REACTING to *Glory (1989)* THIS FILM IS UNDERRATED!! (First Time Watching) War Movies
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James and Nobu are reacting to Glory (1989) and this film is so underrated. Enjoy this classic war film covering the heartbreaking Civil War which split America starring Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman, Matthew Broderick, Cary Elwes and so many more! Enjoy thsi first time watching war movies reaction to Glory (1989)
#firsttimereaction #warfilm #glory #civilwar #northvssouth #denzelwashington #morganfreeman #matthewbroderick #warmovies #warmovies #moviereaction #firsttimewatching
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@whitenoisereacts Жыл бұрын
What is your favorite war book??
@iamarkhamknight Жыл бұрын
dude what are these side films? a little feedback- finish the franchises that you already started.. they are left open for a long time and where are the weekly calenders? why not publish them anymore? and please stop with the polls.. one person wants to watch this, the other wants another. just react to whatever y'all want. the subscribers will watch whatever you post. it's just that if u react to the poll that wins the most votes one way or the other the remaining people will be disappointed...
@reesebn38 Жыл бұрын
"Band of Brothers" by Stephen E. Ambrose, and "Helmet for My Pillow" by Robert Leckie.
@katiecoppes1298 Жыл бұрын
@@iamarkhamknightstop acting like an entitled bitch. It’s not a good look on you
@oliverbrownlow5615 Жыл бұрын
Mark Twain's "War Prayer." It's really a short piece, but it has also been published as a stand-alone book.
@ruth2141 Жыл бұрын
As a child of the 60's, "Slaughterhouse-Five or The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death" (1969) a semi-autobiographic science fiction-infused anti-war novel by Kurt Vonnegut. They made a movie adaptation in the 70's but I haven't seen it in a while and am not sure how it has held up.
@kylecasey7010 Жыл бұрын
I think the Sergeant Major would have been as harsh with any soldiers. He’s an experienced soldier and knows he has to get them ready. His salute as they march by is an understated but powerful moment that expresses he is proud of the 54th and their transition into combat ready soldiers.
@reecedignan8365 Жыл бұрын
You are correct. Veteran sergeants and officer brought back from the initial years were extremely hard on volunteer and draft units on both sides. All of them understood the hell that most of these men would go through and after Shilo, 7 days battles, Antitam and later Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. These guys were very experienced and saw the casualty rates suffered by units who broke down under fire and got overrun, so making sure they could fight hard was the best things they could do - tho it also meant that these units would suffer just as hard as others in casualties like the initial days of the Iron Brigade and Irish Brigade however it meant losses would be in troops dying fighting vs the retreat.
@Alvan81 4 ай бұрын
Agree. Also due to the Confederate Declaration to kill POWs, every single fight would be "to the death" for these soldiers.
@lisahumphries3898 Жыл бұрын
The narration of Robert Shaw reading letters, are from the actual letters he wrote home. I read the book about Robert Shaw and this movie is pretty accurate.
@shainewhite2781 Жыл бұрын
Denzel Washington took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the movie. He deserved to win! It won Best Cinematography and Best Sound.
@anthonyflinn3305 Жыл бұрын
It's amazing thing to know that Colonel Robert Gould Shaw was only 25 years old when he died. It's a lot of responsibility on the shoulders for a man of that age
@churchhillchick3895 Жыл бұрын
My all black (except 2 students) middle school, took the whole school to see this. Rented out the whole building. The atmosphere in our theater was electric. We laughed together, cheered together, then cried together at the end. It was a memorable experience 💛
@BigSleepyOx 7 ай бұрын
Today, this movie would be banned from schools in certain states, like Florida. It would fall under the "woke/CRT" ban such states.
@churchhillchick3895 7 ай бұрын
@@BigSleepyOx facts. They do Civil War reenactments regularly & join organizations like Daughters of the Confederacy but others can’t watch a movie about the exact SAME things. It’s all about controlling the narrative.
@Roddy556 3 ай бұрын
I'm glad it reached as wide an audience that it did and had such an effect.
@karlmoles6530 Жыл бұрын
I'm a historian and I specialize in the Civil War. This film is one of the first things that pushed me in that direction. A lot of reactors get really upset about the whipping scene with Denzel and I understand, it is upsetting and it was meant to be. However at that time, during wartime, desertion was a crime punishable by death. Many a soldier of that era's been placed in front of a firing squad. The whipping was considered a more lenient punishment.
@Deepthoughtsabound Жыл бұрын
@Blain1971and color wasn't a factor. I did my college research paper on the civil war. I read tons of letters and books. It was just brutal.
@stonecoldku4161 Жыл бұрын
That is true. However, the practice of whipping or flogging of soldiers as a disciplinary action was banned in 1861. The 54th wasn't formed until late 1862. Had Col. Shaw whipped or ordered the whipping of any of his soldiers at any time he would at the very least been dishonorably discharged from the army. The punishments would've either been death as you said, or a soldier could've also been sent to a POW camp for the duration of the war with the possibility of hard labor being added to his stay in the camp. And being a "colored" soldier being sent to a POW would've probably been a death sentence as the camp could've been filled with Confederates.
@dash4800 Жыл бұрын
@Blain1971 Just wait until they learn about what the romans did to their legions with decimation when they needed to be punished.
@greggross8856 10 ай бұрын
The old scars on Denzel's back when he was being flogged are based on a photograph of an actual slave. And it was worse.
@Maurice1191 9 ай бұрын
You are a liar.
@gailseatonhumbert Жыл бұрын
Glory's story comes from - One Gallant Rush: Robert Gould Shaw and His Brave Black Regiment is a book by Peter Burchard, based on letters written by Robert Gould Shaw, white colonel of the first black regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War, the 54th Massachusetts Regiment.
