@nkel611111 ай бұрын
    • ​@@davecopp9356 I smell national socialism coming from you. Nazis doesn't deserve any salute.

      @NagatoOPRESSORTHUGLIFE@NagatoOPRESSORTHUGLIFE11 ай бұрын
    • The youngest veterans would be 97 yrs old by now. And probably already passed their bedtime.

      @dingleberryxo7623@dingleberryxo762311 ай бұрын
  • Best soundtrack from any war documentary.

    @bombatta1544@bombatta15442 ай бұрын
  • I disagree with the last comment about blurring out the dead for two reasons, KZhead rightly has its guide lines and second no disservice was shown by the blurring, it was respect for the departed. One of the best documentaries I have watch about WWII. My only regret is that it wasn't longer.

    @user-rq8me2ys6z@user-rq8me2ys6z3 ай бұрын
  • Didn’t skip absolutely one minute of this, this war was literally hell. Rip to every brave soul we lost in the battlefield, and thank you.

    @azenh@azenh7 ай бұрын
    • Мы потеряли больше, в войне с фашизмом! Воевали вместе. А теперь, вы наши враги! Дикий Запад.

      @user-ng2hj8xu8s@user-ng2hj8xu8s6 ай бұрын
    • "Bedanken" Sie sich bei den Urhebern des grauenhaften Krieges. Lesen sie dazu die hochbrisante George Friedman STRATFOR Rede 2015 (Chicago Council on Global Affairs 2015).

      @nightingale7829@nightingale78296 ай бұрын
    • The reds have always been the enemy of the free world @@user-ng2hj8xu8s

      @Luke_Sandy_High_Ground@Luke_Sandy_High_Ground6 ай бұрын
    • ​@@nightingale7829 I don't know who you're talking about? Germany declared war on the United States after Pearl Harbor.

      @maxinefreeman8858@maxinefreeman88586 ай бұрын
  • Excellent documentary. My mother was a Doctor at Freedom Fields Hospital in Plymouth which overlooked the harbor and was one of the major embarkation ports. The harbour had been crammed for weeks.. The weather on the night of June 5th was not good. She was astounded to see the harbour empty on the morning of the 6th. Being British no one at breakfast talked about the empty harbour. They just sat there silently. Then there was a phone call telling them to get ready for a large number of casualties. She died in 2003.

    @user-os4ob1lk8q@user-os4ob1lk8q8 ай бұрын
  • Спасибо создателям фильма, смотрела с огромным интересом, благодарность и вечная память погибшим в этой страшной войне.

    @user-gn1kx2lt2e@user-gn1kx2lt2eАй бұрын
    • 130 человек высадилось и они не все погибли, где страшно то?

      @KAKAEM.BMECTE67@KAKAEM.BMECTE67Ай бұрын
    • ​@@KAKAEM.BMECTE67что ты несёшь? Какие 130 человек?

      @human3521@human3521Ай бұрын
    • обман это ..что бы вы любили англию которого затеял всю это

      @T-62M@T-62M20 күн бұрын
  • Those who filmed all of this left a precious historical legacy, for those who did not see or were present at such a devastating moment. That includes me.😢😢😢😢😢😢

    @carlosgrieljaracarrasco7207@carlosgrieljaracarrasco72072 ай бұрын
    • a most incompetent operation where nothing worked as it should have. starting from training, command, equipment and everything else

      @igoriprocofiev5337@igoriprocofiev53372 ай бұрын
  • Back when they released Saving Private Ryan, I was on a business trip and arrived in Perryville MO early. Out of boredom I decided to catch the movie at a matinee. I’m a Marine. There were only six others in the theater that day. It was a nice theater with all the superior surround sound effects. The six others consisted of 3 elderly couples, that sat apart and didn’t appear to be together. The beginning of the movie in that superior theater was to say the least incredibly intense and impactful. It definitely took me aback. I noticed that not long after the start, each of the couples got up and left. When the last couple stood up they stopped the movie. I went out into the hall where all three of the men where visibly distraught and being consoled by their partners. I too was greatly impacted and was tearing up. A theater person approached and asked me to move from the area. It appears it was a special private showing just for these 3 men-all D-Day vets-and I was mistakenly sold a ticket. I cannot fathom what these men experienced then, but I was truly humbled to be in their presence. It all really brought this home-WAY home, how magnificent these men are.

    @hkvp9tactical418@hkvp9tactical418 Жыл бұрын
    • How special thank you for sharing.

      @kdbugzline@kdbugzline20 күн бұрын
  • I'm not sure if it's my age or my professional interest in Doc films, but as a son of a recently passed British war mum I am drawn to this period and the sheer magnitude of the hope and eternal suffering. How a tiny island managed to hang on is beyond me. My mother, as just one part of her "War Effort" was visiting the wounded (sadly mostly American kids) she went into graphic detail the terrible wounds and the horror of war, but was always able to say. "well that's what you did then, there was no other choice." Subsequent generations were gifted Choice by individuals like my mum and the soldiers of D-Day as a way of life because of the millions who simply did what they had to do. These docs celebrate all of them. Thank you.

    @jamieambler6178@jamieambler61788 ай бұрын
    • The island held on because Indians and Africans were with the Empire. The real heroes are never acknowledged sadly. The handful Englishmen would have certainly lost, evident from Dunkirk

      @Spartacus4850@Spartacus48507 ай бұрын
    • @@Spartacus4850 100% correct. Too many people ignore the commonwealth troops and our allies who helped.

      @Scotland2306@Scotland23067 ай бұрын
    • There were no Indians or Africans at Monte Casino.@@Spartacus4850

      @wesleypresley1000@wesleypresley10006 ай бұрын
    • if it hadn't been for Stalin and his boys, they'd speak German on that island nowadays.

      @Norberto_G@Norberto_G6 ай бұрын
  • That derailment at 52:31, carried out by the French Resistance, of the train with all those tanks and armored vehicles, was amazing! Really something to be proud of! 🇨🇵

    @SurenDrakensberg@SurenDrakensberg4 ай бұрын
    • That's not actual footage. As stated in the previous frame, it's a 1946 re-enactment.

      @kevinindublin@kevinindublin4 ай бұрын
    • @@kevinindublinyou beat me. It says it in the first frame. Remake of the derailment 1946. I was like 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️

      @stevenbrown9883@stevenbrown98833 ай бұрын
  • Nu exista documentar mai bun despre razboi ...bravoooo❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ am vazut documentare intregi sunt fan ...nu mi scapa nici unul dar asta este demential FELICITARI RALIZATORILOR

    @Gore810@Gore8102 ай бұрын
  • I just lost my hero. My step dad. He was 93. At the age of seventeen he piloted a Higgins boat onto Normandy Beach. They say they were the first ones the German’s shot at, the boat driver. He was a good man.

    @jackiestowe6987@jackiestowe698710 ай бұрын
    • I am sorry for your loss. I have visited a WWII museum that tells the story of the Higgins boats. May your stepfather rest in peace.

      @irenec2863@irenec286310 ай бұрын
    • What a man he was...proud you should be

      @michealgillman7418@michealgillman741810 ай бұрын
    • ​@@michealgillman7418 it's true Yoda

      @MikeYm98875@MikeYm9887510 ай бұрын
    • @@MikeYm98875 how amusing you are..

