I like to pretend that as they are rolling around in tanks in this movie, somewhere else at that same moment in time, Tom Hanks is searching for Private Ryan.

From a filmmaking standpoint, this scene is amazing. From a military standpoint, this is horrendous.

“How do you know they’re dead , are you a doctor?” Great line.

My uncle was a tank driver in WW2 and was of Mexican descent. One of the first to cross the Rhine, his tank was shelled and was the only one of his crew alive to crawl out. He lost two fingers on his right hand due to the tank tracks running over his hand as he escaped. He spent the remainder of the war in a POW camp and survived. This film came out the year he died so my pop and I felt obligated to see it in his honor.

I love the polite panzerfaust who pops up, then waits for the tank crew to have their little argument, then waits for the tank gun to acquire him as a target, all without moving an inch. Prime German discipline and manners!

So considerate of the Germans to fight their weapon systems in sequence rather then all at once. And to shoot like Imperial Stormtroopers.

There’s something so beautiful about the way Shia says “ON THE WAY” every time

The ricochet is jaw droppingly beautiful, the sustained\ dissipating sound paired with the shell flying off into the distance, wow

There is no way late war AT guns would miss anything at that range.

When will WW2 directors realise that when you downplay the enemy, you downplay the one's fighting them too

My dad was a tanker in the 27th Army Div on Siapan and Okinawa. He was a machine gunner. He was the youngest guy on his tank. He was rated as a sharp shooter. He fired the BAR on top of the tanker. This was the first movie that I ever saw that took you inside the tank. In Okinawa, as the tank rolled up on the beach it hit a land mine. Because he was on top of the tank, he was blown clear off the tank. The rest of the crew were not as luck. He felt that it was ironic because being on top of the tank, he was exposed to enemy rifle fire.

Intense, definitely due for a re-watch. Crazy to me to think this is pretty much the kind of shit my Grandfather did in WWII, except he was with the British Columbia Dragoons. He commanded of a small fleet of Sherman tanks, they conquered a bunch of battles through the Liri Valley, Gothic Line, the heavily fortified Hitler Line, Melfa River, Rome, and fought alongside the 1st Canadian Corps to North-West Europe until the end of the war. They were credited with being the first to take out one of Germany's new 45 ton Panther tanks, while the Sherman tanks were only 30 tons. Badass. He never really talked about it much, he did tell us a few stories, but I have all the news paper clippings, medals, awards, and three books that were written about their action in the war to show for it, highest level of respect for him.

A WW2 vet told me that among American troops fighting in France, machine gunners and 2nd lieutenants had very low life expectancies. The average life expectancy of a tanker was six weeks. I was born in 45. My mother told me that when it was announced that the atomic bomb had been dropped, everyone was sort of in shock because of the amount people that were killed. But no one really knew what in the world it was. When it was announced that the Japanese surrendered however, everyone really was elated and celebrated in the streets. The main reason was because the Western Union Messenger would no longer be seen from time to time in the neighborhood. He was like the angel of death. With the surrender it meant the telegrams would cease that had reported a loved one, a husband, a son, a nephew, a neighbor, the kid who had lived down the street was either was in critical condition, lost a leg or an arm, was killed or MIA. When a door bell rang and it was the messenger, a sudden feeling of shock came upon the person who opened the door. Everyone always knew what it meant.

That AT gun never had the makings of a varsity athlete.

I sat next to an old guy at the local football for years who had a scar burn on his neck. Turned out he was a crewman in a Churchill crocodile flamethrower tank. He baled from a burning tank three times in mid 1944. Had nightmares for 40 years until he went into a school to talk about being a WW2 veteran, and the nightmares suddenly stopped.

The lock-on time on those panzerfausts, man... uff

Mate of mine from design college days in the late 80s in St Albans worked on this film. I remember him talking about taking a casting of a real Sherman turret and then pouring a resin version that could then get blown off. He also did the big front of hotel explosion in the town square - a big air cannon and lots of dust and debris. Said the gag was budgeted for about 25 grand (two attempts) but got it on the first take! Great guy by the name of Jim Leng.

It makes me sad to think of all those lives lost on both sides. My father fought in WW2 in a tank crew. I'm glad I never had to.

As a german I say: Why are we aiming like stormtroopers in every movie? 😂

3:00 lol AT gun crew in prepared concealed position, static, firing at barn-door sized target that is moving directly towards them, at actually pretty close range, misses several times. Moving tank returns fire, hits them.