@megad7060 Жыл бұрын
>white colonel of the first black regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War, the 54th Massachusetts Regiment. That was actually Thomas Wentworth Higginson of the 1st South Carolina Colored Volunteers
@gailseatonhumbert Жыл бұрын
@@megad7060 no
@megad7060 Жыл бұрын
@@gailseatonhumbert Well, yes actually. 1st SC formed January 31st 1863, 54th Mass formed March 13th 1863.
@RicoRaynn Жыл бұрын
As a senior NCO who spent 21 years in the US Infantry, you make training hard because what they're going to face is even harder. I had the honor of serving under one of the most professional, sadistic, and ruthless officer and 1SG combinations (COL Budihas and MSG Agueda) prior to my 2003-05 deployment to Iraq. Had it not been for them pushing us prior to train up, I doubt some of us would have made it through that ridiculousness. I tried to maintain that level for my own troops over the next two decades before I also hung up the boots.
@ruth2141 Жыл бұрын
Matthew Broderick got his start on Broadway and returned there often during his career. He also did dozens of movies and TV appearances but he was mostly limited to comedies and musicals. "Glory" let him show off more of his range, and evidently he had a strong resemblance to the real Robert Gould Shaw.
@k.o.h3599 11 ай бұрын
He also killed two women while driving in Northern Ireland.
@WWAHP 10 ай бұрын
I also read his related to Robert Gould Shaw
@TheRealMediaMan Жыл бұрын
The scene on the beach. Is masterpiece directing. Robert looks at the peaceful waves, then turns and looks at the hell that awaits them. Then looks back the peaceful waves. As the music builds his breathing quickens. And he realizes in that moment he’s going to his death. And not a word spoken. It’s all in the eyes , the acting and the music.
@Bill_pierre Жыл бұрын
Finally. It's nice to see reactors understanding that the Irish Sgt.Maj. training the men is being so hard on them *because* he cares about them. He isn't training them to get in shape. He isn't training them to learn to shoot. He isn't training them to march as a unit. He's training them for war. Throwing up from exhaustion? Good. Now you know you can push yourself that hard and more. Lungs burning as you struggle to catch your breath? Good. That means your lungs are still in the fight to stay alive. Did it hurt when I kicked you when you were down? Good. Pain means you're still alive. Now get the fuck up and fight back. War sucks. Train them to embrace the suck.
@Alvan81 4 ай бұрын
The Rifle butt to the face is what many people felt was over the top. I can understand his motivation tho. For these men, every battle was a fight to the death. In the sense that if they lose, they were subject to execution. Actually a foolish thing for the Confederates to announce.
@penoyer79 Жыл бұрын
52:00 I love how Thomas used the bayonet maneuver to disarm and kill an enemy solider that his drill sergeant so harshly demonstrated on him in training.
@jthomann71 Жыл бұрын
Glory is not underrated, it's very highly rated and deservedly so.
@nsasupporter7557 Жыл бұрын
Welcome to KZfaq, my friend! Everybody says everything is “underrated” on KZfaq, get use to it. Thanks to them, the word “underrated” has no meaning anymore because everyone falsely labels so many things as underrated. “Underrated” is so overused and misused so much that it doesn’t have a definition anymore
@jthomann71 Жыл бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557 I've been here longer than you.
@nsasupporter7557 Жыл бұрын
@@jthomann71 the point is “underrated” is so overused and misused that it doesn’t have a definition anymore. Every 2 seconds there’s somebody saying that someone or something is “underrated,” it’s annoying as hell. The word “underrated” is officially dead
@jthomann71 Жыл бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557 Everyone already knows what you're trying to pass off as deep knowledge. And you felt the need to explain this obvious issue to me while acting like I'm so new I must've just discovered this website....why?
@LockeDemosthenes2 Жыл бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557you must be fun at parties
@LynnDisclose Жыл бұрын
Its definitely accurate. Most won't do a reaction to it because of real it is and some may be offended, people dont realize how deep it was over hundreds if years slaves and how far it goes back
@inarar5334 Жыл бұрын
Not sure it's underrated as much as somewhat overlooked in the wake of other movies since. I think it also suffers for being a tough watch for some.
@Ivy94F Жыл бұрын
Definitely wasn’t underrated, it had great critical acclaim, and multiple oscars, including denzel washington’s first. Wasn’t a box office hit. Got popular when it was on cable, though.
@nsasupporter7557 Жыл бұрын
It’s not underrated! The word “underrated” is overused and misused that it literally doesn’t have a definition anymore. “Underrated is so falsely used so much that we don’t actually know what is and isn’t underrated anymore
@inarar5334 Жыл бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557 I have to laugh. I don't disagree but it's funny you did the same thing with literally.
@nsasupporter7557 Жыл бұрын
@@inarar5334 don’t get distracted with that, the point is “underrated” is dead because it’s so overused and misused and thrown around mindlessly so much
@nsasupporter7557 Жыл бұрын
@@Ivy94F every 2 seconds there’s somebody saying that someone or something is “underrated.” It’s annoying as hell. Since when did “underrated” become everybody’s favorite word?
@Orieni Жыл бұрын
Gettysburg is worth watching, and the reenactor community was deeply involved. Also has a glorious musical theme. Based heavily on The Killer Angels, a fictional novel which is often assigned reading in military leadership classes.
@Nanashicae Жыл бұрын
I watch it every year on July 3rd.
@isaacrockefeller225 Жыл бұрын
Also watch God's and Generals same director and some actors play the same roles
@forgottenlivesburiedstorie6213 11 ай бұрын
Gettysburg is full of pro-Confederate propaganda, including slaves happily backing the Southern cause (and I say this as a person whose ancestors fought - however misguidedly - for the South). Here's a very informative video on the topic.
