Відео

Was on the Funeral Party for Paul Large. Saddest day. We bused up from Singleton 3RTB. I was in Cor Training then 1966. Poor old Mum.

Jesus christ.

Training with Australian military was the highlight of my Marine Corps career and training

Excellent!

Australians and newzealanders are the best soldiers in the world fearless and tough we as kiwis myt not have a big army but nz and aus together anzacs rise above all

In a war environment "you" dont fight for any Flag or Country,but for your Brothers,your Comrades in arms. Bullets or Shrapnel don't have identity.

Man I wanna see the film go Aussies👍

I visited the war museum in Bendigo, Victoria. One of the guides fought in Nam. He said 'The Yanks' were very loud in the jungle and that bothered the Aussies as the Vietcong were always on the horizon. Certainly at night. 😆

Without a doubt, one of the best documentaries. Thank you to the brave Australian and New Zealand soldiers from Philadelphia, PA (U.S.) People always hear about French and American soldiers fighting in Vietnam but seldom is Australia and New Zealand mentioned. I have seen a lot of of Vietnam documentaries, but this the only one that made me cry. They were outnumbered and held the VC off. Amazing perseverance and courage.

Always love Little Pattie

Always heard that the Aussie troops were the best in Vietnam here in US....

Served with Australia SAS in Afghanistan So glad that they are our allies

They could not buy a beer but here's a fully automatic weapon have a groovy vacation

As a veteran US Army paratrooper who had the luck to serve with the Aussies in Afghanistan....they are some tough sons of bitches.

Said it before say it again if politicians had a son or grandkids in the military I'm sure we would have less wars

Thankful none had bone spurs...

Never knew the Australians participants in Vietnam....god bless

I always ask myself would i be as brave as these soldiers....cant imagine it

God bless these brave warriors! they await their family's in salvation.

Man , am I late to this game ! I was a medic in RVN 70-71 , and we got into some bad shit . But NOTHING during my TOD comes close to touching this !! I was in lll Corp saw the Aussies around . They had some drinking game that I did not play , but could not understand ? Great bunch of guys , every group offered me a beer or smoke . Even as a medic , this shit was unreal to me . Welcome Home My Aussie brother ..

This battle is classified as a last stand

Aussie yo and much love to the kiwi s

my cousin was wia and died in Vietnam on June 26, 1966, in Quan Loi Vietnam in a rubber plantation in relief of a platoon on night ambush being overrun. I hope Australia never forgets the sacrifice these Australians made for each other in a rubber plantation 58 years ago in august 1966. Such a great video honoring their sacrifice.

My sincerest admiration and honor goes out to my Australian comrades ; God Bless them .

I was an American artilleryman in Nam and this battle of Long Tan damned well should have been on the list for these men. But these Diggers were treated like disgracefully for too many years afterwards.

THIS STILL BREAKS MY HEART shame on everyone who protested and insulted vets of each and every nation LEST WE FORGET OUR ANZACS.. I have two very close mates and a brother in law still terribly affected by this war andfor the brother in law one of his grand daughters has paid the price with a liver transplant at 4, she will suffer life long now being 13

Colonel, "Withdraw!" Delta One, "Make me!"

"In Remembrance" / 05:20 / no one over the age of 22.

We may never know them, But we owe them..

I was just a kid, really. It seems like a million years ago. In truth, it was just the better part of a life time. Soon it will be over. Soon it will be forgotten. Peace.

Thank you Australia 🇦🇺 🙏

Great movie and great song I always get chills while listening to it

As an American I would fight with these guys anytime. These were good fighters. My cousin fought along side these guys and said they were real warrior. He always went on vacation to there country after the war.

I see comments about the aritillery, some were New Zealand , some were USA but MOST were Australian.

Classic RAAF

Someone needs to fix to subtitles!

Really good movie this, all you people watching this vid from the US and Britain, check it out. Some really good Aussie actors in this including a few who will be familiar with American audiences in other films like "The Dirt" and "Hacksaw Ridge".

EVERY they/them needs to see this and learn about the sacrifices of young men of their age fighting and some dying.

I served there as a sapper in 67/68 when I came home I was treated with disrespect so I never told anyone if the subject came up,as it continues to this very day.

I watched this movie yesterday and I was like wow... checking Google I was moved to tears Many sacrificed their lives in Vietnam during that long 20yrs battle

Fantastically done film. Those Auzzies certainly know how to make a damn fine war movie. This and Kokoda are top notch.

Together😊

I was in the Australian Army Reserve in the 80's. All our training and most of our kit was still based on Vietnam.

Vale Lt-Col Harry Smith, died 20 August 2023. A fighter for his men - always.

Still the best documentary on a single battle I’ve ever seen.

I could have sworn there was a scene in the movie where they say “Danger close” and then call the artillery in.

This footage appears to be from the Aussie ABC TV produced 'Diggers in Vietnam' tv shows broadcast in about 1965 or 66. In the Aussie Army in the early 1980s, we were told Aussie infantry in Vietnam did not wear helmets in the J due to helmet's negative affect on being able to detect the direction from which sounds made by the dreaded en (army speak for dreaded enemy) came from. The soft hats the infantry are wearing in the J, we called giggle hats! cos they looked silly! Heard the Yanks call them Boonies.

In 1987-1988, I spent 2 years doing a school research story/project for eventually my NSW HSC school exams. I made it on the "effect on the Aussie Soldiers that were in Vietnam War "...... I spoke to a few soldier's that were in the Long Tan Operation....... No one in my class at school thought it was important. But my teacher did.....I got 90%. She is now the Principal of that School. I finished grade 12 and went into the Australian Army at 19..........My Troop Sgt was a Vet of Vietnam......Nonetheless, He was a bastard to us all young kids!

11 years in the Infantry but never in combat. The closest I ever came was calling in fire on our bunker while we were safe and sound. God Bless these heroes.

As a combat veteran myself i have always held the Vietnam Veterans in the highest esteem. I want to personally thank the Australians for coming and doing a fantastic job.