Several scene cuts from the 2011 film Isoroku Yamamoto: C-in-C of the Combined Fleet, depicting the events and preparations leading up to the pre-emptive strike on American soil.
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@samspencer5826 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto liked the USA and he had been living there for a quite long time. He knew they couldn´t win the war, but he was a soldier and a soldier must obey. I don´t understand why so many still dislike this great man.
@aland3175 жыл бұрын
People dont take the time to really read and understand the facts. Yamamoto knew a war with the US was "unwinnable". Not only did he live in the US, he went to Harvard and studies mathematics , he was keenly aware of America's untapped industrial might..." All we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant...and filled him with a terrible resolve"...
@stevek88295 жыл бұрын
He was respected greatly by US leaders. That's why he was whacked. Just business.
@afjsns5 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto didnt like many things Japan at the time had approved. Main thing was Pearl Harbour. He himself knew that they wouldnt win against the US. He also didnt approve of the construction of the Yamato class Battleships. But yeah, he was indeed a great man, he couldnt voice his opinions against the orders as he was merely just a soldier (and it was Imperial Japan lol, Honour comes first was the mindset).
@user-jw1hp2jx2e5 жыл бұрын
Gff6z&
@11B30Inf5 жыл бұрын
Ask any survivors of Pearl Harbor what they thought of him kid. Never step on the griffin tail, for if you do, be prepared to be STOMP!
@zacharyzier3146 жыл бұрын
The actor who plays Yamamoto absolutely nailed it. The guy speaks with incredible authority and poise, exactly what I would envision the real Yamamoto himself would have been like.
@theoneVVV6 жыл бұрын
Zongtao Li umm no... yamamoto is the guy talking at 9:12
@davidhalevy49656 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto stayed at the hotel now known as the Sheraton Commander in Cambridge,Massachusetts when he studied at Harvard.
@samspencer5826 жыл бұрын
It is Yamamoto at 9:12 and the balled officer is Osami nagano.
@MajorKirrahe6 жыл бұрын
Koji Yakusho is the actor who plays him
@SugoiEnglish16 жыл бұрын
FDR forced their hand though. USA and GB can have colonies but not Japan?
@stevenlarrabee34385 жыл бұрын
One of Admiral Yamamoto's most famous quotes. After a meeting of the General staff where the Army commanders insisted Americans were weak and would be push overs for the "Samurai Spirit." Yamamoto urged against a war with America stating that our industry and innovation would make a war a losing proposition. The Army commanders got their way. Yamamoto came out of the meeting and told an aide "The Imperial Japanese Army has pushed us into a war the Imperial Japanese Navy will have to fight."
@bluetopguitar11042 жыл бұрын
He was educated at American universities and knew what America was capable of. A realistic man.
@ROUKWA_S2 жыл бұрын
May be you are wrong, that is perspective of Navy side. Historical fact is not like that. The Real history was more complex.
@thanhhoangnguyen4754 Жыл бұрын
@@ROUKWA_S either way i don't know if those army realized if the army do anything to jeopardize the Navy. Then their homeland would be welcome by invision and the army who still far away can't do anything. If their Navy falls the army is useless and yet they still fighting like child.
@WizzRacing9 ай бұрын
@@ROUKWA_S He was right.. He said they had only 6 months to get America to Sue for Peace. Only June 7th the United States Navy sunk 4 Aircraft Carriers at Midway. It was 6 months to the day. I find that prediction spooky...
@agwhitaker8 ай бұрын
Inter-service rivalry happens between the armed forces of every nation - but it was apparently really toxic between the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy.
@gerryleb85754 жыл бұрын
This guy was so brilliant and so valuable that we risked the Japanese discovering that we had broken their Naval codes in order to make sure he was killed. By the way, as soon as Yamamoto heard that the Pearl Harbor raid had yielded zero carriers, he exclaimed, "the war is over." He knew his country was doomed.
@osolsl93212 жыл бұрын
Yes. He knew it would be no chance if the war had not ended in short period
@thanhhoangnguyen4754 Жыл бұрын
@@osolsl9321 and in the battle of Midway he lost 4 carriers. While the only price is the Yorktown. His at least 1 years fighting back have been shorten.
@kamkam_99 Жыл бұрын
The attack on Pearl Harbor was not aimed at an aircraft carrier. This is because the simulation (war game) that was done many times in advance had the result of losing in a decisive battle with a battleship. In the Imperial Japanese Navy, battleships were the main force of the fleet, and aircraft carriers were the vanguard to reduce the enemy fleet before decisive battles on battleships. It was from the Battle of Mariana that aircraft carriers became the main force.
@gerryleb8575 Жыл бұрын
@@kamkam_99 I am not sure what this has to do with Yamamoto's reaction to the result of the attack. Your point seems to accord with my memory of my graduate studies, but it has nothing to do with my comment.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
@@osolsl9321 For some stupid reason the IJN thought they were fighting Russians. The last time the US agreed to negotiating a peace treaty was when the White House got burned down by the British.
@oohlala4446 жыл бұрын
I love how you can almost see Yamamoto's inner conflict at 4:45. You can just feel the immense weight that was just put on him
@Morder1a3 жыл бұрын
My thoughts exactly. When I read prepare to attack the U.S, England and Holland, I couldn't help but feel Yamamoto's inner cringe. Like, this is such a BAD idea. You would think they would ask the opinion of their top admiral who just happened to actually have BEEN to the country they're planning on declaring war against...
@martinsoublette954 жыл бұрын
10:26 that reminded me a real quote Yamamoto really said: "A military man can scarcely pride himself on having smitten a sleeping enemy; is more a matter of shame, simply, for the one smitten"
@user-gh7go3nx9i2 ай бұрын
America did not learn from Yamamoto. And lost in Vietnam and Afghanistan.
@nonchant4 жыл бұрын
3:36 Yamamoto's grandfather, who was a samurai of Nagaoka, died in a battle against Satsuma and Choshu.