@user-us5pv8zw3z 4 ай бұрын
@@isaacrockefeller225I loved Gettysburg, but Gods and Generals was a disaster. I didn’t think it was going to turn out to be the Stonewall Jackson show.
@TheRealMediaMan Жыл бұрын
I just need to say, you’re reaction was probably the best I’ve seen for this film. Very respectful and mature. You get extra credit for holding back the man tears. That film gets me every day time. Well done
@whitenoisereacts Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much
@carladavis1473 Жыл бұрын
I disagree.
@moonstalker2469 Жыл бұрын
I love this movie so much. My 7th grade history class was shown this movie when we did a unit on the Civil War and it has stuck with me ever since. I have no idea how my teacher got permission to show it considering the swearing, but I'm grateful. This movie did more to teach me about racism and that every person deserves to be treated with dignity and respect simply for being human than I had ever known before that. It was a the start of a kid's fascination with the Civil War that lasted for years and the scene just before the march into that final battle still makes me cry every time.
@firekrys Жыл бұрын
Mine was 8th grade. Almost all white class, and we were riveted.
@OGDweeb Жыл бұрын
@@firekrys same I was in 11th grade. 1992.
@gailseatonhumbert Жыл бұрын
You understand the full meaning of the word glory by the end of this movie.
@duelentertainment9228 Жыл бұрын
Ironically it made me think of the quote "Stand among the bodies of thousands of dead men, and ask their souls if Honor and Glory matter?"
@gailseatonhumbert Жыл бұрын
@@duelentertainment9228 in this case it definitely does
@stevendunn2501 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, Trip actually wasn't a deserter. He just went off looking for shoes.
@oliviastratton2169 Жыл бұрын
This movie is relatively historically accurate (Teach With Movies rates it 90%, for whatever that's worth). Many of the black characters are fictional, and are not based on any specific historical soldier. This allows the movie more creative freedom, but it also results in some deviations from history. For instance, there was a black Sergeant Major, but he was Frederick Douglass' son, not formerly enslaved grave digger. In fact, the vast majority of 54th members were freeborn. Sgt. Carney was born into slavery, although he was freed legally rather than escaping. Like Denzel's character, he pocked up the flag after the original color guard was shot. But he actually survived and many years later became the first black man to be awarded the Medal of Honor for his bravery during the battle. The white officers did refuse to take their pay while the black soldiers were paid less. In fact, contrary to the movie, it was Col. Shaw's idea to refuse. There's no evidence Shaw had to threaten anyone in orded to get supplies or battle assignments for the regiment. Col. Montgomery (the guy who ordered his mem to pillage/burn the Southern town) was acting under orders. Shaw apparently grew to respect him later, so he probably wasn't the awful guy the film depicts. The blame should go to Maj. Gen. Hunter. But these are really minor nitpicks. Most of these changes are to allow for a tighter narrative and I don't think they mislead the audience in a way that would damage viewers' understanding of history.
@neilbiggs1353 Жыл бұрын
Compared to something like Remember the Titans, this film is practically a school textbook - the IMDB page for the factual errors in that is amazing!
@jaycee330 11 ай бұрын
In fact, Montgomery was instrumental in the rescue of slaves at Coombahee with Harriet Tubman. However the burning of Darien was his order, and Shaw protested strongly. But he wasn't involved in any smuggling as suggested by the movie. He was a firm abolitionist.
@michaelvincent4280 Жыл бұрын
This is considered one of the most accurate war films within a small grouping of those. Also considered the best and most important film to come out of the 1980s.
@katie1259 Жыл бұрын
when i watched this movie 5 years ago Matthew Broderick caught me off guard too
@neilbiggs1353 Жыл бұрын
It caught me off guard when I first saw it too, probably over 25 years ago! I've come to appreciate the casting more and more as I've got older as he captures that character growth fantastically, and I feel like that the fact that you don't see Broderick as the type of person to play a soldier helps to sell Shaw's inexperience at the beginning.
@markosmatrozos4175 Жыл бұрын
This was a great movie, especially for someone not from the USA. I know a lot of things about the world wars since they are more European centric, but very few things about the American Civil War
@TeamDaemon1980 11 ай бұрын
I just finished watching Glory (1989) after seeing Saving Private Ryan (1998) and Schindler's List (1993). Three masterpiece films of cinema. I saw Glory many times in the early-90s. Still an amazing movie after 34 years. With Oppenheimer out, I'm in a binge watch for war films even if many of them are heavy to rewatch. Glory's music is soaring! Thank you to the late-James Horner and the Boys Choir of Harlem. Now that's a very moving war movie about sacrifice and about two races coming together as one. I still have tears in my eyes because how much emotion I felt watching it so many years later. Listen to Glory's "Charging Fort Wagner" and the closing credits. It's the same unbelievable feeling after you see the ending to The Shawshank Redemption and Top Gun: Maverick. The music absolutely soars!! Glory is the only film I ever liked Matthew Broderick in. I always found him too soft in other films. Glory has one of the best end credit songs next to the mediocre-rated Far and Away (1992) which had Enya's "Book of Days" at the end. Now that Enya song feels epic after you watch Far and Away. John Williams worked for that film and it's amazing like pretty much any of his work. Glory is a film to never forget. It's a film I first saw maybe when I was 11 or 12 on cable circa 1991-1992 and made me want to write a history report on the Civil War in the 6th grade (1992-1993). Still remains one of the greatest films I've ever seen. I'm not African-American but I want those who are to always be proud of the events chronicled by this great film.
@WilliamTheMovieFan 4 ай бұрын
Have you seen the 1998 film, The Thin Red Line? It’s a World War 2 film about the Pacific Campaign battle for the island of Guadalcanal. It is a masterpiece as well. Everything about it is fantastic!