I remember being drunk seeing this in theaters on my birthday. That ricochet at 3:09 literally threw me back in my seat. There was an honest quarter second I thought I was hit.

Never seen the movie, but I just love the communication levels here. It's so unlike most dramatisations, but it shows you how much work goes into making a team actually work well in real life. Rather than some guy shouting "move out" and they all set off beautifully syncronised like a bunch of drones.

The hip fire with the M1 from the infantry as they fan out is killing me.

"How do you know they are dead. Are you a DOCTOR?" Best line in the movie

I love how the German force patiently awaited thier turn to shoot, MG and the 2 PAK 40's, kinda like an old kung fu movie where the group of baddies would do the same thing, allowing thier certain doom. Great cinematic scene but B.S. accuracy.

3:48 bro was shooting until he got a hit marker

3:09 is such an incredible shot!

Germans: perfectly annihilating those half-tracks, knowing the range they destroyed them. Germans when tanks arrive: miss every fucking shot they shoot. Hollywood. Edit: my first ever 1 000 likes, holy damn. Edit 2: C'mon, I know the movie had to have some proper action, I'm just saying it could had been somehow more realistic, I liked the movie in the end.

Not the best war film made but you have to admire the cast dedication to the project. They spent weeks together sleeping eating etc in the tank or in similar cramped contions to make the movement in and around the tank authentic and the muck and grime..

One thing this scene has done right is the chaos of communication. Not many movies insert chatters in the background, they add a sense of chaotic so well.

Love this film more and more each time I watch it. It’s message is unapologetically raw and uncompromising: *_War is shit._*

My Uncle was a Tank Commander under Patton. 3rd Armored Div. He grew up in Porterville and used to go watch the men Train in the desert. He fought at the Battle of the Bulge. His Career ended in Korea when his legs were run over by a Tank he was sleeping under.

What I learnt after watching this. Germans had green lazers. Allies had red lazers.

No.way the Germans would have missed from that distance

When Michael Pena says "This ain't pretty you know, it's what we do." That line hits hard. Had a coworker that was in Iraq and was on the phone with a customer that was another veteran. I was on a call myself and wasn't listening in completely but knew he was arguing with the customer. Then I heard him say "Look, we did what we did cause we were told to do it." And I felt like everyone in the room knew what he was talking about. War is Hell.

This scene had the pretty laser lights of a starwars battle, and the same stormtrooper accuracy.

Honestly, I love this movie but in real life with the positioning and firepower. Those Paks would’ve probably ate those tanks up. Pak teams were notorious for being fast, accurate, and able to focus fire.

When a historical film sacrifices accuracy for atmosphere, it's only ever going to be half as good as it could have been.

Stellar and riveting! The scene vs. the larger, more powerful Panzer is fantastic!!

What's with all tracer rounds? The enemy may as well post a large neon yellow flag that reads, "We're over here!"

Great scene but back then were they hip firing long rifles?? 5:20

the movie has its flaws but theres no denying 4:17 is just a badass shot

5:42 "FUUUUUUCK!!" holy fucking shit man..

Cinematography and soundtrack wise, this is one of the best WW2 films ever.

the added head crush from the tank was brutal, but amazing.

That first anti-tank shot missing is pure Hollywood I think

This movie is a complete fantasy of what tank battle is like.

I am so glad I never had to fight in war. I can’t imagine the horror, the carnage, the loss and suffering - on both sides.

Well, of course this is a bit unfair. I mean, the Americans have a Brad. And everyone knows those are indestructible.

Every scene I've watched from Fury is like if the movie they were filming in Tropic Thunder was serious.

4:25 cracks me up every time

Its also really scary to know that any battle with an enemy tank, that the last shot could be your last. Must have been really scary during that time

At this point, I have watched so many Fury clips on youtube that I should just re watch the film on Netflix and be done with it lol

The Germans would've likely won that battle if this scene was realistic. They had superior firepower and the element of surprise. Those are PAK 40 7.5CM anti-tank guns, which are super accurate, and that's not overstating it even the slightest. They can end a Sherman tank at 1500 meters. Sherman tanks are like paper to them at the distance in this clip. It's 75MM armor at best, compared to a gun that can penetrate twice that at that distance. The German soldiers also carried portable AT launchers.