Interesting how men of war will fight to the death yet still have a sense of what’s morally right. Too bad politicians don’t have this virtue.
@TheAngelOfDeath014 жыл бұрын
They've never had that and now a days it's even worse. Politicians concern themselves more with re-election and looking-good than they are concerned with taking responsibility.
@Halo4Lyf4 жыл бұрын
Probably because politicians these days are, only rarely, men of war. There are few veterans among those who consider themselves our betters.
@noahhughes25014 жыл бұрын
@@Halo4Lyf America has a draft Dodger as it's president, and he has the nerve to call himself a patriot.
@C3Corvette19824 жыл бұрын
@@noahhughes2501 Oh for the love of god just shut the fuck up. I'm not really a fan of trump, but calling him a draft dodger as if there something wrong with that is stupid. The draft was wrong and hundreds of thousands dodged it, just saying. Why do you people even care?
@knightlife984 жыл бұрын
Although, that morality doesn't carry down the ranks, every Country has their horror stories.....
@rocistone6570 Жыл бұрын
Yamamoto's line about "Drill That into your guts" was exactly how The C-inC spoke when his emotions were up. Remember that Yamamoto had WALKED thru Oklahoma and parts of Texas while he went to school at HARVARD (Yes, that Harvard!) Yamamoto was against War with America because he knew from the 1920's that Japan could not win. But he was also a Naval Officer. So when he was ordered to undertake the planning for the attack in Hawaii, he did as ordered, knowing that only a gamble might succeed. He told officials in Japan before Pearl Harbor that he "would run wild for six months. After that, he had no expectation of victory." Six months after Pearl Harbour was June 1942 and that battle was Midway.
@samsmith26354 ай бұрын
Midway is after a lot of losses by the US in the South Pacific and Midway was a pure luck scenario.
@rocistone65704 ай бұрын
@@samsmith2635 I must disagree. American forces did not blunder into Japanese forces at Midway. Your statement discounts the work of American code breakers, who were able to provide the name of "AF" (Midway) which was the target of the operational strike. America did not win at Midway purely on luck. They won on a mixture of work and luck. The battle came down to a broken radio on a Japanese scout plane launched from the Japanese Cruser Tone (Toe-nay) That plane could not report the position of the American Carriers to Kido Butai before the Americans found the Japanese.
@kempaku9824 ай бұрын
Sailor not soldier. He was a navy man.
@samsmith26354 ай бұрын
@@rocistone6570 The way that they came upon the aircraft carriers of the Japanese Navy and the damage that they cause was very much chance. Yes, they both intended to meet each other there eventually, but the way the events unfolded showed uncanny luck in favor of the Americans
@rocistone65704 ай бұрын
@@kempaku982 I stand corrected. Yamamoto had an abiding dislike for the arrogance of the Army, and their fixed thinking. He would have never considered himself a soldier.
おっしゃるとうりです。ちなみに、大東亜戦争について、戦後、占領軍の最高司令官マッカーサーは、日本が戦ったのは、Their purpose, therefore, in going to war was dictated by their own security 、すなわち、自衛戦争だったと米国の上院で証言しています。付け加えます、「裏切られた自由」を読めば、日本がアメリカの罠に嵌って戦ったことがフーバー大統領が綴っています。
3:30~ In the civil war of 1868-69, Satsuma and Choshu were the winners, and Nagaoka was the loser. Currently, the superior is from Nagaoka, and the subordinates are from Satsuma and Choshu. So that the chief officers were laughing. This is very hard for non-Japanese to understand the conversation .
@MechaWolf04 ай бұрын
In that context, that actually is funny.
@dai96263 ай бұрын
For American context, it would be akin to a Carolinian (former Confederacy state) leading an Army group consisted of Ohioans and Massachusites (among the staunchest Unionist states in the American Civil War) in WW2
@shawnc1016Ай бұрын
Thank you for that context.
@jagatdave23 күн бұрын
Thanks for quoting. Such comments make youtube worth tracking.
@jagatdave23 күн бұрын
As an Indian, my last fear is of an Indian origin man fighting against India in Brirish Army. Hope , no Indian origin foreign citizen ends up in any NATO campaign against Indian interests. But yes, I can feel for those young aircraft fighters and their boss. Victim of fate, nothing else.
@kellyrayburn40935 жыл бұрын
Not sure about the rest of it, but 2 things they did get right. The order not to bomb civilian residential areas was actually issued and their belief that an attack without warning would ruin the name of their navy was valid. They actually did send a warning but there was a delay in the translation rendering it useless. And the Japanese high command was devastated when they learned of this. They truly did not want to attack without issuing some kind of warning.
@antonioacevedo52002 ай бұрын
All of that warning stuff was just cosmetics. I believe that they had planned to attack like a minute after the warning was issued? What kind of a warning was that?
@MuhammadRidwan-pe7ny2 ай бұрын
@@antonioacevedo5200 dont you watch the video? its like kicking your pillow before they murder you in your bed.
@markh3885Ай бұрын
Why issue a warning before an attack? Strategically that makes no sense in warfare.
@antonioacevedo5200Ай бұрын
@@markh3885 You are confusing a warning with a declaration of war.
Admiral Yamamoto was a true warrior. Loved his country and his men. He singlehandedly revolutionized naval warfare by using planes as a primary weapon instead of an auxiliary one. Much respect for him. Never wanted war with America but nevertheless did his duty. He was a legend. If there was a Naval hall of fame he would be first ballot. ❤️🤍🇯🇵🎌
@SirHumphryDavy1 Жыл бұрын
東郷平八郎が第一や
@alohano69 Жыл бұрын
Right up to the point he got taken out.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
So much a warrior that he ordered crews of merchant ships to be killed after the IJN subs torpedoed them. Lucky he got shot down, he would have been hanged as a war criminal.
@philipthecow9 ай бұрын
First ballot? That belongs to Nelson.
@PoppysGuitar2 ай бұрын
Actually the Brits had done it at the battle of Taranto? when they sunk several Italian battleships. It was already understood that the carriers were the future before Yamamoto's Pearl Harbor attack.