@oliverbrownlow5615 Жыл бұрын
A fine choice for what I think of as the "Fourth of July" season (between Flag Day and July 4). I always appreciate when people do movie reactions appropriate to the season.
@daytoncharitychicken Жыл бұрын
The Last of the Mohicans is set during the French and Indian War and has an excellent cast and score. For another Civil War movie, like many others, I highly recommend Gettysburg (broken into two parts) which also has a good score. For some less frequently reacted to WWII movies with massive casts, check out The Great Escape and Memphis Belle.
@MoonlitShoreWalk 10 ай бұрын
Yes, I LOVE Memphis Belle! Such a great movie from a bomber crew's perspective, plus you get to see Samwise Gamgee back in action! 😄
@falcon215 Жыл бұрын
I remember how quiet it was in the theater when I first saw this. Pretty much everyone stayed until the credits were finished. It would be great to see you guys react to Gettysburg. Might have to break it down into two parts as it's kind of long but another amazing story of that three day conflict that changed the tide of the war.
@kcincy Жыл бұрын
It was jarring to listen to Nobu repeatedly suggest that it was unrealistic for Black people to be treated so harshly in the **civil war era** United States. Almost overnight, people who had either been part of the slave or low-wage servant class had the prospect of moving toward equal standing in society. That was a huge adjustment that impacted every aspect of American culture. Even today, there are people viscerally angry about the general demographic changes taking place in this country so of course there was massive backlash regarding the political upheaval of the 1800s (it was enough to cause a civil war after all). If you're interested, there's a short book called "What They Fought For" by James McPherson that might be a good read. It contains letters from Union soldiers who wrote home expressing their frustrations about the war. I was surprised to read how many Union soldiers were disappointed that the political language surrounding the war became focused on freeing the slaves and felt duped into risking their lives for a cause they didn't believe in. In any case, good reaction. Thx for providing your POV.
@blessed3779 10 ай бұрын
Typical response for yt or non-blacks that don’t have any facts or contextual reference to draw from……and since it does not have any historical impact for them directly (their ancestors were never enslaved), their lackluster reactions that were void of empathy at times is to be expected. Funny how, G00g1e is at everyones finger tips and it only takes seconds to use it to answer any questions you have or clarify facts. What was cringy to me is that they questioned the brutality of that time-period….which is weird. The movie takes place in 1862…slavery and CHATTEL slavery more specifically had been in existence for 250 years at this point! The black fugitive slaves who fought were descendants of a long line of generations who were born and died enslaved. Can you imagine an existence of being born enslaved and possibly living to the old age of 60 or 70 and dying in that same enslaved state to other human beings who perceived you as cattle…..animal property?!!! People don’t really apply a lot of critical thinking when watching movies like this……and they don’t bother to use G00g1e either to fill in the holes. Smh
@anthonyflinn3305 Жыл бұрын
Have to disagree with the statement that it wasn't quite accurate this movie was touted as being one of the most true to history with much of it coming directly from the letters written by Colonel Shaw
@heaven4life69 11 ай бұрын
You have to know what it's like to be in bondage, a slave, to understand the rebellious mind of Denzel Washington's character.
@reesebn38 Жыл бұрын
I've seen this movie a few times. It's so Beautiful!! Should be shown in schools. I listen to the soundtrack all the time.
@inarar5334 Жыл бұрын
Some schools do. My kid saw it in class this past school year.
@dr.k8610 Жыл бұрын
They did show it in my high school, actually
@Ivy94F Жыл бұрын
The soundtrack is AMAZING.
@stonecoldku4161 Жыл бұрын
I agree with your thumbnail in that this film is underrated. Another underrated movie that is Civil War related is the movie Gettysburg. It is also one of the more historically accurate war movies Hollywood has ever made. I think it would be a great movie for you guys to do reaction to for next week, as that battle took place on July 1st, 2nd and 3rd of 1863 making this year exactly 160 years since the battle took place.
@PedroCastillo_1980 Жыл бұрын
Amazing classic Glory starring Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman and Cary Elwes. This film won 3 Oscars including best supporting actor by Denzel Washington. Thank you guys great reaction awesome👍👍👍
@Reaper08 Жыл бұрын
You're right. Line formation allowed for easier command and control. Before radios were invented, commanders had to issue orders via instruments and flags (which is shown in the movie) and so men needed to be grouped together to be able to literally hear and see their orders. Line formation also maximized firepower as muskets were inaccurate beyond about 100 metres (although by this point we have rifled muskets which have a lot more range and you can hit your targets easier), so having the men grouped together like that was the best method of inflicting casualties.
@bamboosho0t Жыл бұрын
“A Soldier Story” is another good old wartime movie, but with a twist. Excellent ensemble cast, including Denzel Washington.
@malexander2147 Жыл бұрын
Now y'all have to watch "A Soldiers Story" also co starring Denzel Washington.
@jjkcharlie 11 ай бұрын
One of the movies I could watch over and over again.
@michelletaylor4916 Жыл бұрын
A great WW II movie is The Memphis Belle. In 1943, the crew of a B-17 based in the UK prepares for its 25th and final bombing mission over Germany before returning home to the USA.
@ricardorgomez 29 күн бұрын
Well done gentlemen on the reaction. 'Glory' is one of my all time favorite movies. I just love war-related movies for the drama and battle scenes and think this is one of the more realistic ones out there. It wasn't overly dramatic. Not a message being sent in your face. The word I heard from you often in the summary was 'real'. Yes. Real. Perfect.
@derekcazel899 Жыл бұрын
Denzel Washington AND Morgan Freeman in one of the best scenes in movie history. Freeman giving an epic speech, and Denzel stares and never even blinks.
@intodaysepisode... 7 ай бұрын
This movie always makes me so emotional! So many people have died in order for us to have the freedoms we currently have. My SOUL thanks them for the chances they took!
