Coby weeps through SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998) Movie Reaction FIRST TIME WATCHING

Saving Private Ryan, Interstellar & The Martian. the US government has spent a whole lot of money rescuing Matt Damon

"Tell me I'm a good man." I actually cried in the theatre. All men should aspire to being "good", and deserving of respect.

When Hanks says,”Earn this,” he is speaking to you.

When Mrs. Ryan collapses on the front porch gets me every time. Heartbreaking.

To me Wade's death was the hardest. Listening to him first trying to triage himself and then listening to him crying for his mother

Well Coby. Three of my older brothers were in Vietnam. Two in the rice paddies and one on a ship outside of Vietnam. My mother would NEVER look at the mail. She would take it and put it on the table until my dad got home from work. He would open the mail. It was very stressful. All three of my brothers came home ALIVE with all there body parts. THANK GOD.

My grandfather stormed gold beach ( next to Ohama ) with the British forces. Proud to have been alongside our American brothers! 🇬🇧 🇺🇸

The best war film ever made. The men that fought in WWII were a different breed. They sacrificed their lives for the world. We're losing them every day now. There's not many left now.

It's remarkable what these men accomplished at the ages of like 16-21. Insane. And the reason why "The Greatest Generation" is an accurate label.

Spielberg: "I'm making a movie". Every A-list actor on the planet: "Where do I sign up? I'll work for scale!"

As a soldier who's been in combat, that's the worst PTSD you can ever suffer: living with the guilt that you got your friends....your brethren/sisters killed when it could've been avoided. Don't get me wrong, there are many types of PTSD. But I've lost more vets here at home who lived with the guilt of the "shoulda', woulda', coulda'." Mind you, I also don't have regrets of serving as well. I would proudly do it again without a second thought. I will retire next year, after being in the Army as an infantryman for 22 years. And yes, I chose my job. I joined a year after 9/11. I knew that someone had to do it; that if I didn't do this, I'd regret it for the rest of my life. And yes, I'm sure I do have some sort of PTSD. I held back the tears when we came back from a mission without a fellow soldier. It happened 3 years later when I was alone in the barracks, having a beer watching Flags of Our Fathers. For some reason, at the end of the movie, when the Marines were at the beach in the water, I thought of my squad leader, about his fiancé, about his plans of making his life with her when he got out, about a family. And here I was, having a beer, alone, no plans about tomorrow. I finally let it out. I bawled my eyes out. I missed him. I missed them all. In closing, when we got home from Iraq, I got to meet the family of a close brethren of mine who didn't make it; before, I was teaching him Navajo because when he got out he wanted to work at his father's dealership, near the rez. He said almost half of the customers were Navajo, and this would be a great way to build some trust. I met his family when we got off the plane. I told them I'm so sorry for their loss. But I'm so proud and honored to have known their son and so grateful they allowed him to serve. Because I now know what an amazing person he was and why he is loved. They lost their son, and I lost a brother. I'll see you someday SSG V, and SGT Geer. Right now, I'm living for you.🙏🏼

I am not a U.S. citizen. I am Chilean, but grew up for the better part of my childhood and adolescent years abroad, including the States. I have two brothers that are U.S. citizens. Having said that: there is a universal story here. Sacrifice. And living up to - deserving - the sacrifices made for us. I watched this movie in a Provo Utah theater. I was sobbing along with all of the veterans and U.S. citizens at the movies there with me.

This, Hacksaw Ridge and We Were Soldiers should be required watching in high school to show what war really is. Such great movies. Glad to see Coby reacting to it.

Steven Spielberg said it best at the academy awards, "These were a bunch 18, 19 and 20 year olds and they saved the whole damned world".

7 minutes in, and your compassion shows. This. Is what you're Grandfather and Great Grandfather's went through, between the ages of 16 to 26 on average. The Greatest Generation of our age. They grew up during the Great Depression, lived through WW1, fought in the biggest war known to mankind in WW2, stopped Hitler from Genocide, and Changed the World.

My Grandfather served in WW2, he was awarded a silver star and a purple heart. He said the thing that bothered him the most in this movie was the squeaking noise the German tank tracks made. He said that noise had haunted him ever since the war.

Spielberg said he made this movie for his father and Schindler's List for his mother. Both stretch you in uncomfortable ways but are masterpieces.

I am a combat veteran ( Vietnam ) You can not possibly know the good you have just done. Thank you for this and God bless you

This was one of the BEST and heartfelt movie reviews I’ve ever witnessed. Thank you for your honest emotions. I hope Spielberg himself sees this video. Bravo.

There are those movies where men who don't cry as a default, get those watery eyes and have to wipe it away. This is number one. Most men, I would say feel this depiction of WW2 most deeply. Best war movie ever. Clearest evil and good. It's a shame that 80 years later the same country is falling for the same tactics the Nazis used to control their population. The USA is the new third Reich, and many are too delusional and weak to see it. Sometimes I feel that these men died for nothing, because their grandchildren learned nothing.