      @michealgillman7418@michealgillman741810 ай бұрын
    • @@michealgillman7418 yes humour I am

      @MikeYm98875@MikeYm9887510 ай бұрын
  • in 2004 i found a dog tag in a field in a place called chadelsfield England while metal detecting in a field it belonged to an American ww2 soldier called Kenneth McKnight from orange county Massachusetts in America and he was in the e502 company who was in the d day landings in Normandy he was only 22 when he signed up i was able to return it to Mr mc knight as he was gladly still alive his family were so happy and grateful and was able to piece together his journey from the war to why the dog tab was in a field in England sadly Mr mac knight passed away a few years later but he is always in my thoughts and i always tell his story to servicemen vets i meet

    @andyman1032@andyman1032 Жыл бұрын
    • Amazing 😻

      @sabinegroe2006@sabinegroe2006 Жыл бұрын
    • Excellent!! Thank you for sharing. Gives me chills.

      @tormentorxl2732@tormentorxl2732 Жыл бұрын
    • What a great Story!

      @chazwickjeffriesvonbronswi9922@chazwickjeffriesvonbronswi9922 Жыл бұрын
    • that’s pretty cool man. Thanks for sharing your story.

      @lonestarstate4x4liftedlife66@lonestarstate4x4liftedlife66 Жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for your kind act and consideration.

      @guymontag9577@guymontag9577 Жыл бұрын
  • Sem palavras para descrever a emoção de assistir esse, Documentário fantástico parabéns meu Camarada !! Saudações da América do Sul 🇧🇷

    @pedroivo1505@pedroivo15054 ай бұрын
  • This has got to be one of the best WWII documentaries. I have ever seen . Awesome

    @abd_poetry@abd_poetry2 ай бұрын
  • My father jumped on DDay with the 82nd Airborne Division, 507/Co. B. He was wounded in Normandy on June 15 on a farm in La Bonneville where he lost his right eye when he was hit by shrapnel. He fought at Chef du Pont and the bridge at La Fiere. He was 26 on DDay and lived to be 94. I visited Normandy with him two times.

    @user-gb6uv3nx9x@user-gb6uv3nx9x5 ай бұрын
    • Thanks for his service! Eternal Gratitude🙏

      @JohnDoe-dp4kx@JohnDoe-dp4kx4 ай бұрын
    • That is awesome. Your dad came from a time when men were men, and you did what you had to do to get the job done. My grandfather was a gliderman/airborne in the 82nd. He entered the war through Holland along with British paratroopers in Operation Market Garden. I never really knew until watching Band of Brothers back then, and I recognized the patch on their Garrison cover was the same as in my grandads photos. I wish I had known him. I was told he never talked about the war other than his time in England before the push into Holland.

      @jayr.9266@jayr.92664 ай бұрын
    • jesus crist u must b getting on then

      @jasoncaisley5071@jasoncaisley50714 ай бұрын
    • Eternal gratitude

      @joaopanao6222@joaopanao62223 ай бұрын
    • We must never forget those brave men

      @KenFisher-vf8vf@KenFisher-vf8vf3 ай бұрын
  • Before watching this documentary we hear different stories from our grandparents.this documentary is really good to know about history.

    @habibahumayun2062@habibahumayun20622 ай бұрын
  • I wouldn't say the blurring of the dead soldiers ruined it, but it was distracting and a little annoying. I'm American, and In April 2023, we traveled to Normandy and visited several WW2 sites, including Arromanches and the museum of the Mulberry harbors. At the exit, an older French woman, probably in her 80s, clasped my hands in hers and said Merci, merci beaucoup. I was dumbfounded and managed to say You're welcome, which wasn't very eloquent. She smiled broadly repeated Merci then let go of my hands. What an astonishing and unforgettable interaction. France, you helped us start our country and we helped you keep yours. BFFs forever! 🇨🇵🇺🇲

    @karenhanania9014@karenhanania9014Ай бұрын
  • It’s a shame you blurred out these men. They deserve to be seen, they gave us everything they had and more, show their face!

    @brandonmontemayor8178@brandonmontemayor8178 Жыл бұрын
    • KZhead has very strict policy’s !! By not obeying them yr channel gets taken off. Otherwise you statement is correct those men should be held in our memory and respected 💪💔

      @touraneindanke@touraneindanke Жыл бұрын
    • @@touraneindanke As a child I was following "World At War" with out fail every Sunday afternoon on national tv. One of the best made programs documenting WW2! Never did they blur out the dead. 40 years on I'm in my 50s but now not deemed capable of witnessing the effects of war and the cost men had to pay... I feel blurring out and censoring took some away from this otherwise good documentary... This is history... Shame on KZhead for treating there viewer like children and forcing this on us ....

      @nicodiep@nicodiep Жыл бұрын
    • Couldnt agree more...Im from Chicago and have to see Lori Lightfoots face...DEATH doesnt disturb me at all

      @Narmer61@Narmer61 Жыл бұрын
    • Perhaps they were considering the feelings of their family and friends...I think so.

      @vivians9392@vivians9392 Жыл бұрын
    • @@touraneindanke they're stealing this content anyways and don't need to be paid

      @jdlamb4212@jdlamb4212 Жыл бұрын
  • My neighbor who has since passed away was a POW twice in Italy. Never forget him telling me after their recapture , the Germans shot all the officers, one standing right next to him. Then he burst out crying as if living it all again. Bob had raised eight kids and the sons would badger me if he had told me any war stories. I never told them, I think he didn't want them to know. RIP TO THAT GENERATION

    @gregorywolff5917@gregorywolff59177 ай бұрын
  • Bravo! Best documentary I have seen. Made me cry. Loved the ending.

    @rockingruth9360@rockingruth93603 ай бұрын
  • Thank you so much for this video. Those heroes are to be remembered for their sacrifices and courage ❤️❤️❤️

    @josephgouri2959@josephgouri29592 ай бұрын
  • I am French, my father was a small Parisian boy at the time of the allied landings. Honour to these thousands of young men so valuable, so courageous who sacrificed their lives for a country which was not theirs. I am forever grateful to them. My father always spoke of them that way. May they and their families be blessed for eternity.

    @mariegallezot1277@mariegallezot1277 Жыл бұрын
    • mmm km n. un😊 bb ok ho hay ok jua es las la p hay

      @dricfiiu151@dricfiiu151 Жыл бұрын
    • @@dricfiiu151?

      @rustykid1285@rustykid1285 Жыл бұрын
    • Hello...Kindly share yr address

      @pascalmwangi6045@pascalmwangi6045 Жыл бұрын
    • It is American since that Day. Now its african also thanks to Nato

      @maxmoritz5065@maxmoritz506511 ай бұрын
    • ​@@maxmoritz5065 shuttup troll

      @shable1436@shable143611 ай бұрын
  • Loved that last line: "Whoever you are, thank you."

    @spurgeonwoods@spurgeonwoods Жыл бұрын
  • Very well made, thank you for your amazing work.