@ShesBats 11 ай бұрын
This movie was so well-made. I cried quietly because the first and only time until this edit I saw it at school. So it hit me because there was a deadpan of silence in the room through most of it. I liked how all the actors did each part, Carrie Elwis was the biggest shock for me. I didn't think I'd see him outside of Princess Bride but there he was
@priyamd4759 10 ай бұрын
This is perhaps the best reaction to this movie and I have seen many. You get the "Tough Love" of Colonel towards almost everyone - equally - It is misinterpreted by many reactors. They kind of get it only after he refuses to take the lesser pay. I liked yours most. Thanks from India. Regards,
@timstackii 10 ай бұрын
Glory is my all time favorite movie ... for war movies, Saving Private Ryan, Fury, Hacksaw Ridge, 1917
@genekent2391 Жыл бұрын
Denzel Washington's performance in this movie is one of the all time great performances period. Up there with Jack Nicholson in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and Robert DeNiro in "Godfather II".
@russellcollins52 Жыл бұрын
The Tuskegee Airmen is another amazing movie.
@damonmcfarland9364 7 ай бұрын
thank you bothfor reviewing this classic film.
@494Farrell 10 ай бұрын
Great reaction to this and great to see people understanding and appreciating the tough role the Colonel has in the formation of the regiment.
@A_Name_ Жыл бұрын
Size of a regiment can be vastly different depending on the army, what time period, the type of regiment it was(infantry calvery ext. In this case tho a volunteer infantry regiment for the american army during the civil war would be 1045 men at full strength, I can't remember if that included the officers or not.
@samellowery Жыл бұрын
Sometimes up to 1200 but usually around 800 and much less once seeing combat.
@ronaldjackson2290 Жыл бұрын
Best Civil War film and one of my personal favorites, being African American and a veteran it hits home for me.
@ericlewisauthor Жыл бұрын
The stealing part is pretty accurate, I know. A distant relative of mine once told me a story of two of our ancestors who were on opposite sides of the war. The one in the north learned about a raid that was going to happen on a secret stash of supplies. He wrote to his cousin in the south and told him when and where it was going down, and they got there ahead of time and split the profits between them. Sounds pretty typical for my relatives.
@haraldisdead Жыл бұрын
I don't know how the actor who played Jupiter didn't have a great career. (The guy who had the gun fired near his head during drill.)
@smorris281 Жыл бұрын
The Confederates dumped Shaw's body into that trench with his men as an insult to him, but in reality, Shaw would have thought being buried with his men was an honor. I read that somewhere.Also, Shaw was only 25 when he died.
@GodOfWar221 7 ай бұрын
The scene where "Trip" is being flogged. The tears that Danzel sheds are 100% real. He said that the motivation for the scene, was the knowledge that this absolutely did happen to his ancestors. That's what makes a great actor, being able to use those kind of emotions for a killer scene. Also, the crazy thing is that up until probably the middle of World War 1 our army was still using these type of tactics, even with the advent of machine guns. What you have to remember, that the Civil War brought about the advent of rifles. It was no longer smooth bore muskets, for the most part. The mini-ball was a devastating change in weapons technology, and rifled barrels meaning the weapons were far more accurate. As a result, the use of pre-revolution tactics resulted in EXTREME amounts of casualties.
@TheDaringPastry1313 Жыл бұрын
Watched this as a 9th grader in HS 2001 in my history class. We had to get permission from a parent, but it's such a powerful film. I'm 37 soon (June 26th) crazy. You said you loved the soundtrack? He also did Titanic, Avatar and Braveheart to name a few others. (James Horner) Isn't it kind of ironic that the same guy at 37:00 is corrupted and cheating the system just like he later does in Shawshank as the warden? lol
@laurakali6522 Жыл бұрын
Such a great movie!
@bryanhenchik6580 Жыл бұрын
Hey guys, great review of Glory, it is a fairly accurate movie. Most of the men that joined the 54th were freemen, not former slaves,bad Boston did have a large abolitionist population and freemen. In fact, a nephew of Frederick Douglas was a sergeant major in the regiment and the soldier that brought back the flag from the attack on Battery Wagner, not really a fort, won the medal of honor he was wounded multiple times but when he returned said the flag never touched the ground on the retreat. All of the officers did join in not taking pay due to the lower pay rate to the men. It did change months before the war ended. If you can, review Gettysburg! It is a really good movie. It is accurate but does miss a number of points that should be made. The 1st Minnesota does as much to save the war effort as the 20th Maine but to add everything would make the film days long not just 3 hours and 45 minutes. However, it is well worth a view as you will have more insight to the war and the largest battle ever fought on American soil.
@stonecoldku4161 Жыл бұрын
This is one of the more historically accurate movies war movies that's ever been made. There are a few things in the movie that aren't accurate, however. One of the more historically inaccurate scenes in the movie is probably the one that it's most known for. Col. Shaw never had any of the men under his command whipped even as a disciplinary action. The practice of whipping or flogging of soldiers was banned in 1861. The 54th was not formed until 1862 and didn't see action until 1863. Had Shaw had any of his men whipped at any time he would've been at the very least dishonorably discharged from the US Army.
@mrmaster9801 4 ай бұрын
I'm from Italy and, back when I was a kid, I didn't know anything about the American Civil War, apart from those few things I could get from the videogame North and South. Then I saw this movie when they aired it on TV and it was a blast. To this day, I still consider it one of the top 5 war movies I've ever seen and it never fails to amaze me for its quality, expecially the actors, the battle scenes and the soundtrack.