@waltertaljaard14884 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto knew about the Western (Anglo-American) perception of honour in warfare. Therefore he was aware that there would be hell to pay when the attack would come BEFORE war was officially declared. Their spirit would not be one of the vanquished, but of vengeance. They don't fight to the death when it can be avioded, but they will fight ON. Best summed up in Winston Chruchill's motto; Never, NEVER give up.
When I lived in Japan, I used to use my "samurai" voice, all the time. I loved their samurai dramas/gekijo. I used to imitate Sanada Hiroyuki as I loved his Hibiki whiskey commercials. God this brings me back.
@blockmasterscott6 жыл бұрын
Those special effects are incredible! It actually looks like real ships, especially the battleship at the beginning of this clip. I hope the guy in charge of special effects got a good paycheck.
@blockmasterscott2 жыл бұрын
@Peter Lorimer I researched the behind the scenes of The Battle of Britain. They actually used real German planes from the Spanish Air Force. I was impressed!
@wangtim3599 Жыл бұрын
Totally agree with you sir
@canman50606 жыл бұрын
Isoroku Yamamoto was the one who most reluctant in heart to under take this mission of surprise attack at Pearl Habor. He went to West Point and lived in the United States for severla years and knew all the ins and outs of the US military power.The question still remain is this really a 'surprise' attack.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
To answer your question - yeah it was a total surprise, they said so in Kimmel's court martial hearing.
@francispacheco56878 ай бұрын
as early as feb 1941, the sacked commander in chief of the US navy James O Richardson forecasted that the Pearl will be the subject of a surprise attack
@beefsmusicchannel54042 ай бұрын
@@francispacheco5687it was mentioned by General Billy Mitchell some 20 years beforehand that Japanese ships carrying aircraft would attack Pearl Harbour.
@bigsouthwind39494 жыл бұрын
Japan: bombs Pearl Harbour Axis Forces: *Why do I hear boss music?*
@user-rw2ll7ly8n4 жыл бұрын
but the usa pushed the japan to attack and pearl harbor is justified kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f9SEqaVpv7iYg2Q.html
@HummelHamster4 жыл бұрын
And Hiroshima and Nagasaki were justified.
@hiteshadhikari4 жыл бұрын
@@HummelHamster no ty weren't, it was weakness on display from US
@robgeorgia88014 жыл бұрын
@@hiteshadhikari "Weakness".... You are absolutely right. We should have dropped at least two more bombs and squashed that weak little shaman of an emperor.
@hiteshadhikari4 жыл бұрын
@@robgeorgia8801 oooh tough guy attacks civilian population.
@Redmow514 жыл бұрын
I am glad that today we are all friends. I love how the Japanese Navy carry themselves.
@Redmow514 жыл бұрын
@天王平家万歳 Mauro Mejias LOL! You wouldn't happen to play the boardgame "Empire of the Sun" by GMT Games, would you? We could game WWII in the Pacific and see if Japan could change history.
@Redmow514 жыл бұрын
@天王平家万歳 Mauro Mejias Well, that was a total waste of time. Boring conversation anyways.
@grizzly83564 жыл бұрын
Barry Maynard... yeah, I don’t think he’s right in the head.
@grizzly83564 жыл бұрын
天王平家万歳 Mauro Mejias, I don’t think you’re aware of the atrocities Empire Japan committed during WW2.
@grizzly83564 жыл бұрын
天王平家万歳 Mauro Mejias, I can understand where you’re coming from. But, the men who attacked the US were Kamikaze’s. And Kamikazes didn’t really have a choice. Japanese soldiers were told that their lives hold no value. And that their sole purpose in life is to protect and serve the Emperor. The men who died fighting Pearl Harbor did what they had to do to have any meaning in their lives. Yes they were brave, but their whole lives were a lie. It’s not something to be proud of. I think Modern Japan is something to be proud of.
@aburakadabura25 жыл бұрын
After Great War end, the Netherlands military was stationed in substitution for the Japanese military. Some Japanese militaries delivered a large quantity of weapons to Indonesian anti-Netherlands independent guerrilla against the order of the occupation army. And participated in Independence war from the Netherlands with a guerrilla by oneself while giving a guerrilla military training. Several thousand Japanese officers were sacrificed before independence was accepted Indonesia by the Netherlands. The most of Indonesians to know the fact thank for Japan.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
The arrogance of the Netherlands to think that they would waltz in and reoccupy Indonesia, learned NOTHING from the 5 years of German occupation and how people hate being occupied.
@jagatdave23 күн бұрын
@@JB-yb4wn hmm... agreed
@Caracajou4 жыл бұрын
Looks like a great movie. Enjoy listening to the Japanese. Beautiful language.
@rubenaybar774515 күн бұрын
Sabes cómo se llama?
@MrSouthernguy082 күн бұрын
Beautiful until they call you "Gaijin." They claimed it just meant westerner. I learned they used it to call me BARBARIAN.
@crispinjulius50324 жыл бұрын
“By the time you command this fleet...” it will be at the bottom of the Pacific.
@SMN-ct9gl4 жыл бұрын
"Work hard and protect Japan by ramming the enemy ships"
@muyangcheng38744 жыл бұрын
technically, yamaguchi died before yamamoto
@tacticalfall45054 жыл бұрын
well assuming one isn’t killed before
@noneyobiz19884 жыл бұрын
The actor who played Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto should have received an Oscar for best Actor in my opinion.
@whiteknightcat4 жыл бұрын
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%8Dji_Yakusho
@northsentinelisland47634 ай бұрын
It's a shame that the Oscar's don't really look outside the United States but I know nothing about the process. For a admiral that attacked my country I have the most respect for him.
@billolsen43603 ай бұрын
The Oscar selection committee has devolved into a clique who gives each other awards. It's been like that since the 1950's.
@kyokogodai-ir6hy5 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto was an incredible man. He knew the risks and what the outcome would be if the US carriers were not destroyed. I wish he had survived the war (much like I wish Rommel and Patton had). The knowledge he carried was irreplaceable.