    @banlee8357@banlee83573 ай бұрын
  • The footage shown in this documentary is award winning....never seen before and well taken..

    @shem44@shem44Ай бұрын
  • My father landed on the Omaha beach. He never mentioned it until he was in hospice in 2001. Never. What he said about his landing that it was horrible. The sand was red from blood as far as you could see and the water too; and you had to walk on the dead bodies to get off the beach. That's all he ever said about his war experience to me. His mother, my grand mother, told me why he didn't have any toe tips when I was really young, maybe 6 or 7. She said Dad lost them in the bulge. It took 15 - 20 years to realize what she meant. War never ends for those and their families that live it. Never. I do not want to distract from this video at all; the theme reminded of a lot of things, and I thought I needed to voice something. Thank you

    @jcs6347@jcs6347 Жыл бұрын
    • Thanks for sharing!

      @ok-kk3ic@ok-kk3ic Жыл бұрын
    • My gpa was also on the beaches of Normandy, he still talks about it today he was stationed in Ft. Riley, Kansas, he was an Army Ranger on one of the first 50 boats to arrive onto the shore, I guess when they landed as soon as the ramp came down he told me his buddy got shot in the face and he tried to drag him onto shore but the water was too deep so he had to leave him and that the water was in fact pure red from left to right he said he hadn’t ever been more scared in his whole life. He had gotten shot in the leg several times I guess the medic that was helping him got shot in the neck and another medic came over to help and he got blown to pieces from a German hand grenade. I couldn’t imagine being there I think I’d shit my pants. My gpa made it out alive though he told me many stories about his experience, I love listening to him speak about it. He’s still alive and 97 years old, can’t believe what all he had to do through I am very proud of him.

      @blueberryog69@blueberryog69 Жыл бұрын
    • @@blueberryog69 No offense, but 2023 - 92 = 1931. Someone born in 1931 was 13 or 14 on D day. Much health to your grandpa!

      @florinn166@florinn166 Жыл бұрын
    • @@florinn166 🤦‍♂️ yes I made a typo thank you lol. He’s 97.

      @blueberryog69@blueberryog69 Жыл бұрын
    • My utmost respect for the veterans

      @solamustapha5444@solamustapha5444 Жыл бұрын
  • I initially had no intention of watching this until the end. I found I could not look away. If there is a veteran of this operation watching this and reading these words, thank you from the bottom of my heart for all you did and all you gave. There will never be another group of men, regardless of your nationality, to whom we owe so much. We are forever in your debt.

    @jonpatterson7211@jonpatterson7211 Жыл бұрын
    • They absolutely sucked. They were terrible. I am a combat veteran. They were wrong. The bad guys won wwii.

      @jackpleb2360@jackpleb2360 Жыл бұрын
    • Anytime fam😎

      @thezodiackiller420@thezodiackiller420 Жыл бұрын
    • @@thezodiackiller420you were a veteran of this operation?

      @nodnoc9627@nodnoc9627 Жыл бұрын
    • Hear hear. This isn't going to be nice. But here goes. What really chaps my American a__ is how my fellow American vets had to sacrifice themselves in much larger numbers while dinky winky Brits/Canadians took the easier routes. This "Brit" vid acts like Brits caught all kinds of Germans. Bull sh--. The moronic queer sounding narrator actually has the nerve to say that Americans didn't know where much of Europe was on a map. LOL. That's why we'd had better training and valor when it came to that time of war. Of course, they had to know maps very well...even if most war vets weren't really aware of exactly where they were headed. That's part of war anyway duh. More Americans died but they captured more and destroyed more of enemy weaponry and bases. Yes, the RBA helped significantly but as it seems Americans did the grunt and detail all the way through. Not entirely of course, but sort of reminds me of Americans in the private yachting industry and yet these losers in Euro-TrashVille have the nerve to revel in putting Americans down to this dammm day. Guess what, LIKE we care. We're still the main character in the English international world, Mr and Ms BooHooJealousy. Glad you're enjoying our industries and technology STILL. And we don't have to speak your overtly pedantic "queens" English. What a joke. You never really deserved us in the first place. AND your "commander" Mont-Weeny something was too slow and cowardly to handle this years before. If he's such a hero, why did he wait years too long before these vermin spread throughout Europe? It wasn't our land anyway. So for all Americans who've been vets present, past, way back during the War....YOURE WELCOME. Yeah shut up.

      @deborahbergman3566@deborahbergman3566 Жыл бұрын
    • @@nodnoc9627 I'm guessing not.

      @Voltage72@Voltage72 Жыл бұрын
  • Was für eine angenehme Stimme!!

    @cassiopeia1889@cassiopeia1889Ай бұрын
  • One of the most powerful and important short videos I've seen about audio systems in recent times.

    @Nonamehere1@Nonamehere120 күн бұрын
  • The voice over in the last was simply great." Who were you? Whoever you are ,Thank you" It is very grateful.

    @summers9218@summers92184 ай бұрын
    • É lindo final

      @navigator5929@navigator59292 ай бұрын
    • ​@@navigator5929согласен

      @user-ij5ds1fk9k@user-ij5ds1fk9k2 ай бұрын
    • Das war noch eine andere USA. Ohne die Sowjetunion hätten die Alleierten niemals Hitler besiegen können. Das scheint heute total vergessen zu sein. Die deutschen Kriegstreiber, die Grünen, FDP und SPD haben keine Vorstellung, was Krieg bedeutet. Sie glauben wirklich die NATO kann gegen Russland gewinnen. Niemals! Die Erde wird verglühen, Was dann? Wo sind die Menschenmassen gegen diese Kriegstreiber?

      @gerdbartkowiak@gerdbartkowiakАй бұрын
  • as a french kid, we use to go every year to Normandy for the annual school trip.. This place still has effect on me 30 years later and I'm sure made a decent personn respectful of others, simply because it's impossible not to be touched by those scene. Thank you to those young man who gave up their lives for us

    @GRbobkaina@GRbobkaina Жыл бұрын
    • The French helped the Americans during our revolutionary war, so it cuts both ways... Thank you, France.

      @MeltonCulpepper@MeltonCulpepper Жыл бұрын
  • Bu qonli urushda qiyin va mashaqqatli g’alabaga erishish yo’lida albatta O’zbekistonning ham hissasi katta ❤

    @alisherzokirjonov1318@alisherzokirjonov13182 ай бұрын
  • 3:53 Amazing documentary i never seen ago a comprehensive history footage....great work

    @AnamUmair-in2gj@AnamUmair-in2gj28 күн бұрын
  • My Dad was there that day .He died in 2021 age 99. The French gov awarded him the Legion d Honneur. Takes pride of place in my home.

    @John-ob7dh@John-ob7dh11 ай бұрын
    • I'm French and very grateful to your father. My Norwegian grand father was executed by the Nazis. I think of him so often especially now I'm older than he ever was.

