Ever watch the whole thing? What did you think?
Ever watch the whole thing? What did you think?
Evan Adams
Other urls found in this thread:
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Connor Powell
Watched it the other day, couldn't stop cracking up at how much the correspondent looked like Bill Burr
Charles Diaz
It's a well made film. Nothing was here which didn't need to be.
Matthew Peterson
Years ago. I enjoyed it. All the stuff in the sub is great and tense af.
Thomas Williams
Watched the movie a couple weeks ago. I barely remember any of it except the ending. God knows why though, I don't think it was a very remarkable ending.
Noah Smith
How the fuck did they get away with having Nazi's as the good guys?
Logan Nelson
In the early 80s too. Portrayed every Nazi in a great light, pretty funny
Henry Davis
People weren't offended by everything for no reason back then
Christopher Gray
they were the protagonists. Not necessarily the good guys
Brandon Parker
Jesus imagine serving on a WW1 U-boat. fucking death trap
Wyatt Roberts
Really good film. Weird though because this is true too. I've seen it several times and it's mostly just that last third that sticks with you. Whole thing is great, it's just interesting that it's this self contained world. There's no meme scenes to chew on later, it's just constructed really well with no filler in it at all.
Luis Bell
WW1 was fine, there was no ASDIC or things like that
Whereas in WW2, 80% of U-boats were lost
Henry Howard
>How the fuck did they get away with having Nazi's as the good guys?
The point is made in a scene at the start that the crew aren't Nazis at all; in fact the old engineer ridicules Hitler. The Kriegsmarine as a whole was the least 'Nazified' of all the arms; salty old sailors didn't care about politics or the idiots who spouted it.
Connor Rogers
even with the superior sub hunting technology, the U.S. lost 20% of all submarines in WWII.
Juan Jackson
This movie is so tense.
This is clearly the best german film ever made
Jacob Turner
In 1930s Germany, Nazi's were the good guys
Levi Hall
you actually had better chances to survive in WW1. 54% of the ships were lost in WW1 while in WW2 it was 66%.
Owen Murphy
They made it pretty clear that they don't actually like Hitler and are just soldiers doing their job.
Jordan Diaz
It is the only German film I have ever ever seen but I consider it in my top 5 favourite films of all time. Can someone recommend me some other prime German Kino to watch
Jackson Miller
Intense, but really forgettable.
Brandon Reyes
>IT'S A LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY
David Green
I always wondered why they sang that song in that episode of Sealab. Thought it was random.
Jaxson Lewis
>really forgettable
I PLEAD to disagree. For such a long film set largely in one tiny location it is understandable that the on-board sections may mush together but all the key events are very memorable not to mention the brilliant intro and soul destroying ending scene.
If you find Das Boot forgettable it's because you failed to connect with the characters and their plight.
Justin Richardson
I watched Aguirre, the Wrath of God because like Das Boot it was also on that films women will never understand pic that gets posted here.
I thought it was pretty good. Although German humour just comes off as weird somehow, if I'm even right in interpreting it as humour.
Lucas Myers
Germans are soulless humans.
Liam Perry
M
der untergang
the lives of others
Caleb Mitchell
>military dock gets like 15 seconds warning on an incoming air raid
is this realistic?
Ethan Sanchez
this
Andrew Williams
They are not. They are status obsessed and simple, but they shine whenever they are put in a competitive environment.
Jackson Edwards
>WW1: Lose
>WW2: Lose
>Y-yes ve are ze Übermenschen!
Jason Jones
>fought against everyone
Cooper Brown
imagine being this mad. declaring war on literally every country in the world, twice
Josiah Fisher
Huntsh For Red October is better.
Sebastian Torres
the air raid this early in the war is not realistic at all.
Eli Thomas
Das Boot is a film the alt-right will never understand.
Cooper Nelson
wasn't the RAF already doing bombing raids on Berlin by 1940?
Julian Roberts
bombing a city from a high altitude is very different than a precision air strike on a heavily defended naval base. The first American attack on a u-boat base took place in 1942 and they did not really become successfull until late in the war.
en.wikipedia.org
The real U-96 was sunk in an air raid - but in March 1945, little more than a month before German surrender.
Benjamin Hernandez
ah, gotcha
thanks familia
Chase Diaz
but the world declared war against us