@user-jc4ko8mr8l5 жыл бұрын
おじいちゃんと観に行って、普段表情変えないおじいちゃんが泣いてた
@fbn70755 жыл бұрын
ダルビッシュ株 この映画の歴史観は捏造されてるけど気づけ
@nkmm42655 жыл бұрын
F BN 日本語をきちんと使いましょうね?
@user-vb3nl5sq7w5 жыл бұрын
おじいちゃんに敬礼!
@user-vr1zd2yf2r5 жыл бұрын
@@fbn7075 捏造!貴様は洗脳されたバカやろうが
@Elite_Troops14 жыл бұрын
@@fbn7075 韓国人か?
@kidbilly29145 жыл бұрын
My grandfather was right, being a Japanese enemy during world war2, that not all japanese are bad. Many are still good and stood with reasons. I salute you sir!
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
Yeah, boy I bet a lot of the Chinese thought that as well when they were being systematically slaughtered wholesale in Nanjing.
@YUKI-xk7jm Жыл бұрын
@@JB-yb4wn I'm sure the Uyghurs felt the same way before they were put in concentration camps.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
@@YUKI-xk7jm You mean like the Japanese did to their POW's?
@YUKI-xk7jm Жыл бұрын
@@JB-yb4wn My point is, aren't there good and bad people in every country? I am saying that there are good people and bad people in every country. The Chinese are doing to the Uyghurs and Tibetans what the Japanese did to the Chinese, and the Americans are abusing prisoners of war in Iraq. The Germans and the Russians all have their bad guys and their good guys. You seem to have a special ill will towards the Japanese, is that a sentiment you feel you should pass on to the current generation? History should be taken seriously, but if you overload it with emotion and pass it on to the next generation, isn't that a crime worse than any war crime?
@cat-lw6kq4 жыл бұрын
Japanese are so formal and polite, just that way I spent time in Japan. didn't matter if they were an Admiral or a taxi cab driver they are formal.
@Alias1983 Жыл бұрын
They are polite. But they keep you at arms length. Once a gaijin always a gaijin.
@tomservo53475 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto understood perfectly well the outcome of a war with the US. He lived there as a student and made quite a few friends with his fun and cordial personality. He knew he had to go for the jugular and hope American isolationism would hold sway. Instead when the Japanese ambassadors showed up the next day (not knowing of the attack) 'breaking off diplomatic relations' it was like salt in an open wound and only stirred the hornet's nest even worse. It was quite a thing a few years ago when a Japanese warship entered Pearl Harbor with flags raised and sailors on deck saluting.
@bluetopguitar11042 жыл бұрын
Truth is stranger than fiction.
@osolsl93212 жыл бұрын
Bro America knew it coming, they stopped the natural resources supplies to Japan what do you expect. They wanted a reason to start a war bruh
@WeissVogel Жыл бұрын
The Japanese ambassadors didn’t know of the real importance on why they had to deliver the 14part message at 1PM EST on December 7, and that was 7AM Hawaii Time. The JPEMB Washington DC typist who drafted the message was horrendously slow in creating the final message and May have retyped it all at some point. To my recall, no other embassy staff helped him that morning at least those who were cleared to read the coded traffic and translate to English
@tomservo5347 Жыл бұрын
@@WeissVogel I really do think higher ups knew full well of the imminent attack. Look at how we mobilized in the wake of the 'sneak' attack.
@WeissVogel Жыл бұрын
@@tomservo5347 and it only goes to show you placing your trust in misguided narratives of the kind peddled by Stinnett and Toland.
@thomasromano93215 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto was a great military tactician and leader. Like so many great leaders he was also humble. He also did not want war with the U.S., but knew he had to do his duty when called upon. When his plane was being shot down over Bougainville Island he knew it was the end, but went down with a quiet dignity. A truly great man.
@f430ferrari54 жыл бұрын
thomas Romano he wasn’t that good. He made huge mistakes at Midway by not utilizing his full arsenal at hand.
@baseplate75662 жыл бұрын
@@f430ferrari5 Yamamato didnt participate in midway
@f430ferrari52 жыл бұрын
@@baseplate7566 as CIC of the IJN Yamamoto approved the battle plan for Midway. Yes? He and the other naval officers blew it. He wasn’t a great military tactician and leader. Just stop with the lies and falsehoods.
@baseplate75662 жыл бұрын
@@f430ferrari5 Yagumo commanded the force in midway lol
@baseplate75662 жыл бұрын
@@f430ferrari5 and yagumo is a trash adminiral, he didnt have a brain. If i was nagumo i would have bombed midway, then 3 carriers were spotted. i would have bombed those carriers with my reserves, and we would have won the battle
@aburakadabura25 жыл бұрын
The purpose, a motive made the war that Japan, whatever it is, resisted Western powers realize that colonialism was not eternity for them. The achievement is grand truly.
@headshotsongs94656 жыл бұрын
Japan has always had a proud military tradition. It's in their blood.
@mariancoste62724 ай бұрын
Proud, stupidity and fanatique. Today, if someone crash a plan in a ship is called terorist but then? They blow up themselves hanging on us soldier to die togheter. Today, if someone did this is terorism. Different way to judge the same attitude.
@lordvoldemort89046 жыл бұрын
The Japanese Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku planned the attack with great care.
@pervertt6 жыл бұрын
Don't give him too much credit. Minoru Genda did most of the hard work.
@mikebronicki69785 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto was a dinosaur. His battle tactics were overly intricate and prone to defeat because of divided forces. His defenses were biased toward what the IJN was good at rather than what his enemy excelled at, i.e. torpedo bombers instead of dive bombers. And he never grasped how to use *or* defend against submarines.
@SD-qw4xx5 жыл бұрын
5:19
@aboyheigrujam23755 жыл бұрын
Movie name plzzzz
@johnsouto52215 жыл бұрын
Lord Voldemort One of the reasons was because, he was a strong supporter of naval aviation, he took the time and listen to the advice of his younger junior command officials, like Minoru Genda.