      @juliad368@juliad36810 ай бұрын
  • One of the best DDay documentaries

    @williamjohn9271@williamjohn92712 ай бұрын
  • Thank you, to all who risked their lives, to free my dear country France. Your documentary means so much to me. Merci de tout mon coeur❤️

    @nicoleerickson8113@nicoleerickson81133 ай бұрын
  • Although, like many of those modest GI’s, my Dad rarely spoke of the War. He reminisced only on special occasions when his good friend would come to visit. They were medics and my Dad was wounded at the Bulge but, he still spoke kindly of the regular German GI. He understood like himself, politicians were responsible for the horrors that befell all those countries. Thanks you for a well documented film. I will keep it like so many others I’ve viewed hoping to catch a glimpse of my father back then.

    @cliffright1142@cliffright1142 Жыл бұрын
  • I have watched tons of WW2 documentaries, but I have never seen anything like this. Truly amazing what these brave young men accomplished.

    @Mrspuma527@Mrspuma5274 ай бұрын
    • I agree, an amazing documentary!

      @danaskubic2145@danaskubic21454 ай бұрын
    • 7,000 ships 20,000 C-47 planes 😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳 The sky black with planes and raining paratroopers everywhere!!!

      @ericirwin413@ericirwin4134 ай бұрын
    • Check Stalingrad battle.

      @user-en3yg1tl8o@user-en3yg1tl8o2 ай бұрын
    • Я вам рекомендую посмотреть военные очерки русских солдат и вы поменяите свое мнение кардинально .

      @eduardciubrei8298@eduardciubrei82982 ай бұрын
    • Они просто по шли на готовое и вляпались, красная армия их ещё и выручала, до сих пор Европа акупирована американцами..

      @user-lp5xh9xv5v@user-lp5xh9xv5v2 ай бұрын
  • This has got to be one of the best WWII documentaries I have ever seen. Awesome!

    @Jeffrey050711@Jeffrey0507112 ай бұрын
  • Eu nasci bem depois dessa guerra horrível, mas não me canso de me espantar com o fanatismo, a violência, a maldade, a arrogância dos alemães e seus aliados. Só me resta agradecer a todos que lutaram, vivendo ou morrendo, pela liberdade, contra os exércitos das trevas. Ainda hoje, em 2024, vejo homens maus, sob a capa do absolutismo, globalismo e imperioalismo, regerem a batuta da morte. Porém, também ainda vejo os mesmos homens de outrora, cujos os espírito encarnados em meus contemporâneos, levantarem-se e deitarem seu sacrifício no altar da liberdade.

    @psicologiadocrime@psicologiadocrime2 ай бұрын
  • My grandfather drove a Sherman for the 1st Polish Armored Division. He fought against the communists when they invaded Poland and escaped to England to join the Allied army. The stories he told us about the war seemed to be taken from a movie, during the war 4 tanks were destroyed and he lost many colleagues. When we were kids my brother innocently asked him if he had killed anyone in the war, all he did was look at the ground, cry and walk away. When he got Alzheimer's, he mistook us for German soldiers, sent us to cook for the battalion. He will always be a hero to me, but the story of each one of these boys was very hard and sad.

    @suplente3335@suplente333511 ай бұрын
    • Да , но если бы не Советский солдат, то твой дедушка мог и не дожить , а сгорел бы где нибуть в немецком концлагере.

      @evgenijivanov2273@evgenijivanov22735 ай бұрын
    • have you been drinking ??? What year did the communists invade poland ? and are you sure 4 Tanks were destroyed during the war?? maybe even 5 ?:-)) Oh and you should read about alzheimers before you put your grandpa to shame !! Do you really think a Alzheimers patient who looses the ability of memory and concentration can turn you "into a german soldier to cook for the battalion" Next time you need attention , take your neighbours garbage outside . It make for sense than insulting a Doku with a crap story like yours.

      @olavwilhelm6843@olavwilhelm68435 ай бұрын
    • Beautiful story

      @mitchellb.9877@mitchellb.98774 ай бұрын
    • My Polish father also was a tanker with the same experience. He had to remain in the army until the Nuremberg trials as Poles who spoke German were needed there. Made for a long war. Lived a happy life in England until the age of 98.

      @C02045@C020454 ай бұрын
    • Если бы не Советский солдат, который освободил все страны Европы, концлагеря,где фашисты уничтожали тысячами людей всех национальностей, не известно чтобы было ?! Спасибо советскому войну, спасшему человечество от фашизма! А какой ценой? Более 20 миллионов солдат и офицеров отдали свои жизни ради мира на земле! Чтобы жили мы как живем сейчас! 🙏

      @user-bt9dy2ww7p@user-bt9dy2ww7p2 ай бұрын
  • My dad was 82nd for 30 years. He was in Normandy (a pathfinder). Was also in "Operation Market Garden." Never talked about WW2 until his last days.

    @jaygreider4753@jaygreider47532 жыл бұрын
    • LOL

      @user-dd8vo7or2d@user-dd8vo7or2d Жыл бұрын
    • The paratroopers were crucial in winning the war; you can be proud of your Dad.

      @robertboney4493@robertboney4493 Жыл бұрын
  • "This documentary offers a comprehensive and gripping account of World War II, delving into the complexities of the conflict with remarkable depth. The archival footage and expert analysis provide valuable insights into the key events and personalities of the era. The narrative is compelling and well-paced, keeping viewers engaged throughout. Whether you're a history buff or just curious about this pivotal period, this documentary is a must-watch. Highly recommended!"

    @irfan-ul-quran1261@irfan-ul-quran1261Ай бұрын
    • is this a chat gpt generated response?

      @vytautas8968@vytautas896823 күн бұрын
  • I admire those countries that value every human life. 300 Canadians died, 2000 Americans during the landing. and at the same time, the generals think about the effectiveness of such an operation. Isn't it coming with too many sacrifices? The operator is horrified by the fact that dead bodies lie at every step. And at the same time, on the eastern front, Stalin is sending millions of Russian soldiers to certain death. 28 million dead between 1941 and 1945! 28 million! Human life was not taken into account here. People ran to attack over the corpses of their comrades. They fled with only one purpose - to die. “When a forest is cut down, then chips fly,” said Stalin. And this bloody tyrant, a truly crazy maniac, is called a hero. I was born in the USSR, and I am ashamed. I am ashamed to realize that no one ever considered us to be people. We're just expendable

    @atlantparner@atlantparnerАй бұрын
  • Good film. My father, who died in his bed in 2010, was a 19 year old landing craft commander in the Royal Marines taking French Canadians to Juno Beach in the second wave. On his return his craft hit a mine and was sunk, but as the craft was empty, and as there were numerous other vessels in the immediate vicinity, he and his crew were plucked out of the sea and survived. No one died. But pretty hair raising stuff, I must say. Much more than I ever accomplished in my life.

    @idesofmarch1001@idesofmarch10012 жыл бұрын
    • Aa11

      @DonaldJUnruh@DonaldJUnruh2 жыл бұрын
    • @@ramon3897 Really? My father contributed to freeing Europe from the Nazi yolk, and got shot at, mined and blown up, and almost killed, for his efforts. I can't imagine that you, or indeed anyone else alive today who didn't participate in the noble crusade that was that war, can claim to have done anything remotely as good in their lives. I certainly can't. What an asinine statement. You are a fool.

      @idesofmarch1001@idesofmarch10012 жыл бұрын
    • He was a badass, the greatest Generation…

      @coolcat1684@coolcat16842 жыл бұрын
    • If you’re to translate Ramon in English it means dickhead.