@MoldyOog 5 ай бұрын
There were many different types of locking mechanisms as far as firearms go, matchlock, wheellock, snaphaunce, flintlock. By 1861 the Union army would've been using percussion cap rifles (rifled guns) and muskets (smoothbore) but by 1863 after the proclamation there would be many experimental new mechanisms and rifles (some that predated the civil war) that would eventually enter military service, some due to soldiers wanting better rifles and purchasing it for themselves and others simply receiving rifles purchased from overseas (usually military surplus Enfield's from Great Britain) but also American made Springfield 1861 muzzle loading rifles. There are so many guns that emerge and find great use in the civil war. But an all-black regiment much like other immigrant or minority regiments would receive standard or in all likelihood below standard equipment such as surplus Enfield's or surplus 1861 Springfields which were percussion cap rifles. That was a bit long winded but I felt it important to say the civil war did a great deal for firearms development but there was very little standardized equipment as both armies were desperate for guns, but the Union could produce dramatically more of their own by comparison. As far as the pay dispute, I know Robert Shaw virtually started protesting the lack of equal pay almost immediately though I believe the soldiers of the regiment were still required to buy their own uniforms which obviously other regiments did not have to do. So it wasn't sunshine and rainbows but it was something.
@russellcollins52 Жыл бұрын
For desertion Punishments could vary but they were all severe. Some were killed, others were publically humiliating.
@jamesedwards2483 Жыл бұрын
And The Punishment Of Flogging Was The Same For White Regiments As Well!!
@russellcollins52 Жыл бұрын
@@jamesedwards2483 in some cases yes. In other cases, naked wearing a barrel labeled deserter.
@JurassicGodzillaFan Жыл бұрын
Classic war film. Denzel deserved the Oscar. The rest of the cast we're great. James Horner's score, great.
@audreylwalker Жыл бұрын
This is my favorite war movie and one of my favorite movies ever! It’s so tragic and beautiful and profound - makes me cry every time.
@dustbunny1977 Жыл бұрын
Tears of the Sun,great war movie!
@JCastle12495 Жыл бұрын
My parents went to see this movie in theaters on a date and emotions were high... lol
@gushinz2621 Жыл бұрын
Gettysburg! Have to recommend that one for anyone looking for Civil War stuff.
@ravleow9748 6 ай бұрын
During the civil war it depends on the weapon. Some were muskets and some were rifles. The ones the troops got were Pattern 1853 Enfield rifles.These were highly accurate rifles, out to 300 yards. They fired a conical "minie-ball" bullet, and used precussion caps instead of a flintlock to fire. Weapons like that were a BIG reason why casualties were so high in the early part of the war, because they were using napoleonic tactics with RIFLES, so where with muskets you line up and fire, yeah some guys fall, then you charge and usually one side runs. But in the Civil war, you'd fire at each other and WHOLE LINES would drop. Then in the middle part of the war, casualties (in terms of deaths) dropped a bit, and they started using more modern tactics with cover and such, even small unit tactics in some cases. Then in the late war casualties shot up again during the overland campaign with Robert E Lee adopting trench Warfare and Grant basically needing to keep the pressure on while Sherman and Sheridan were mopping up the rest of the south, so he could keep Lee from sending reinforcements to the other armies.
@kandondooley89 Жыл бұрын
Let no one say White Noise Reacts isn't an epic channel. U guys got me...Subscribed!
@or10nsharkfin 3 ай бұрын
"Give 'em Hell, 54th."
@panzerwolf494 Жыл бұрын
From the opening, at that point in the war they were still using old tactics where you march in line to about 50 yards from the enemy and volley fire because muskets had really bad range. Since then the armies had mostly equipped with rifles that had ranges in the hundreds of yards but didn't update the tactics.
@ruth2141 Жыл бұрын
Part of the cause of the massive casualties in the Civil War was that weapons technology had advanced since the Revolutionary War but military tactics had not changed much. The method of advancing in rows on a massed enemy used to work better because firearms used to take a lot longer to re-load. Also, medical science was lacking; 2/3 of deaths were from disease, not battle wounds, due to poor sanitation and infectious diseases spreading in crowded military camps.
@Reaper08 Жыл бұрын
Line formation allowed for easier command and control. Before radios were invented, commanders had to issue orders via instruments and flags (which is shown in the movie) and so men needed to be grouped together to be able to literally hear and see their orders. Line formation also maximized firepower as muskets were inaccurate beyond about 100 metres (although as you point out rifled muskets have longer range and you can hit your targets easier), so having the men grouped together like that was still the best method of inflicting casualties. All major European powers had specialist light infantry that used skirmisher tactics (using cover, launching ambushes, specifically targeting officers, etc.). For some reason, the Americans didn't deploy skirmishers in the same capacity.
@jonathancorneliojr583 Жыл бұрын
Fun fact Matthew Broderick also voiced adult Simba in the Lion King
@duckling4393 Жыл бұрын
No
@giannag4581 Жыл бұрын
Hello. I noticed that you said how much you liked the soundtrack. The singing in the background was by the Harlem Boys Choir. You might have heard this before, more Americans died during the Civil War than every other American war put together.
@laurab68707 Жыл бұрын
Great, great movie. Yes reenactors were used.