@jamesharris34814 жыл бұрын
Admiral Yamamoto was a brilliant leader. He had a real sense of foresight and he saw how conflict with America would end.
@Surfer041 Жыл бұрын
He was left to rot in a jungle after my grandfather's buddies shot him down.
@PoppysGuitar2 ай бұрын
To be fair any idiot could have seen how the conflict would end. Japan's economy was 10% of the US economy and they had 72 million people vs 132 million in the US. Moreover the US had vast natural resources that were readily accessed by the US economic powerhouse. The US also had an ally in the UK empire that closely coordinated with the US. Many leaders in Japan saw the problem but believed that the US was soft and would seek an immediate peace once their naval fleet was decimated at Pearl just as the Russians had in 1905. They would learn that angry nation of primarily English-German people is not the same as the Russian empire.Their "surprise" attack at Pearl absolutely infuriated the US people and made sure that war wouldn't end until Japan was completely destroyed. The Japanese leaders, a country that had never lost a war, that had never been invaded, could not conceive of an enemy that would not stop until Japan was completely crushed and occupied. Moreover, while Japan had cleverly avoided a war with the Soviet Union, (thus letting their "ally" Germany fight on alone) that peace would only last until Germany was destroyed. With the Germans vanquished the Soviets quickly declared war on Japan and attacked in Manchuria. The Japanese knew all too well the Russians' reputation for raping and pillaging occupied countries. The Japanese had no qualms about committing atrocities on occupied peoples as long as they were doing the raping and killing. Occupation by the US was repugnant to the Japanese but occupation by the Russians was an unthinkable nightmare. Allegedly one of their unspoken terms with the US was that there would be no Russian "zone" of occupation.
@bclmax12 күн бұрын
midway plan was full of holes
@garrettviewegh9028Ай бұрын
I love the expression of serious conflict with Japan attacking America, but also the calmness the actor playing Yamamoto portrays. Yamamoto knew that it could very well be a grave mistake attacking the vastly industrial and technologically advanced America. He'd even warned the top brass about it. Both sides would underestimate each other early on, but Yamamoto's fears would be brought to light, as Japan would encounter the ever growing, and continuous fleet of ships, weapons, and aircraft America's industry would pump out at lightning speed, a very short time after the attack.
Yamamoto one of the rarest humble and admirable commanders we've seen on the opposite side of the war.
@kaka-rq5zd3 ай бұрын
Many Japanese were confident that the Japanese military would win if the United States had not resorted to underhanded tactics. And the British and American governments also did not think that they could defeat Japan. This is because Japan had overwhelming military power at the time the war began. In 1935, Japan was the first in the world to organize an aircraft carrier task force, and was able to execute tactics to sink enemy battleships with carrier-based fighter planes and bombers. On December 10, 1941, the Japanese military sank two British warships (Prince of Wales and Repulse) in just two hours in the Battle of the Malay Sea with torpedoes fired by fighter planes. The British and Americans had also researched aircraft carrier task forces, but had not yet reached the stage of actual combat, and were surprised by Japan's military operational capabilities. So why did Japan lose? 1) Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, commander-in-chief of the Combined Fleet, was a spy for the US State Department. 2) Japan lost four aircraft carriers in the Battle of Midway because it underestimated the US Navy and let its guard down too much. 3) The United States was dependent on the United States for 90% of its fuel and 70% of its food, but it was placed under economic blockade. Shipments from the Middle East were also halted, and by 1944 fuel supplies were cut off. Pine tar was extracted to refine oil, which was used to power fighter planes and warships, but the torque was low, and fighter planes could barely fly, even with experienced pilots.
@azgrapefruit3 ай бұрын
That’s quite an amazing statement that Adm Yamamoto was a US spy! Any documentary proof?
@philipmarler57045 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto counseled against war against the United States. He had witnessed the economic and industrial might of the United States first hand when he lived there as a naval attache. He bowed to the wishes of his government and designed the attack on Pearl Harbor although he knew the only possibility to win the war was to run rampant for a year and hope the Americans would sue for peace. Unfortunately he and the rest of the Japanese leaders did not realize absolute horror a pissed off Democracy could unleash and they also refused to admit the United States' military would be willing to fight until either they or Japan was completely destroyed or exhausted.
@zion33355 жыл бұрын
correction, not just a democracy, there were many. the sheer might of free-market capitalism powered the war, the largest industrial base that the world had ever seen. The US govt had the might of the free market American industry to power the war, no other country even came close.
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
Yah like the communists weren't in Roosevelts office, thats a famous story now. Like the US never imposed sanctions on Japan. But let us jingoists overlook our nations wrongdoings all together and play a victim the entire time
@chuckysmaria6466 Жыл бұрын
"Imposed sanctions on japan" Yes, because they were conducting, undeclared war and have conducted it so brutally. You mights not know this but the embargo wasn't the 1st time US and japan came to blow. During japan's campaign to china, japanese planes sunk 3 US ships with 3 flags raised. Japan was not peacefully drinking tea when US embargoed them.
@NarrowKilla4 жыл бұрын
Always interesting how it's going on the other side of conflict, we're all humans after all...
Full appreciation and respect for the men who defended their land with courage and strength to the last moment
@ijnfleetadmiral6 жыл бұрын
This was an excellent film...the guy who played Yamamoto was perfect for the role. While the actor playing Yamaguchi was good, he was too young.
@predalienplush7804 жыл бұрын
He was actually only 3 years younger at the time than Yamaguchi was in real life. He's aged well, I suppose.
@OSOJOSHO4 жыл бұрын
Which movies is?
@predalienplush7804 жыл бұрын
@@OSOJOSHO It goes by many names, but most of the time it's just called Isoroku (2011)
@OSOJOSHO4 жыл бұрын
PredalienPlush thanks
@WeissVogel Жыл бұрын
Hiroshi Abe looked very lithe to play Adm Yamaguchi. He also played another military officer in the dorama series A Cloud Upon a Slope: a general in the Russo-Japanese War whose brother was Adm Togo’s senior staff officer at the Battle of Tsushima.