      @CamMacMastermusic@CamMacMastermusic2 жыл бұрын
    • I wouldn't say that, I'm sure that your father's sacrifice resulted in a fine person being raised by a remarkable man that knows and realizes that those who forget/ignore history are doomed to repeat it. atleast you come from stock that stood up and did what needed to be done, I'll bet my life that you would have done the same. thank you for your father's service to the world, and for your appreciation for what he did.

      @tacobell5150@tacobell51502 жыл бұрын
  • The whole 1st Polish Armoured Division was there and it’s not even mentioned. Maybe I shouldn’t be surprised, since we haven’t even been invited for Victory Parade (Brits and Yanks were scared, Sikorski was murdered and you have sold us to Stalin) even tho regular Polish Army was fighting bravely on all of the fronts of that war, including Narvik, the Battle of Britain, Tobruk, Monte Cassino, Falaise and so much more. Erasing Poles from that history is a disgrace.

    @dominiquebreighton5396@dominiquebreighton53967 ай бұрын
    • Thank you for speaking up for the Polish! They certainly endured travesty and fought hard next to their allies and DAMN skippy they should be recognized History is always written on BS parchment

      @drd6893@drd68933 ай бұрын
  • Best documentry ever.

    @JellyProduction@JellyProductionКүн бұрын
  • Great video. Strongly recommended to watch.

    @Masifsardar@Masifsardar6 күн бұрын
  • More and more young people worldwide need to watch these WW2 documentaries.

    @MHPloni-kl5ec@MHPloni-kl5ec2 жыл бұрын
    • Darned strait

      @robertstimpfling5385@robertstimpfling53852 жыл бұрын
    • I have recently watched a WWI uncensored documentary .. WWII was a piece of cake compared to that imo

      @Che2355@Che23552 жыл бұрын
    • But it might hurt their little tutus as my WW2 Army Dad used to say. They don't make 'em that tough anymore if you ask me.

      @saltycreole2673@saltycreole26732 жыл бұрын
    • @@saltycreole2673 thats also true

      @Che2355@Che23552 жыл бұрын
    • And instead, more and more history is being removed from their curriculum.

      @numerian4516@numerian45162 жыл бұрын
  • 20 year Army Vet.. 74-94 .. I must say I have been viewing quite a few WW2 Documentaries and this one is top of the line. Honor to those brave men who gave their lives for our day today.

    @theoleschoolmusichawk@theoleschoolmusichawk Жыл бұрын
    • AMEN ..

      @randydiez3938@randydiez3938 Жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for serving.My dad,who is passed retired too from the Marine Corpse.He served,I believe from 47-67.He saw Korea and Vietnam.TY again for your service.I LOVE WW2 docs.There are a bunch of photos and videos that were Nazi propaganda that were made in 3d.Just get a cheap pair of 3d glasses.They are mind blowing.

      @mpatrickthomas@mpatrickthomas Жыл бұрын
    • I’m black and I can guarantee you these whyte men never gave their lives for any black person in this country

      @zazasnruntz7505@zazasnruntz7505 Жыл бұрын
    • God bless you

      @MrDuke1290@MrDuke1290 Жыл бұрын
    • @@zazasnruntz7505 They gave there lives for the man on their right and the man on their left......the foundation of all infantry units in all countries.......brother, race doesn't have any fucking thing to do with it!

      @scottlosey4978@scottlosey4978 Жыл бұрын
  • A scene like this is needed for a change in life, I was very happy.

    @masukurrahman568@masukurrahman5683 ай бұрын
  • This is the best documentary channel in the world through which you can get a lot of information

    @Secretscollection3482@Secretscollection3482Ай бұрын
  • This was Hands down one of the Best documentaries i have ever seen. Just amazing work. To ALL who worked on this Masterpiece i just want to say well done to the team. A lot of the clips i actually have never seen before let alone seen in color and the writing and editing really painted the picture clearly for me. If anyone of you who worked on this piece see my comment Keep up the Great Work. You all are a extremely talented group of people.

    @Lazereer@Lazereer Жыл бұрын
  • Intestinal fortitude. We who live in the allied countries should never forget. Not just D Day. All of the struggles, hardships, assaults on the person, destruction of property, death and ruined lives that were part of and the consequence of war. When tyranny rears its head whether it be at home or abroad we who cherish freedom have a duty to our forefathers, to each other, and to our heirs to confront it, stop it and destroy it. This film was very well done.

    @danacross3427@danacross3427 Жыл бұрын
    • Very beautifully said.

      @colleenmonfross4283@colleenmonfross4283 Жыл бұрын
    • and yet we stand aside and allow Russia to invade a sovereign country, committing some of the worst atrocities imaginable against women, children and the aged. So what was D Day for? Have we lost the backbone and courage our forefathers had in fighting for our freedom. Yes we have, in the hope that this atrocity won't reach us. Shame on NATO shame on UN shame on EU. Slava Ukraine

      @aqueenslander@aqueenslander Жыл бұрын
  • "Absolutely captivating! 'The Light of Dwan' is a mesmerizing journey that transcends the ordinary. From its enchanting visuals to its thought-provoking narrative, this KZhead video is a true masterpiece. Prepare to be inspired and uplifted by its radiant brilliance."

    @HamzaMalik-tq3uy@HamzaMalik-tq3uy14 күн бұрын
  • Thanks to all those cameraman for showing us the history.. love from INDIA

    @amibalu@amibalu4 ай бұрын
  • I worked at a VA nursing home arms heard many stories of their bravery. It was still hard for them to talk about it without crying. I had several patients who went to Normandy Beach. Their stories were truly terrible. I loved each one of those guys and was honored to be their nurse. This documentary is a reminder of each one of them and what they suffered. What a great, strong and courageous generation. We owe them great thanks for everything we have

    @elvinabell1900@elvinabell1900 Жыл бұрын
    • ❤️

      @aryfrenkiel8641@aryfrenkiel8641 Жыл бұрын
    • We do, and thank you, ma'am, for caring for these heroes. God bless you.

      @suzannequinson8439@suzannequinson8439 Жыл бұрын
    • And we owe them not letting it happen again.

      @nancyincolorado8581@nancyincolorado8581 Жыл бұрын
    • And you played a very important part in this whole war, caring for the boys… must of been something for a young man wake up and see you there caring for them….and many others.. I salute you❤️🇺🇸🙏😃

      @ba-dam9991@ba-dam9991 Жыл бұрын
    • You would get a tear as i FIS when at the normands catery a young French who visité south her class sumer it all up with a cars left on a grave. ewe are the choildren you enver hard

      @gordonrobertson9072@gordonrobertson9072 Жыл бұрын
  • I am now 75, but I always find myself thinking back, remembering what my father who a part of the Normandy Invasion. He was 27 at the time but always expressed amazement at the size of the Armada, as he put it "I didn't think there were that many ships in the world.

    @joepatriot363@joepatriot363 Жыл бұрын
    • your dad was a hero and im thankful to him and the men like him i dont speak german now

      @robertdaley8695@robertdaley8695 Жыл бұрын
    • I am 75 my Dad was in US Navy. He was at D Day. He would talk about it some. He died at age 91. He had nightmares until his death of men the ocean and the ship pulling away as the men called.