@ravengrey6874 Жыл бұрын
*spoilers* 2:45 During the civil war it wasn't uncommon for a volunteer to be promoted to an officer position based on having an education beyond basic reading and math 2:56 Antietam remains the single deadliest day in American history, it is often described by military historians as "a battle fought on autopilot" 3:35 amidst the smoke of black powder weapons it can become difficult to identify individuals at any distance beyond ~50 yards (one of the reasons volley lines held on so long in warfare) so units were trained to stick close to the unit colors (flags). Conversely, it was easier to aim at the flag at a distance, the most dangerous thing to be in this era is a flag bearer 9:15 an attitude that we would consider extremely racist was mostly normal in the 1800's (not saying it's right, just the way it was) 11:23 I love this depiction of a drill sergeant, it is how they should be 26:11 Quartermaster is "busy" come back later... 29:30 Those uniforms were wool, in two or three layers. Also, body armor was considered obsolete until the first world war. so, no 36:00 I can't say anything about this, save it is probably the most perfectly delivered dressing down I have ever seen 39:23 No bayonets 39:28 Bayonets, when did those get there? 42:00 if anyone ever says this during a war they have guaranteed it will continue for at least another year 46:41 Director cameo 48:04 Bayonet drill has been used as a morale boost technique up into the 21st century (Brits conducted a successful bayonet charge in Afghanistan). By calling on the routine, Shaw is bypassing some of the fear that the men may feel looking at the fortifications, and also sending an unsaid message of "this is where it matters, give this everything you have" 48:29 There was actually a great deal of calculation that went into the pacing of a unit's approach, start too fast too early and your men are exhausted before the fight, too late and you get cut apart by (first) cannons with case rounds, (second) rifle fire, and (third) cannons with canister rounds and more rifle fire (see Antietam above and Pickett's charge at Gettysburg) Fort Wagner may never have been taken, but it was abandoned before the end of the war You cut it out, there is a brief few frames during the battle of a solider waving the colors crying "rally", this is a representation of the first African American to earn the Congressional Medal of Honor (it wasn't actually awarded for a couple of decades) The 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment continued to exist and earn accolades, the other standout being during a campaign in Florida where they hauled a broken down train, engine and all, several *miles*, by hand, to prevent the wounded soldiers on board from being captured It is currently the ceremonial unit of the Massachusetts National Guard
@eXcommunicate1979 Жыл бұрын
That was the writer, not director :)
@eXcommunicate1979 Жыл бұрын
Also, their actions in Florida that you mention would make a fantastic film in its own right. Perhaps juxtaposed with the plight of the captured members of the regiment held in Charleston.
@aligaines8476 Жыл бұрын
Check out the 54th massachusetts regiment memorial as well as read the account of Memorial Day 1897, when it was dedicated... it states who attended that survived.
@williamkerner3758 Жыл бұрын
If you guys want to see another really good Civil War movie, watch Ride With the Devil, which is about guerilla/terrorist warfare in Missouri. Ang Lee directs and the acting is really good. And it is, like Glory, about a side of the Civil War which we usually don't study because it is not about the big historical battles. Missouri was a slave state, but it did not secede, because it was politically divided.
@samellowery Жыл бұрын
I'm a reenactor from kansas and ride with the devil is excellent with much of it filmed on location and with a bunch of reenactors to fill background roles.
@marioneno 11 ай бұрын
I saw that. Great movie!
@haraldisdead Жыл бұрын
As much as I despise the CSA, i love the brief shot of them beating battle stations when the 54th attacks wagner. You really get the sense of like.... these men were hunkered down for weeks, but need to be ready to fight at any moment. Suddenly, someone spots enemy troop movement, the drums are beaten, and all of a sudden, they're in a battle. Really well done. A lesser film wouldn't have shown this sudden spring to action.
@jaycee330 11 ай бұрын
34:56 Fun fact, that soldier (who also says "Give them hell, 54") is the writer, Kevin Jarre.
@KERRYPIKE Жыл бұрын
Glory is a incredible movie. Fantastic reaction.
@jamesrippy1161 Жыл бұрын
Glory is considered one of the most historically accurate movies ever filmed.
@megad7060 Жыл бұрын
I like this movie but they really did a massive character assassination on the great abolitionists David Hunter and James Montgomery to make Shaw look more unique and special. Hunter never owned slaves, he was a lifelong abolitionist and was actually dismissed from command multiple times for trying to recruit escaped slaves before Lincoln authorized it. Rather than needing to be bribed or blackmailed, he was the *first* to demand that black men be allowed to fight (and they had been fighting under himself and Montgomery long before Shaw reached the front) Montgomery was an anti-slavery crusader, not low-key racist with improperly trained men as portrayed. He was a personal friend of Harriet Tubman and with her would lead anti-slavery raids deep into southern territory, personally emancipating thousands. He did burn Darien, GA and Shaw was indeed uncomfortable with it, but it was because the men of the town ran off into the woods to warn the confederates, not for the fun of it. You don't have to take it from me though, you can read the war journal of Thomas Wentworth Higginson who, like Montgomery, also commanded a regiment of black soldiers under Hunter.
@haraldisdead Жыл бұрын
"Are they matchlocks or flintlocks?" Percussion.
@jeffsherk7056 Жыл бұрын
Percussion lock. It has a pewter cap filled with explosive that ignites when hit with a hammer. The primer cap goes on a nipple that allows flame to get to the blackpowder inside the barrel of the weapon. These were muzzle loaders equipped with Minie bullets. These bullets were designed to drop down a rifled bore easily, and to expand to fit the rifling when the powder charge was detonated.
@samellowery Жыл бұрын
Percussion caps or musket caps as they were called were stamped out of copper and filled with Mercury Fulminate and usually ground glass.
@jeffsherk7056 Жыл бұрын
@@samellowery Thanks for your input on musket caps. I thought I had read somewhere that they were made of pewter.
@russellcollins52 Жыл бұрын
Historically speaking, this movie is excellent. Some things in the movie happened numerous times instead of just once. Like refusing pay because of them being paid less than the White soldiers. Their brigade commander at Fort Wagner was a pure racist, even by standards back then. The first battle in the being is Sharpsburg or Antietam. The 3rd win by the Union army in the East against Lee. The prior 2 being during the 7 days battles in Virginia. There were 2 Regiments, the 53rd and 54th Massachusetts. A Regiment is 1080 men Authorized 100 per company plus officers and Band. They were treated well after the attack. Before that... well.... Fort Wagner was their trial by fire which earned respect and led to the creation of the US Colored Troops. For the Irish it was Fredericksburg and the attack on Maryes Heights. The guns were accurate, They pay there were given was the rate of a laborer, not thay for the infantry.