@brutusbarnabus80982 ай бұрын
Why is it that in every Pearl Harbor or Midway movie the Japanese are portrayed as angry curmudgeons? lol
@landofrisingsun24152 ай бұрын
Good point ,,, Because we Japan are enemy of USA ...
@Nikitas19784 жыл бұрын
Hiroshi Abe is cool! One of my favorite Japanese actors!
@loiuslew39254 жыл бұрын
阿布宽
@cesarguzmanibanez19674 жыл бұрын
Notice how Yamamoto mentions the importance of not only attacking Pearl Harbor, but the relevance of destroying US's carriers. Unluckily for them, the carriers weren't in the place during the attack.
@gbonkers6666 жыл бұрын
The irony of the attack on Pearl Harbor was the destruction of the battleship which forced the Americans to rely on their aircraft carriers. Naval doctrine of the time still favored the battleship.
@joshuadesautels3 жыл бұрын
And yet the Japanese subsequently held THEIR battleships back, thinking that it would still ultimately come down to battleships.
@user-iw8pg8kq2qАй бұрын
To Zachary Nunley. People do not seem 2 realize tt it was not Yamamoto who decided 2 go 2 war with America. That was decided at the highest level of the Japanese Empire. Once tt was decided, Yamamoto came up with the Pearl Harbor plan. The Japanese wanted 2 force the U.S. 2 the peace table 4 a negotiated peace. It was never Japan's intention 2 defeat the U.S. Japan gambled on winning a negotiated peace. Japan lost big time.😊
@mekbibbekele2134 жыл бұрын
I am indebted to all those people who have generously uploaded the history of WWII. I have learned a lot out of their documentaries. I have also understood man's insatiable nature for hostilities.
@bp_cherryblossomtree7235 жыл бұрын
This is better than the American version
@iamokitemasusmile5 жыл бұрын
I think so too
@rawisdan5 жыл бұрын
I agree. This clip makes me want to see the whole film.
@oodeezydeezy66295 жыл бұрын
オキテマススマイル same lol
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
No, far better
@ugur24445 жыл бұрын
War: goes well Japan: attacks pearl harbor Germany: excuse me wtf
@elements11685 жыл бұрын
Yeah that was a dumb decision
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
Can't really blame them as they would've starved to death otherwise due to sanctions
@seneca9835 жыл бұрын
@@travelleryu: They could have alternatively abandoned their conquests in China which were the reason for those sanctions.
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
seneca983 Yah, and the US fights for freedom and democracy in the middle east XD. It's called geopolitics you staggering idiot.
@seneca9835 жыл бұрын
@@travelleryu: The Japanese invasion in China was unjustified. Any other military action that may be unjustified hardly changes that.The USA may have done wrong on many occasions but in this they were in the right.
@NVRAMboi4 күн бұрын
Yamamoto has become such an iconic legend and symbol of WWII IJN (and Japan herself), I have come to learn that many of the quotes attributed to him (in the West) were never uttered by the man himself (per various historians). If it were possible (it is not), I believe I'd enjoy an opportunity to converse with him about his life experiences (military and even more mundane subjects). He is an interesting mix of Japanese culture and heritage (of that era) possibly influenced by his years spent in America. I do completely believe that he understood (w/o question) that Japan's military operations in the Pacific needed to be both BIG and brief to have any hope of success. He may have underestimated the willingness and determination of America to respond and fight for as long as it might take to be victorious.
@user-pg2xv5rc1x5 жыл бұрын
大丈夫かぁこの英訳、日本語独特の情緒と気品のある言葉ばかりやぞー
@exposingproxystalkingorgan41645 жыл бұрын
I saw this classic movie and I like it. It was done well in high quality. The story line writing was done very well. Many modern TV shows and movies are just garbage junk food for the brain.
@ELCADAROSA4 жыл бұрын
What movie is it? I've seen clips referred by different names/titles.
@BHuang926 жыл бұрын
If this clip is from the movie "Isoroku", then why does KZfaq put Pearl Harbor to watch for $3.00?
@logan99206 жыл бұрын
Isoroku
@aboyheigrujam23755 жыл бұрын
Bro movie name plzzzz
@Augustus985 жыл бұрын
I love the japanese navy uniforms...its so elegant and classy
@georgechen73685 жыл бұрын
You must be stupid.
@lc73275 жыл бұрын
George Chen how so the guys right simple yet full of grace and class
Yamamoto was a great man! Yes he was an enemy to the United States, at the time of his death, but that does not alter the fact that his heart was true. A brave warrior indeed.
@aoihigo5992 жыл бұрын
山口さんには飛龍と一緒に沈んでほしくなかった。
@alanfoster6589 Жыл бұрын
"Care to stay for dinner?" Yamamoto loved good food and company.
@billolsen43603 ай бұрын
Avoid people who don't enjoy those things!
@Rob-Benny-HillАй бұрын
Tojo has a lot to answer for. Yamamoto did not want war with USA. Tojo and his radicals bought great shame to the Japanese people. Tojo was a coward to the end when he was hung as a war criminal without committing suicide.
@joejayaung55793 жыл бұрын
I think if Yamamoto didn't die in the American ambush, the kamikaze attacks wouldn't happen and the Japanese wouldn't been so desperate to continue the losing war because the wise men like him would surely persuade the emperor no to do so.