      @sweetpea2839@sweetpea2839 Жыл бұрын
    • Both of your fathers were a small part of the reason my grandparents were even able to have my parents and eventually my brothers and I in Poland in the late 70's and early 80's@@sweetpea2839. My grandfather used to do inconsequential favors for the German occupiers in exchange for cigarettees and other goods he was able to use or trade for survival. We Polak's would've never stopped fighting but if the Yankees didn't get involved when they did, I think this world would have seen a different fate. Every time I saw a WW2 Veteran at a local VA I frequented, I would literally get goosebumps and feel a wave of gratefulness and sorrow overtake me. They were all so much older than the middle east or Vietnam or Korea or Middle East Vets, but they stole everyone's attention and commanded respect and adoration as they were chauffeured or otherwise assisted from wherever they were to wherever they were going in that moment. I rode an elevator with one one time, and I was torn in between reaching out to thank him and shake his hand, and respecting his peace and space.

      @o0GrayMatters0o@o0GrayMatters0o Жыл бұрын
    • @@robertdaley8695 N.

      @cliffordhogstead509@cliffordhogstead509 Жыл бұрын
    • I often wondered what the Germans did/said when they saw that armada on the horizon.

      @queencerseilannister3519@queencerseilannister3519 Жыл бұрын
  • Multumim acestor eroi ,multumiri eterne si viata vesnica ,in memoria urmatoarelor generatii.Sacrificiul facut de tinrii acelor timpuri trebuie sa ramana etern in.memoria generatiilor viitoare.Asemenea orori sa nu se mai intample.Multumiri eterne bunicilor nostri.Dumnezeu sa i binecuvinteze vesnic!

    @Gore810@Gore8102 ай бұрын
  • It is impossible to illustrate how moving this film was for me. Bravo to all involved.

    @oryparker103@oryparker1032 ай бұрын
  • Great documentary Iam an old man now and my grandfather aged 17 hit those beaches with the British army he lost both legs but survived , my grandad was bitter but not towards his family

    @roymcnicholas4825@roymcnicholas4825 Жыл бұрын
    • Not bitter enough to not get married.

      @dingleberryxo7623@dingleberryxo762311 ай бұрын
  • One of the absolute best WW2 documentaries I have been fortunate to see. Love it !!

    @jonathanlopez3381@jonathanlopez33817 ай бұрын
    • Unfortunately there's a fair few inaccuracies in there but it is still good

      @scrappydoo7887@scrappydoo78876 ай бұрын
    • Correct them buddy

      @WatchYOBackBrah@WatchYOBackBrah4 ай бұрын
    • Would you rate this better than Ken Burns' The War?

      @lizettewanzer8650@lizettewanzer86504 ай бұрын
    • @@lizettewanzer8650 I haven’t seen that one yet I don’t think. But I have seen some of Ken Burns other documentaries and they are all great.

      @jonathanlopez3381@jonathanlopez33814 ай бұрын
  • Those people were just awesome . We are not made like that anymore. Thanks a million ❤.

    @user-kn1we6ew3t@user-kn1we6ew3t3 ай бұрын
  • I've seen many documentariesnon WW2 but didn't watch such a beautiful documentary. How beautifully these yound mans achieve huge success

    @ahmedamin6865@ahmedamin68658 күн бұрын
  • That I can honestly say this is one of the most perfect documentaries I have ever watched. How can I even find the correct words to give it the credit it deserves? Awesome, outstanding, moving, tense and yet touching. just about covers it. It highlights humanity and horror.

    @peterwilson5528@peterwilson55286 ай бұрын
    • Highly recommended apocalipsis WWII, and others follwomng this name.

      @davidsalazar1084@davidsalazar10843 ай бұрын
    • Про Курскую дугу посмотри или Сталинград. Ты будешь в шоке что немцы творили там.

      @user-dy8bw1tf4k@user-dy8bw1tf4k2 ай бұрын
    • Я знаю, что они делали в тех местах, и там они встретили свой конец, разгромленные Красной Армией.@@user-dy8bw1tf4k

      @peterwilson5528@peterwilson55282 ай бұрын
  • Regarding what your documentary asked in the part about Juno Beach - "What were these young soldiers thinking..." I can answer specifically for one - Mervin Franklin Jones, one of the first Canadian D-Day paratroopers on the ground. He was thinking "Mervin, I don't think you're going to see your 22nd birthday." My grandfather did survive, and showing that sometimes the universe has a sense of irony, this D-Day participant's 22nd birthday was May 8, 1945 , Victory in Europe Day. It is very good that people are still reminded of the sacrifices so many made to fight for others who needed our help, as there are fewer and fewer of them around to tell us their stories now.

    @Doctor9@Doctor9 Жыл бұрын
    • And that is why you never surrender 👊

      @ironmantooltime@ironmantooltime Жыл бұрын
  • 1 of the best documentaries of ww2 I have ever seen

    @mirzaaftab6033@mirzaaftab60339 күн бұрын
  • As a mother myself I can only look at these young men as someone's son. How sad for their parents to lose them and how brave of these men to fight to liberate the entire continent of Europe and thousands of other innocent lives. They lost their lives in the most honorable way!

    @santbr@santbr2 ай бұрын
  • I am a retired U.S. Marine 2012-2018. I will never forget when I met a Navy Sailor who served in the Pacific during WWII. He described to me the horrors of Kamikaze attacks and looked me dead in the eyes, practically in tears, and said "The Marine fighter pilots saved me and my crew from certain death. From the bottom of my heart, thank you" and shook my hand. I got chills down my spine. This was the greatest generation.

    @clayp7682@clayp7682 Жыл бұрын
    • Semper Fi

      @LonelyFinn@LonelyFinn Жыл бұрын
    • 2006-2010 0351 Marine here...that's an excellent experience. The things the men and women went through back then are horrific.

      @darrenhill3514@darrenhill3514 Жыл бұрын
    • I'm an ex SAS soldier but still doing operations on a secret level in Russia atm The bravery is outstanding

      @ciararespect4296@ciararespect4296 Жыл бұрын
    • @@abroukkhaldoun7097 كلامك هراء. يسمح القرآن والحديث بخوض الحروب إذا أمكن تبريرها.

      @bkanders1@bkanders1 Жыл бұрын
    • @@ciararespect4296 what u mean still doing operations on a secret level in russia?

      @TheMladen333@TheMladen333 Жыл бұрын
  • WOW! This is the best actual footage of WWII I've ever seen. I cant say how impressed I am with the film and story. The only criticism is blurring the dead. Not trying to be morbid, but they gave it all and those alive today need to see the stark reality of war. I liked the emphasis on the preparation, training, ingenuity, and disguise that went into D-Day, and the logistics of making it all happen. That was what the Allies had over the enemy, rather than an small collective of yes men scared of their master. I stayed up way too late to watch this, but it was well worth it. I'll be imploring many to watch this. The significance of WWII, and especially D-Day, needs to be understood by anyone alive that would side with the Allies.