** In case you were wondering, Norman, aka Logan Lerman, is quite possibly the most talented actor to ever enter Hollywood. Look at him on 3:10 to Yuma as well. Interviewers asked if Brad Pitt gave him acting advice or if Jon Bernthal did the same and he said “No, they actually asked me for advice.” He is an actor’s actor.

The scene is the best promotion for German beer, they never could hit the target.

Those weren't turrets. Turrets are hard, reinforced placements. They were machine gun "nests", entrenched ground troops, and a few scattered fortified tank emplacements.

“How do you know they are dead? Are you a doctor?” 😂

para mi la mejor pelicula de guerra, una obra de arte

When war closer to you, then you think, this movies hit different

Gives the term ‘ridiculous’ a whole new meaning

Imagine you're riding a Tiger but your enemy has a really tank with a really thick vibranium 6.9 inch plate plot armor.

I seen this movie in the theaters, but for the life of me, I cant remember it much. Need to rewatch this.

Extraordinario, muy buena película 🎥

The most implausible story line in war movie history. Troy fell faster than that tank.

Pitt and his tanks would've had a much easier time if they'd simply eaten wine & cheese, and caught some Rays using tin foil that morning, and played loud gypsy music when confronting the Germans. It's a PROVEN technique......it worked for Oddball.

Love that Gordo tried his best to train Norman on the job

Gotta love the lasers they use 😂😂😂😂

I didn’t watch this movie for a long time for some reason, but once I did, I loved it.

I love tank movies. I’m kind of biased because I was a 19K (tanker) in the army. I loved the M1A2 and all the ass lock-in it did. I did it for nine wonderful years and said no more. I had my fair share of being gone all the damn time. We trained and trained and trained. One of the best times of my life.

Man I love this movie.

Exelentes actores exelente película,q más se podría decir

I know the action in these movies are dramatized greatly but if it's done right then it is still an amazing movie. What made this movie stick with me and to the point of me loving it is Shia. Every time he fired the main turret he'd always yell "ON THE WAY" which is awesome to me.

Never knew so much tracer rounds were used in WW2. Looks just like star wars.

I like the way bullets bounce

Wow when Brad said "Get your head out of your ass!!!" I felt that..... 🤣🤣🤣

I like how the Germans had their trenches in pieces with no escape route to the perfect tree line behind them, make every military sense possible!!

To this day, the audio in this film is golden. Everything from the muted and gargled comms chatter to the deep gutteral clunks of the guns and whistle of the shots. Is the film itself realistic? No, any armchair general could easily ramble off the numerous and egregious errors this film has.

Great Movie!

That ricochet was terrifying

"It's just a ricochet..." yeah right, i almost got my head blown off.

I'm back 2022 Film this... So awesome

Love this movie

Never enough of this scene! Classic!

I was an 11Delta in an armor unit stationed in Germany in the 1970's. This scene is quite authentic. Especially the terrain. It looks exactly like Germany in the countryside.

spotter: sir they have star wars guns sir!!! Brett Farve: yeah, and?

Best tank movie I've ever seen.

always a "i cant be here" dude in every american war movie

Amazing how thick that plot armour seems to be.... utterly ridiculous.

one my all time fave films :)

the infantry slowly coming around the side of the tanks and walking slowly while firing their rifles from the hip makes my heart hurt

I think if the movie focused on how dangerous the Germans and Americans really were in combat equally, rather than giving the Germans Stormtrooper aim, the movie would’ve benefited more from a realism AND Hollywood standpoint. Hacksaw Ridge does that extremely well with the Japanese and how tough they were to fight.

Drives me nuts when I see war movies with infantry firing rifles from the hips! Like come o !

Probably the best movie audio of all time

Fury was such a great movie...cant imagine what it was really like to be a tank crew in ww2 and the constant danger they were in

As a veteran soldier you obviously know that once you have a sight of 4 enemy tanks and several infantry units you should start shooting the machine gun directly to the strongest armor of the shermans to reveal it's position and then get shot immediately, and also shoot the fucking sky with your 83 mm, one at once, instead to the fucking sherman with the enlarged canon that's only like 500 mts. on plain, open field

There communication is best and less than normal. Wow I wish work was like this .

Brad's masterpiece. Vanity aside, the man's a good man.

brad pitt's face is like an insurance for a modern critics acclaimed films. He deserves more

Deviam fazer a parte 2 desse maravilhoso filme !👏👏👏👏👏