@samellowery Жыл бұрын
Don't know if I'd call Sharpsburg a victory a couple more victories like that and the North might have lost the war.
@russellcollins52 Жыл бұрын
@@samellowery Most people called it a draw. The Lincoln administration called it a victory. It can be called a win because Robert E. Lee left the battle field in the control of the Union Army.. But casualties for the major actions are high. Look at Gettysburg, on the first 2 days they were averaging nearly 20k casualties per day. The 3rd day was when the losses started to slow down.
@dukainerocks 3 ай бұрын
I love what James says at 19:10 "If we're doing this, this is a movement." Indeed it was, as were many events where white and black had to come together and put their lives on the line for freedom and equality. Yours is my favorite reaction to this movie, because, in my opinion, you guys have the most complete understanding of what was needed and what the 54th represented, as far as the movie is concerned.
@greggross8856 10 ай бұрын
Look up Pvt. James Carney. In the actual battle, he's the one who picked up the flag, and was shot multiple times. Unlike the movie, however, he survived and returned with the colors, despite multiple bullet wounds and massive blood loss. He was later promoted to sergeant and survived the war. He would become the first African-American soldier to receive the Medal of Honor...in 1900, 36 years later.
@haraldisdead Жыл бұрын
That style of combat makes more sense if you think of them not as riflemen, but as a phalanx of men with extremely long spears. It really was the only way to defeat a similarly armed army.
@haraldisdead Жыл бұрын
Gotta love the switchblade bayonets in that first battle lol
@WilliamTheMovieFan 4 ай бұрын
This movie is very accurate to historical events. Morgan Freeman’s character is loosely based on Sgt Carney, who was the first black soldier to earn the Congressional Medal of Honor for his role in the Battle of Fort Wagner. Col. Shaw was the one who protested to the war department that if his men didn’t get paid the same as white soldiers, then none of them will get any pay. Word spread about it and his men starting getting paid the same regular army wage as other soldiers. Armies at the time still used Napoleonic tactics of ranks of troops standing in a line and advancing. Rifle technology was smooth barrels with ball ammunition that had the tendency to spin and spiral when fired. Once rifling in barrels was introduced shots were more accurate, so the tactics didn’t change but the weapons did. That’s why the casualties were so high.
@Deepthoughtsabound Жыл бұрын
There is an actual book about Robert Shaw, with copies of his letters in it. Unlike, Braveheart, which is an amazing movie; this is much closer to the story. There is a letter which he implores his family and Frederick Douglas to help with his uniforms and shoes. I wrote my main college paper on the Cuvil Way, and nothing captures the brutality like this (see Savin Private Ryan). Many historians say that the war was about the 10th amendment. They're horribly shortsided. Many from the south also fought with the Union to free the people. Many were Irish because they were the first slaves. Sadly, there are still so many countries in the eastern hemisphere that still have slavery.
@johnfrilando2662 Жыл бұрын
Another great war movie is "Midway". The one in 2019.
@williambranch4283 Жыл бұрын
Gettysburg is a great movie. This is Antietam, a year before, and the biggest battle before Gettysberg. A cousin, a Confederate general, was killed by a Union sharpshooter at this first battle.
@tasiaa2711 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your service is a really good after war movie about a soldier coming back after a really traumatic time and having to adjust to home life and with his PTSD Miles Teller stars in it. A lot of war movies focus on the war or battle and not the aftermath of having to come back home. I think this really showcases the struggle really well
@ThistleAndSea Жыл бұрын
Such a great movie. Well done, fellas!
@sharpaycutie2 11 ай бұрын
Watched this in Amerocan History❤ Loved it ever since ❤❤My whole class loved it too ❤
@cjrecio5702 10 ай бұрын
I have a really good war movie recommendation for you. It is Tora Tora Tora (1970), which is about the attack of Pearl Harbor from American and Japanese perspectives.
@sherrysink3177 Жыл бұрын
I was on a big Matthew Broderick kick years ago and rented this film, and spent the last 10 minutes of the film sobbing my heart out. The idea that all those men died gutted me. I was pretty young, and I don't think I was prepared for that ending at the time. I probably went in expecting a somewhat "happy" ending or at least a "successful" battle ending. So to see them taken out like that and their bodies dumped into a mass grave with very little ceremony... I remember sobbing and sobbing. I wasn't sure I'd ever be able to watch it again. But it is an amazing film, and the acting is stellar all around.
@escajunkie 9 ай бұрын
So fun fact about the mass grave: When Roberts family found out that the army were trying to recover Roberts body from it his dad wrote them a letter which included the following: "We would not have his body removed from where it lies surrounded by his brave and devoted soldiers. ... We can imagine no holier place than that in which he lies, among his brave and devoted followers, nor wish for him better company. - what a body-guard he has!" When I learned this it made me have a whole new appreciation for that scene.
@sarahh7466 Жыл бұрын
One of my favorite war films is Letters From Iwo Jima. It's kind of like a companion to Flags of Our Fathers, as it's more centered on the Japanese side of that particular battle. It's a little difficult to find out how historically accurate the film is, but I think that it's an interesting look into another side of WWII that Americans don't really think about. Most of the film is in Japanese with English subtitles so it might be hard to do reaction to, but I still recommend it if you get a chance to watch it on your own time.
@neilbiggs1353 Жыл бұрын
I love that pair of films - Flags for the look at propaganda, and Letters for looking at a conflict from an opposing point of view
@jillfromatlanta427 Жыл бұрын
Ken Watanabe is amazing in it (just as he was in Last Samurai). Flag of Our Fathers was meant to be the major one of the two movies, but Letter From Iwo Jima got more attention and awards nominations.
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