    @kentsmith5672@kentsmith5672 Жыл бұрын
    • well said, it’s hard to put to perspective but those men out there aged 18-25 are just like us, imagine everything you worked for and the character you built is now being sent to a war. everyone wants to be alive, everyone didn’t want to die but the truth is men were already facing death before they even knew it. from running to just all of a sudden seeing black within a matter of seconds. those who weren’t dead watched the dead perish as they drowned in their own breath. that’s the reality. bodies of men mutilated beyond recognition, to still go out there after seeing that.. man these people were a whole different breed.

      @paperroutee@paperroutee Жыл бұрын
    • Totally agree with blurring the dead. This is a war documentary, morbidity is built-in.

      @CostasAn@CostasAn Жыл бұрын
    • @@paperroutee well said 🙁

      @sebastiaanl9876@sebastiaanl9876 Жыл бұрын
    • The original version of this does not blur out the dead, I found it on vimeo while trying to find a version without the blur.

      @michaeljones2162@michaeljones216211 ай бұрын
    • True. However their families and their generals, and their fellow soldiers all said they didn't want them filmed, even at the time to the cameramen on the ground. This was mentioned in the documentary. Besides I think most people understand what dead is. If they don't understand what dead is without seeing someone missing a leg I don't know what to tell you. They are probably too young to be watching this at all... Them not blurring parts would also likely get the video flagged and thus removed from many eyes. Reducing the educational reach and purpose of the documentary...

      @DagothUr72@DagothUr7211 ай бұрын
  • This is an awesome video. I have watch many videos about WWII. This video is unique in capturing the men as individuals. I especially like writing this from the view point of the photographers. Thank you

    @john121749@john1217494 күн бұрын
  • Sem palavras para descrever a emoção de assistir esse, Documentário fantástico parabéns!

    @renatosantos1108@renatosantos11082 ай бұрын
  • Brilliant documentary. My dad was in the RAF in late 50's early 60's.I grew up watching documentaries like this.

    @Ludo1950@Ludo1950 Жыл бұрын
    • Your dad was a pawn

      @zazasnruntz7505@zazasnruntz7505 Жыл бұрын
    • My countrymen fought in the Battle of England, escorted convoys in the Atlantic, liberated France, the Netherlands, and Italy. 6,000,000 of them were killed by Russians and Germans. 1,000,000 children, women, and old men were burned, their heads chopped off, their bellies ripped open in the Wolyn massacre by the Ukrainians. Do you know what awaited them after the war? They were sold by Churchill and Roosevelt for decades into Russian captivity. Now you call them "former communist bloc".

      @podunkman2709@podunkman2709 Жыл бұрын
    • Documentary ? Nonsense it was designed as an old wives tale. It's primarily extracts from WW2 Newspaper Propaganda headlines, so not very accurate ! For military documentaries with quality research you can't beat the 42 x 2 Hour "WW2 BATTLEFIELD" British produced series of programmes from 1998-2002, all of which were uploaded to KZhead by "Vasil Luga" some years ago.

      @railwaymechanicalengineer4587@railwaymechanicalengineer4587 Жыл бұрын
  • This is the type of narration and visual that just captivates anyone who enjoys history and wants the deeper story that they didn’t get to learn in school. Well done 💯

    @x_mrasian247_x9@x_mrasian247_x9 Жыл бұрын
    • @@davesmith3023 there are no more people who want to die for your Nazi Ukraine

      @vknfriendly@vknfriendly Жыл бұрын
    • @Dave Smith je ne vois pas le

      @LaurentBaudis-rj7kd@LaurentBaudis-rj7kd Жыл бұрын
  • 1 of the best documentary on D DAY that ihave ever watched.

    @Steve-bi2wo@Steve-bi2woАй бұрын
  • Truly amazing, the way he built a scenario in our mind, to understand history.

    @hoshmuhammad-cq8fk@hoshmuhammad-cq8fkАй бұрын
  • My father was here with with the 29th Infantry Div. Second wave. His stories about this war are special to me. Love you Dad, you've always been my hero. Rest peaceful ❤. You served your country and family very well.

    @candycane61@candycane61 Жыл бұрын
    • We salute to your father!!!

      @DavidWChen@DavidWChen Жыл бұрын
  • As a young French man, that is such a magnificent documentary with lot of emotions, thanks a lot. Thank you so much to all our past liberators.

    @yannicklepaleo@yannicklepaleo Жыл бұрын
    • Im French too and i totally agree 👍

      @shreksophone1413@shreksophone1413 Жыл бұрын
    • You owe us. We accept your hot French chicks in payment 😜

      @ironmantooltime@ironmantooltime Жыл бұрын
    • ⭐⭐⭐🇦🇷

      @lnhiphop1973@lnhiphop1973 Жыл бұрын
    • Et surtout le plus grand merci c'est surtout au Russe .

      @gilbertvandenbroucke7827@gilbertvandenbroucke7827 Жыл бұрын
    • @@gilbertvandenbroucke7827 Oui, les Russe ont fait quasi tout le boulot et on arrive encore a penser aux américains en pensant a la seconde guerre mondiale, c’est juste les américains avec leurs égo ils ont tendance a dire que ils ont sauver l’europe du génocide, nazis etc.. C’est aussi comme sa pour la premiere guerre mondiale je crois.

      @shreksophone1413@shreksophone1413 Жыл бұрын
  • Конечно эта война была самой страшной и долгой! Самый главный воин в этой войне я считаю это был Советский солдат! Сколько лет они шли к этой Победе! Сколько потерь понесли Советский Союз! Более 20 миллионов солдат и офицеров погибло на этой жестокой войне! Вечная память им! Конечно и солдатам США, Англии, Франции и других стран огромный респект! Нам всем надо помнить это все, чтобы больше не идти против друг друга! Мир, любовь и взаимопонимание должны быть нашими друзьями! Спасибо все погибшим и вечная слава! 🙏

    @user-bt9dy2ww7p@user-bt9dy2ww7p2 ай бұрын
    • Hezky a pravdivě napsáno.Ruský lid přinesl největší oběti.👍✌️

      @OndraSurma-fq2gm@OndraSurma-fq2gmАй бұрын
    • Je suis totalement d'accord avec vous, vous avez sauver notre peuple de l'invasion allemande. J'ai toujours chercher à comprendre l'histoire, pas celle qu'on apprend dans nos livres d'histoire à l'école. Et la Russie est un pays que j'apprécie et un peuple soudé. C'est malheureusement partagé ici en France actuellement car l'Amérique donc l'otan à laver le cerveau de tout ceux qui ne réfléchissent pas par eux-même. Force à vous Je haie l'otan, j'ai beaucoup de respect pour Poutine, contrairement à nos dirigeants qui sont des imposteurs, union européenne, États-Unis ce sont eux qui détruisent le monde.. Tout mon respect à vous

      @AmourEtBienveillance@AmourEtBienveillance28 күн бұрын
    • я думал это шутка когда говорят,что урусы вклад в победу исчиляют в потерях..