@madannoshasyu5 жыл бұрын
8:15 「南雲、全艦無事に戻してくれ」これで第二波攻撃が中止になった訳か。
@sdsd4613 жыл бұрын
タイトルが気に入らねえ
@npurnaparvathi30693 жыл бұрын
Huuu sgigxst ftyhj suihv
@f6p47k53 жыл бұрын
@@sdsd461 なんでん
@hutaenokimami3 ай бұрын
@@sdsd461 悪意あるよな
@nosorab34 жыл бұрын
Yamamoto knew exactly what he was doing attacking Pearl Harbor: buying Japan 6-8 months of supremacy in the Pacific. He hoped that the IJN and IJA would be able to make enough headway in that time to make it worthwhile, but he knew better. Yamamoto was a man of duty and honor, and we can acknowledge that much, even in our enemies,
@sac19334 жыл бұрын
空母落とせなかったのが痛いな
@lotcam40464 ай бұрын
Even if you could then also your fate was defeat
@xuliang21215 жыл бұрын
The former uniform of Japan Navy is so beautiful.
@timtheskeptic11473 жыл бұрын
True, but high collars like those are terribly uncomfortable. Most militaries that have them call them "chokers" due to how restrictive they are. I can verify that they are just awful to wear.
@xuliang21213 жыл бұрын
@@timtheskeptic1147 Agree, if you visit Japan, current male school uniforms have collars in this shape still. You know this kind of formal uniform is just for good looking instead of function.
@timtheskeptic11473 жыл бұрын
@@xuliang2121 most of us wouldn't close the collar until getting to the event requiring that uniform. They are very uncomfortable. The only person I've seen wear it for hours straight was the Captain was being promoted to Admiral.
@jphaolai5265 жыл бұрын
The respect and dedication of a Japanese soldier is incredible.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
The imperials were outright murderers! WTF you see in those animals?
Attacking Pearl Harbor was the biggest mistake the Japanese made since they basically woke up a dormant dragon
@lc73274 жыл бұрын
James Henderson no they weren’t...
@lc73274 жыл бұрын
James Henderson for who to shoot who on sight? The Americans were not involved in the war except lend lease
@subhadeepbhatta12123 жыл бұрын
woke up a dormant giant not dragon
@pikiwiki6 жыл бұрын
the part about not attacking residential neighborhoods rings true. I know three people who witnessed the attack from a residential neighborhood. Each one said the plane just flew over and the pilot even waved at one of them
@tryomama5 жыл бұрын
This shows how different the IJN and the JA is and also probably the reason they have arguments on each other very often.
@janetpate82945 жыл бұрын
Imperial Japanese navy and Japanese army
@Seriona15 жыл бұрын
People here obviously never learned about Japanese view of WWII and thus fail to understand Yamamoto. Yamamoto knew the Japanese couldn't beat the US however Japan High Command never wanted to beat the US in direct military combat. I don't know why people continue to believe this stupid ass rumor that Japan wanted to see a Rising Sun over the White House. The entire Japanese objective was always China, however Japan lacked resources to carry out a major war so they targeted European colonies in Asia since they were too busy with Germany and they sat on critical supplies like Oil and Steel. The problem is that the supply paths to these colonies would put Japanese merchant fleets in direct paths of US colonies. Japan knew the US kept close ties with the Entente Powers of WWI who were now at war with Germany who had the colonies in Asia Japan wanted. The solution was to try to strike such a critical blow against the US that it would suit for peace with Japan and allow Japan to carry out it's real objective in China. Since the Japanese navy had nothing to do against China, the idea of taking out the US Pacific Fleet and US Asian colonies made sense. Destroy the fleet, take their colonies: they can't fight against Japan. Hence why Japanese attacks in Pearl Harbor ignored Army and Oil targets that could cripple the US.
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
Caesar Seriona Finally someone who understands
@Liam-ly8rv5 жыл бұрын
This looks like a really good movie. Well shot, acted.
Yamamoto is absolutely the best portrait of a great general: 1. Great strategic oversight 2. When assigned a task, produce the best possible plan (gamble) regardless of his own opinion. 3. Ruthless execution.
@JB-yb4wn Жыл бұрын
Funny thing is that he was an admiral.
@doraemon613776 ай бұрын
Yeah patton macarthur would be in that category. Someone who was fearless of defeat.
@persistenthustle6 ай бұрын
@@JB-yb4wn In Japanese it's all 「大将」
@dougalmacrobbie19184 ай бұрын
ADMIRAL. NOT a general. Glaring ignorance.
@Wanderer6286 жыл бұрын
6:04 The reason they were able to fix that issue was because they studied the British naval attack on Taranto and stole the fix the British used to stop their torpedos hitting the sea floor in shallow waters.
@subhadeepbhatta12123 жыл бұрын
how did the steal?
@54blewis Жыл бұрын
Yamaguchi has always struck me as the most capable and best commander of the carrier strike force,his rational approach to naval warfare was a compliment to his steadfast and stoic demeanor, he was definitely a solid officer and would have made a excellent successor to Yamamoto,his lost at Midway was great blow to the imperial navy…
@@Alias1983 In an editorial in China's People's Daily (December 2002), Ma Licheng, a senior council member of the People's Daily, said, “After the war, Japan has already apologized to China 25 times. China must change its attitude of repeatedly demanding an apology from Japan. Japan no longer needs an apology." You need to think carefully about why the Chinese people do not know this fact, which is known by the senior council members of People's Daily. The Japanese people are aware of the sinfulness of the Chinese government against the Chinese people. The Japanese people look at your ignorant attitude with pity. You, who keep posting comments like this like a child begging for sweets over and over again, should quickly realize how shameful you are.
@naginigi33174 ай бұрын
@@Alias1983 In an editorial in China's People's Daily (December 2002), Ma Licheng, a senior council member of the People's Daily, said, "After the war, Japan has already apologized to China 25 times. China must change its attitude of repeatedly demanding an apology from Japan. Japan no longer needs an apology." You need to think carefully about why the Chinese people do not know or pretend not know this actual between two governments, which is known by the senior council members of People's Daily. You, who keep posting comments like this like a child begging for sweets over and over again, should quickly realize how shameful your are.
@IchimokuCloud Жыл бұрын
Yamamoto was no peace nik. He was wary of war and knew he needed a block out blow at the beginning and then quickly negotiate a compromise peace. He knew a long war was not favorable to Japan. But he was a chauvinist and deeply believed in Japan's superiority. He was also arrogant, which ultimately killed him. Like all great military leaders, genius and deep flaws.
