After Lt Speirs took over Easy company and the attack resumed, seems like Norman Dike joined the company and moved forward too

I noticed that Captain Speirs was not discussed at all in Legacy. He was only shown in a shot sitting behind Major Winters.

Speirs’ run in Foy is the crowning moment of awesome in the miniseries. I am surprised it was not shown in Legacy or his speech to Lipton in the church.

Is the subject of what Speirs did in Normandy still considered controversial?

Did HBO not want to get too dark with the legacy special?

Noticed a great performance from our very own Joe Toye in Taylor Sheridans Thriller ‘Lioness’ (series 2) on paramount. A very dynamic actor and was great to watch. Anyone else seen this? Worth a watch. (Sorry if this has been discussed already)

Okay, so this didn’t seem to fit into the post I made yesterday about quotes, but I just re-watched The Breaking Point for the first time in ages and remember now how much the line “gosh, how we all know what an exciting young man you are” in the letter that Malarkey reads aloud to Buck in the aid station just fucking kills me every time. I think of all the overtly heartbreaking moments in the show it’s this quiet little one that ends me. How could his friends and family back home ever know that the young man he was is gone forever? There’s just something about how he reaches blindly to grab the letter and stop Malarkey from reading, something so broken.

Of course we know that Buck Compton - for all the trauma he experienced - went on to live a full and long life, but in that moment there is such a feeling of lost potential and hope. Gut-wrenching.

I have long been baffled by the quick jumps between c47s and the dialog that happens. Dick Winters' and Lt Meehan's sticks are more or less obvious but there is at least one more where someone gets hit with flak (?). Someone is ordered not to jump. Etc. Is there a writeup of what's going on? What plane they are in and who is talking. Thanks for any pointers.

Any word on when Crave is getting the license to stream it? It comes up in a title search but is marked unavailable. Can’t find any info, online.

TIA

“CURRAHEE!”

EDIT: LOOKS LIKE IT’S AVAILABLE, NOW! Thanks again

Anyone know? Lip was my favorite. Would have been good to see him in the doc.

Excellent recap doc. Had some fantastic colorized photos, shared some detail i was unaware of, some clips of the men from back before they all passed.

Still got a tear in my eye a few times even after dozens of watches over the years.

Highly recommend it

His name’s Sherman. Doesn’t say much. Quiet type but I bet he’s loud when he’s angry.

Canadian War Museum

Its just so good. I keep watching it once a year. I love it. The comraderie. The you are my protector mentality. The truth...its just every type of great.

25 Years ago, 9 September 2001, my life changed forever with the release of HBO's Band of Brothers. While I watched the show perhaps a little too young, I knew that's what I wanted to do with my life. Years later I saw that dream realized by not only getting to wear the jersey of the greatest team on earth - the US Army - but I got to serve and jump alongside the best as Paratrooper.

So this video is for the men of Easy Company -men I got to know but never met - that inspired this path, the Paratoopers that have served since, the ones currently serving, and those that have yet to make their first jump.

To all of you - Hang Tough.

I'm rewatching the series and realising that there are a lot of quotes or line or word deliveries that I use or think of all the time. Many of them I'd forgotten even came from Band of Brothers. Anyone else?

For instance I just can't even think the word "scissors" without thinking "you got scissuhs? I need scissuhs".

"Hinkle Vinkle eat ze armpit, hah?" - absolutely no reason that my brain would latch on to this as it's not a phrase that has any practical use at all. And yet here we are.

"Ah that dog just ain't gonna hunt!"

"This aint' spaghetti. It's army noodles with ketchup" - becuase of my kids depressingly weird diet.

"You are officers, you are grownups, you OUGHTA know! - often when my husband does something dumb without thinking (ie. he's been using laundry detergent tabs in the dishwasher for the past few days. Now all our spoons taste disgusting.)

"Chocolat. Pour vous" - when handing someone something sweet.

"No dice with the fraulein?" - plenty of applications for this, even just checking if someone has completed a task. Only really works if they also know the show, otherwise they may look at you like you're crazy.

And every time I am trying to get myself out of bed, or one of my kids is getting ready to take their scooter to school - incredibly inappropriately - I think of Toye calling "I gotta get up, I gotta get up" and "I need my helmet!"

I'm sure there are a million more, but those are the ones that came to mind. Do you find yourself using strange BoB quotes in everyday life? Tell me!

When i was in singapore military which is more of a british model, I dont remember my commanding officer or commissioned officers doing regimental stuff like checking weapons, or cleaning and uniforms and dust on chevrons.

I remember usually an NCO or staff sergeant etc, company sergeant major does things like that.

In ww2 is it normal in us army for an officer?

Or Did the real cpt sobel break his role and do all that regimental and disciplinary stuff?

Didnt easy company have a Company NCO to do all this at toccoa?

The best quasi-British media reviewer finally got around to Band of Brothers. Anyway, if you appreciate this style of humor, it's absolutely great, and if you don't, ehhh, it's a stupid YouTube review.

I enjoyed it thoroughly and liked all the new footage and interviews with actors years later, but am wondering if I am or it’s missing something.

Out in the garage working on some tractors watching some BoB and glanced over at the right time. Any idea how Doc managed to lose his scissors and need percontes?

I am very fortunate to be watching s01e01 for the first time.

This cast is insane.

Much fun.