      @demian6258@demian625827 күн бұрын
    • Лицемерие США и Запада. Если бы не они, то и немецкого фашизма не было бы. США и Англия первыми породили фашизм , убивая другие народы по всему миру. Индейцев Америки уничтожили почти всех из 100 миллионов. А сколько негров превратили в рабов! Короче, смерть англосаксонскому фашизму!!! Россия должна вернуться к ядерному сдерживанию США, чтобы они убрались к себе за океан и не высовывали даже носа оттуда.

      @user-up9hb6lf5k@user-up9hb6lf5k26 күн бұрын
    • 40кк

      @Muhomory23@Muhomory2322 күн бұрын
  • WW2 was War of Worlds and this Documentary gives a Meaningful insights.

    @topx4929@topx49292 ай бұрын
  • Este documental es un recordatorio de cada uno de ellos y lo que sufrieron. Qué generación tan grande, fuerte y valiente. Les debemos muchas gracias por todo lo que tenemos.

    @camilocarvajal2269@camilocarvajal22697 ай бұрын
    • нет войне мир вашему дому стране!

      @user-pv7mu7cv2e@user-pv7mu7cv2e2 ай бұрын
    • 👋

      @ChloeGraceMoretz-xi4iw@ChloeGraceMoretz-xi4iw2 ай бұрын
  • Thank you to all of the veterans that served in war and peace and those who are serving today.

    @toads5217@toads521710 ай бұрын
    • Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah

      @user-ej4li1lt3d@user-ej4li1lt3d9 ай бұрын
    • Amen 🌹

      @miapdx503@miapdx5038 ай бұрын
  • Those men. Those boys. They sacrificed everything, so we can be safe. Those ones are the ones we forget about in our daily lives, and they deserve our highest respect as they too had families and friends. I am truly sorry for all of those who were lost in the war. Rest In Peace. 🫡

    @brosterinfinity321@brosterinfinity32119 күн бұрын
  • What a documentary, 10/10! ur channel lives up to its name!

    @welcometowhatever@welcometowhatever3 ай бұрын
  • By far the best D-Day documentary I have seen and I have watched a lot of them, My dad landed at Normandy on D-Day plus ten ( June 16th ) and this film gave me a real feel for what he saw and experienced during the push on Paris and with so much of the film in color it was a real joy to watch. Many thanks to all involved in the making of this excellent film.

    @michaelkrick9524@michaelkrick95242 жыл бұрын
    • My Grandfather landed at Juneau Beach, a Canadian beach which is represented by a Union Jack? Disappointingly sloppy.

      @tuscanytrek@tuscanytrek Жыл бұрын
    • @@tuscanytrek That is unfortunate. I did not notice that error but if I were Canadian I'm sure I would have. Despite that oversight, your grandfather did his duty and you must be very proud of him. I have often thought that the Canadians and the Australians do not get their fair share of credit for their WW II service.

      @michaelkrick9524@michaelkrick9524 Жыл бұрын
    • Democrats of today say all these men were racists...what do u say to them?

      @THEENERGYINHALER@THEENERGYINHALER Жыл бұрын
    • @@THEENERGYINHALER First of all, Democrats of today need to remember that Frank;in Roosevelt wanted no part of putting black soldiers in combat, preferring to go along with the status quo by keeping them in support role. It was only due to the constant pressure applied by his wife Eleanor that black combat soldiers and pilots were finally approved. Secondly, racism is alive and well today and just as caustic and degrading as back then but I feel it is maybe worse because it is more covert and insidious.

      @michaelkrick9524@michaelkrick9524 Жыл бұрын
  • My Dad was a sergeant in charge of his platoon of 11 guys, 2x Universal Carriers and 2x 3 inch Mortars and attached to the 3rd Canadian Division during the D-Day landings on Juno Beach (Nan White). He fought all through Europe into Berlin including on the ill-fated Operation Market Garden. Dad eventually discharged from the army in the 1950s at the rank of Company Quarter Master Sergeant (CQMS). Rest in peace Dad.

    @bipolarbear9917@bipolarbear9917 Жыл бұрын
    • The Russians took Berlin and it cost them about 100,000 men.

      @dennispfeifer7788@dennispfeifer7788 Жыл бұрын
    • @@dennispfeifer7788 That's correct. It's also correct that Stalin's Russia started out at the beginning of WW2 on Hitler's Nazi Germany side against the Western allies. The Hitler-Stalin Pact (also called the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact) signed on 23rd August, 1939 in Moscow, laid the foundation for the outbreak of WW2 in Europe. The Treaty included that Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on the partition of Poland and Eastern Europe, including Finland. Of course Hitler eventually double-crossed Stalin, but considering Russia had been an ally of the west during WW1, it's an example of how another Russian leader could not be trusted. Putin is cast in the same mold as his soviet era counterpart.

      @bipolarbear9917@bipolarbear9917 Жыл бұрын
    • Oui c’est vrai qu’on peut faire confiance au présidents us… 😂 aucun mensonge sur le la deuxième guerre😂, sur le Japon, les saudis, Chili, Cuba, Vietnam, sur Irak 2x, Iran sur l’Ukraine etc la listes des mensonges us est infinie! A vous entendre c’est vous qui avez détruit l’armée allemande, vous les usa avec des leaders nazi qui ont soutenu le fascisme et qui continue dans ce genre d’idéologie! Vous qui avez honteusement bombardé des villes européennes sans autre intérêt que celui des bénéfices colossaux engendrés par la reconstruction! Vous et votre armée à la solde d’intérêt particulier! Restez chez vous on se porte mieux sans vous! Restez entre mercenaires pourris! Faites vos magouilles entre vous, entre descendants de colons négriers, détruisez les états du sud au profit du de ceux du nord et recommencer dans l’autre sens tout les 20 ans… C’est fini, vous avez perdu sur toute la lignes, reste vos mensonges devant l’histoire et les derniers soubresaut d’un état enfoui sous les dettes…

      @atoiton@atoiton Жыл бұрын
    • @@atoiton Blah, blah, blah!

      @bipolarbear9917@bipolarbear9917 Жыл бұрын
    • Greatest generation

      @jle4433@jle4433 Жыл бұрын
  • I love to watch this documentary. Best documentary I have seen.

    @soniashafiq7221@soniashafiq722110 күн бұрын
  • The last line.....took my heart

    @amibalu@amibalu4 ай бұрын
  • An EXCELLENT piece of historical film-making ... certainly very distinct from the great many that have come before it. Extremely well done. Thank you for doing this.

    @mikerobinson9504@mikerobinson9504 Жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for the upload and original film crew. Its incredibly moving to watch and listen to these accounts especially if you had close family involved - my father in law Joe was a SGT in an advanced observer unit often skirting or behind enemy lines including Operation Market Garden - incredibly brave, often isolated or cut off for periods. And my grandfather Frank on my dads side was a Merchant Navy captain, torpedoed on two separate ships / occasions and survived although with lung damage due to oil ingestion - incredible he survived at all in open sea. My own dad was too young although did his national service in the RAF, Malta working on Spitfires which remained there for some years. Everyone has a story and these documentaries help to keep them alive.

    @Spartanm333@Spartanm333 Жыл бұрын
    • What is the music at the 20th minute

      @user-jz8cf7en2y@user-jz8cf7en2y Жыл бұрын
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