@waltertaljaard14884 жыл бұрын
Bunch of very determant serious hard asses.. If Hideiki Toyo would not have had his way, and Japan would have teamed up with Britain and against Stalin and Hitler, which was advocated by Toyo's opponents, Japan's history would have taken a whole differentt, and far more honourable, path.
@user-ou5kr5pq6t5 жыл бұрын
9:00、山本五十六のセリフ今の政治家に理解できればなー
@4dimension462 жыл бұрын
水まんじゅう食べてる時とギャップがすごい
@SavingM7775 жыл бұрын
6:50 三十対二百隻の片殺しか・・悲嘆極まれり。
@MattTrudden5 жыл бұрын
This is really good where can I find the whole movie really interesting
@nathanembry78766 жыл бұрын
As an American I respect Japan far more than any European nation.
@Larph135 жыл бұрын
America learned a great deal after Pearl Harbor: Never assume that your opponents won't do that. Remember Pearl Harbor.
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
podster12II I agree, US got surprise attacked the thing they have always been doing to Mexico
@lotcam40464 ай бұрын
America doesn't care what their opponents do, they may change their ways after every defeat or victory and methods but not their spirit, Now in this age and day they are preparing for the colonization of Mars
@albertcamerato76732 жыл бұрын
The lesson ignored. 6/11/40, RAF Vickers Wellesley single engined, long range bombers, attacked the Italian naval base in Italian Somalia. Carefully planed, the bombers ignored the ships and submarines in the harbor and concentrated on the oil and gas storage facilities. They destroyed 11,000 gallons of fuel, crippling the offensive capabilities of the East African Italian forces. While the Japanese IJN studied the Taranto raid by the RN closely, they seem to have overlooked the much more effective raid in Africa.
@HighTopMyers4 жыл бұрын
Of course KZfaq would recommend us this video today...
@videomaniac1085 жыл бұрын
I see the same line of thinking at work today with China's senior military leaders, America's unwillingness or inability to fight a tough war. These military leaders are very brave with the lives of their soldiers.
@travelleryu5 жыл бұрын
Ahh another American champ brainwashed by the press about China. Go grab yourself a passport and travel, meet with actual Chinese people.
@chasethomsen76165 жыл бұрын
jode it’s not the Chinese ppl it’s the Chinese government don’t make this about ignorance
@travelleryu4 жыл бұрын
@ Go apologize for your war crimes.
@travelleryu4 жыл бұрын
@ 50% americans born outta wedlock u too
@jonfranks69026 жыл бұрын
I love this clip. Would love to watch the entire movie with English subtitles
I know that Yamaguchi's line to Yamamoto was creative license, but indeed, the Imperial Navy was forever changed by him.
@krisnharock75814 жыл бұрын
Salute to the best commander in wartime with America, on the Japanese front lines against America bravely 🇮🇩🇯🇵
@gliderfs6214 жыл бұрын
Nobody : The Japan's Emperor : Execute order 66.
@stevefowler21124 ай бұрын
the zero only had 900 HP at the beginning of the war and had almost no protective armor. But it was light and maneuverable and well armed so was the best fighter in the pacific in '41 and into '42 but by '43 it was effectively obsolete, with America fielding the Hellcat with 2,000 HP lots of protective armor and self sealing gas tanks, a much heavier plane but with a higher ceiling and also faster at sea level.
@user-gv3ch8vj4o5 жыл бұрын
この映画感動したなぁ…
@404Dannyboy6 жыл бұрын
The last clip made me chuckle a bit. It implies that Yamamoto was unaware of the other times Japan's navy had attacked without a declaration of war.
@anti-loganpaul78273 жыл бұрын
*cough* Port Arthur *cough*
@aburakadabura25 жыл бұрын
Soldiers of the Korean application abused for the captive of allied foces most cruelly.Most of prison guards of the prisoner of war camp which was under power in Japan were Korean volunteer soldiers.
@balancedactguy5 жыл бұрын
Most were NOT Volunteers as Korea was a Japanese colony and was under COMPLETE Japanese control. Many of these Korean soldiers were greatly abused themselves by the Japanese. Guard duty at POW camps is usually assigned to "inferior" soldiers. You are correct though, many of these Koreans were the abusers of POWs.
@renegadusunidos61514 жыл бұрын
my grandmother told us that it was the korean who was brutal also when they invaded here in the Philippines it was not the Japanese, they called the Koreans "Pulahans" or "Reds" because they have red arm bands to signify they were Korean auxilliary forces.
@travelleryu4 жыл бұрын
@@renegadusunidos6151 The Chinese also said out of the Japanese soldiers the most brutal were the Korean conscripts.
@renegadusunidos61514 жыл бұрын
@@travelleryu because it was the truth even today koreans here in our country are less friendly compared to other wu chang kind of people.
Byron Harano hi, let me translate (excuse my terrible English sentences) he says that the title of this video would make misunderstandings since this is not a Hollywood film “Pearl Harbour”but the Japanese one called “Isoroku Yamamoto, a commander of the Japanese combined fleet (I’m not sure it’s the official name tho...) ”By the way I apologize to you if you’re offended by those comments, I know their comments were nothing short of rudeness. (It’s nonsense to say “study kanji”)
@byronharano23915 жыл бұрын
@@seijikawanami4650 Oh Kawanamisan. Thank you. I was NOT offended about studying Kanji. I took Japanese language lessons for years, sadly because I never practically used my Japanese, written and spoken, skoshi Nihongu. Lol. Your English is better then you believe. Thank you for translating for me. Kawanamisan, Domo Arigato. Name is ADM Isoruku Yamamoto. Okay nice. He is a Harvard graduate. Air Wing Commander IJN Air Forces Fuchida survived the war, became a US Citizen and died a Born Again Christan. Our Battle Group steamed with Japanese Naval Defense Forces. We were impressed with the discipline of the Japanese sailors. I am happy we are strong Pacific Rim Allies!