Home > Saving Private Ryan > Quotes « Movie Details Saving Private Ryan Quotes Steamboat Willie: Fuck Hitler. Fuck Hitler! I say can you see! I say can you see! I... I say... Pvt. Caparzo: Sir. The decent thing to do is at least take her to the next town Sir. The decent thing to do is at least take her to the next town. Capt. John Miller: We're not here to do the decent thing. We're here to follow fuckin orders! Private Richard Reiben: You gonna shoot me over Ryan!? You gonna shoot me over Ryan? Sgt. Horvath: No, I'm gonna shoot you couse I don't like you No, I'm gonna shoot you couse I don't like you! Pvt. James Ryan: Picture a girl who just took a nosedive from the ugly tree and hit every branch coming down. Maybe saving Private Ryan is the one decent thing we did in this war. Cpl. Upham: So where you from, Captain? What did you do before the war? What's the pool up to? I think it's at 300. I'll tell you what. When it gets to 500 then I'll tell you and we'll split it. Well in that case, sir, as someone under your command, I would ask that we wait until it gets up 1000.
Are battles ever as intense as those shown in "Saving Private Ryan" in the beach scene and final battle, or as intense as the first battle in Hacksaw Ridge? YouTube videos show Iraq veterans shooting and barely leaving cover. - Quora
When Steven Spielberg was an adolescent, his first home movie was a backyard war film. When he toured Europe with Duel in his 20s, he saw old men crumble in front of headstones at Omaha Beach. That image became the opening scene of Saving Private Ryan, his film of a mission following the D-day invasion that many have called the most realistic--and maybe the best--war film ever. With 1998 production standards, Spielberg has been able to create a stunning, unparalleled view of war as hell. We are at Omaha Beach as troops are slaughtered by Germans yet overcome the almost insurmountable odds. A stalwart Tom Hanks plays Captain Miller, a soldier's soldier, who takes a small band of troops behind enemy lines to retrieve a private whose three brothers have recently been killed in action. It's a public relations move for the Army, but it has historical precedent dating back to the Civil War. Some critics of the film have labeled the central characters stereotypes. If that is so, this movie gives stereotypes a good name: Tom Sizemore as the deft sergeant, Edward Burns as the hotheaded Private Reiben, Barry Pepper as the religious sniper, Adam Goldberg as the lone Jew, Vin Diesel as the oversize Private Caparzo, Giovanni Ribisi as the soulful medic, and Jeremy Davies, who as a meek corporal gives the film its most memorable performance.
All broadcasts carry the "TV-MA LV" rating and carry a lead-in disclaimer after every commercial break. See also: Schindler's List. See more » Soundtracks C'était une Histoire d'Amour Music by Jean Jal Lyrics by Henri Contet Performed by Édith Piaf Courtesy of Mercury Records, France By Arrangement with PolyGram Film & TV Music See more » Frequently Asked Questions See more » Details Release Date: 24 July 1998 (USA) Also Known As: Saving Private Ryan Box Office Budget: $70, 000, 000 (estimated) Opening Weekend USA: $30, 576, 104, 26 July 1998 Cumulative Worldwide Gross: $482, 349, 603 See more on IMDbPro » Company Credits Technical Specs Color: Color (Technicolor) See full technical specs »
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Trivia Steven Spielberg: [Fathers] In Neuville, a father pleads with the soldiers to take his kids with them. After being endangered by this, and then being reunited with her family, the daughter then slaps the father repeatedly for putting her at such risk. See more » Goofs In the final battle Captain Miller is shouting at Mike, who's slumped against the sandbags, dead. The wound on his left shoulder has disappeared. See more » Quotes [ first lines] Ryan's son: [ running to comfort his father] Dad? [ flashback to D-Day] LCVP pilot: [ shouting out the soldiers on the raft] CLEAR THE RAMP! THIRTY SECONDS! GOD BE WITH YA! Crazy Credits The DreamWorks and Paramount logos play in complete silence. See more » Alternate Versions Originally, when the US broadcasting rights were acquired by TNT, they were required to broadcast the film uncensored, with all violence and language intact. Although recent (2008) airings have kept all the violence and gore, at least one dubbed all uses of 'fuck' with the word 'friggin'' or 'freakin''.
Question: After Capt Miller gets briefed on his new mission to rescue Pvt Ryan and enlists Upham for the mission, there is a long shot of the beach. What are those Zeppelin-like things that are floating around, tied to the ground? What are they good for? (00:39:50) Question: When they are preparing to attack the machine gun emplacement guarding the radar, Captain Miller asks 'Who's going left? ' There's a long silence and finally Jackson responds that he'll do it - he'll go left. What is the significance of going left? I'm assuming that it is more dangerous, but if this is the case, why? Also, why does Captain Miller ask for volunteers for someone to go left? (As he picks himself and Mellish to go middle and right, respectively). bbarrington Question: When the higgins boats were blown to bits, before we see Jackson in the front of the boat, when the ramps go down, the whole people in screen were shot, also where Jackson was, but later Jackson is there with Miller at the seawall, how could this be?
I think she'll understand that. There's no way I'm leaving this bridge. Sergeant Hill: Gotta get this god damn hitchhiker out my boot! I can get this goddamn hitchhiker out of my boot. Maybe I should flank left ser Maybe I should flank left sir. The way you run, I don't think so The way you run, I don't think so. I dont see the point of wasting eight guys for one does anyone else see this logic. Your father was circumcised by my Rabbi you prick! You're the doctor! Tell us what you need! T/4 Medic Wade: I... could use... some more... of those painkillers... Really? You're gonna shoot me? Corporal Henderson: I'm gonna shoot you 'cause I don't like you! Momma... I'm comin' home... Momma... Momma... (dies) [dies] Don't shoot! Let 'em burn! Ryan... earn it. Earn it... Great. Now we have to surrender our socks. earn this... Earn this... Maybe I should go up the middle sir. Maybe I should go up the middle, sir. Capt. Miller: Maybe I should go left sir. Maybe I should go left, sir. Maybe you should shut up!
Why is that? Question: What did Miller mean when he said, "Give me Rieben on B. A. R. "? What is "B. "? Question: Does anybody have an explanation to the apparent violation of orders by Miller's team? Their orders are to find and bring back Pvt Ryan, yet they engage themselves in one battle after another, repeatedly jeopardizing their mission. One would expect the mission objective to be exclusive, and that engagements with the enemy should be avoided of possible. Airborne Ranger Factual error: The Tiger tanks portrayed in the movie are actually Soviet T-34s. You could tell by looking at their wheels. Real Tigers had interleaved wheels. These Tigers had the T-34 suspension. Obviously, Tigers are so rare (only one operational Tiger left) that another tank had to be substituted. But an excellent job was done to make the T-34s look like Tigers. More mistakes in Saving Private Ryan More quotes from Saving Private Ryan Trivia: Some of the extras in the film were real amputees with one arm or leg missing so the effect of seeing someone blown up and lose their limb was as realistic as possible, as opposed to having a leg or arm "tucked away. "
June 7, 2018 | Part Of "Saving Private Ryan" Symposium 2018-07-21T14:00:36-04:00 In 1998, the Academy Award-winning World War II film Saving Private Ryan was released in theaters. The movie portrays the 1944 D-Day invasion of Normandy, France and a mission to find a soldier behind enemy lines. Historians explored the accuracy of the opening Omaha Beach landing scene and they then discussed the historical accuracy of the film in general. The event was part of a symposium held at the National World War II Museum to mark the 20th anniversary of the film's release. In 1998, the Academy Award-winning World War II film Saving Private Ryan was released in theaters. The movie portrays the 1944 D-Day invasion of… read more In 1998, the Academy Award-winning World War II film Saving Private Ryan was released in theaters. The event was part of a symposium held at the National World War II Museum to mark the 20th anniversary of the film's release. close Report Video Issue Go to Live Event *This transcript was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
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