# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
William Wallace EPIC SPEECH! (Braveheart, 1995)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There is nothing called a beautiful war. That is the pitiless lesson which comes out of Gaza, where a helpless population has been pounded week
after week by an Israeli war machine unrelenting in its use of might. Lives have been lost and maimed. Homes and other structures have been destroyed,
giving one an eerie idea of what the world could be like when everything comes crashing down. But every war is the end of a world. Innocence is lost. Idealism is gone. And poetry turns into a bitter amalgam of man's sinister sentiments. The rubble that was once an entire range of buildings in Gaza takes one back to the Second World War, when cities like Dresden and Munich and Berlin were but a sorry symbol of destruction brought on by a war no one wanted and everyone was changed by. The language of human conflict has never changed. Its images are inseparable, one from the other --- the body of a child in death's contortion; the pieces of a structure once a happy home; the dried patches that were once throbbing human blood.
That is war, now and at every previous point in history. War is the apocalypse.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There is nothing called a beautiful war. That is the pitiless lesson which comes out of Gaza, where a helpless population has been pounded week after week by an Israeli war machine unrelenting in its use of might. Lives have been lost and maimed.

# data[].attributes.body
Dark clouds are smouldering into red
While down the craters morning burns.
The dying soldier shifts his head
To watch the glory that returns;
He lifts his fingers toward the skies
Where holy brightness breaks in flame;
Radiance reflected in his eyes,
And on his lips a whispered name.

You’d think, to hear some people talk,
That lads go West with sobs and curses,
And sullen faces white as chalk,
Hankering for wreaths and tombs and hearses.
But they’ve been taught the way to do it
Like Christian soldiers; not with haste
And shuddering groans; but passing through it
With due regard for decent taste.

# data[].attributes.body
...
Orders been given and off we go
Terrifying noises all around
Bombs exploding in our sight
Machine guns are the other sound

Bullets are whizzing past us now
Dead bodies are scattered free
People running for their life
Screaming somebody help me

Trying to make sense of all this
Staying alive and alert through the night
Wanting to go home to our family
Keeping quiet and out of sight

The enemy is near
the footsteps are loud
But we will not give in
we stand together proud
...
No one sees the fear in our eyes
Waiting to see if its our time to die
Not wanting to die this way
But no other choice is what they say
...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This is one of our favorite WWII photos. Taken in 1945, it shows thousands of troops pulling in to NY Harbor aboard the Queen Elizabeth. If this was 2016, there would be thousands of family members there waiting, but back in 1945, train travel was expensive and arrival ships (and dates) often changed. So after they got off the boat, they'd get a train ticket then go to Western Union to send a "I'm back - see you Tuesday!" telegram.

# data[].attributes.body
An enormous numbers of people died in the wars. The ones who do not have family disappear from the world just like they never came. The death of the ones who have family harms the people who care about them.  The wars always bring damages.

# data[].attributes.body
The scene itself is overdramatic to make the movie interesting, but shows the fear that must be present instead of just glory and bravery.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This (clipped) scene shows the impact that war can have on young teenagers. This video is excerpted from the movie Saving Private Ryan (1998). Disclaimer: I do not in any way claim ownership to this movie or these scenes. All rights reserved to the director and producers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
(Image: Lalage Snow)

These incredible portraits show the toll of fighting in Afghanistan takes on troops.

Photographer Lalage Snow followed a group of soldiers for seven months and took pictures of them before, during and after duty in Afghanistan.

The changes in their features, and especially their eyes, are unmistakable and tell the story of the brutal conflict they have seen.

The first pictures, which are of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Scotland, were taken at Dreghorn Barracks in Edinburgh before they headed off.

The second photo was taken on the battlefield, and the third three days after they returned home from the war-torn country.

Lalage told the Daily Record she was amazed at the transformation the soldiers went through, from their original carefree faces to battle-hardened masks, before softening again on their return.

As part of her We Are The Not Dead project, she interviewed her subjects and spent time with them in both Afghanistan and the UK.

They spoke of fear, being injured, losing a comrade, missing home, excitement, coming home and what life is like on the frontline.

Private Ben Frater, 21, of Edinburgh, was still haunted by seeing Guardsman Warton, from the Scots Guards, being injured in an ambush.

He said: "The day he got shot, that's the one thing I'll never forget. Warton couldn't find any cover and was shot in the leg.

"It was just a nightmare trying to extract him and get the chopper in. It was horrible.

"And now we are home? I find that I'm getting bored easily after 10 minutes. I feel anxious all the time that I should be doing something."

Lance Corporal Becky Hitchcock, 23, of Derby, said: "I treated a little boy with burns to his whole body. He was tiny, a lovely-looking lad.

"We made him stable enough to get to Bastion. But two days later his body went into shock and he died.

"They had to return the body for us to hand back to the family. Carrying him dead, having carried him alive two days previous, it was a weird feeling. But it's part of the job.

"I don't think I take things for granted as much as I used to."

Private Steven Anderson, 31, of Edinburgh, said: "We try to go there to win their hearts and change their minds but those people are living until 45 and dying, as there's so much poverty and not the medicines to treat them.

"They put different value on life. A child got killed, it was nothing to do with the Army, it was just ill. They brought the body to an army camp, having shot it, saying that it got caught in a firefight and demanding money.

"How can you change the mind of someone like that?"

Private Matthew Hodgson, 18, "You try and explain what it was like where you were but people have not got a clue. The food - not getting a proper meal or sleep. And you are just drained after a patrol. Absolutely drained.

"And it was pretty scary at times. When you are in contact at first its just "get down". Afterwards it hits you... "I was getting shot at, that was close"

Private Sean Patterson, 19, from Edinburgh, said: "People think you can just sail through life but it is not as easy as that. You could get hit by a bus and that would be that.

"You never know what is going to happen - especially out there. You could go out on patrol and that could be you. Finished.

"I reckon we should leave them to do their own thing. We have lost too many.

"You see guys coming back missing three limbs. They're not going to be able to get a job on civvy street, are they?"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The incredible changes to soldiers' faces before during and after Afghanistan

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These incredible portraits show the toll of fighting in Afghanistan takes on troops. Photographer Lalage Snow followed a group of soldiers for seven months and took pictures of them before, during and after duty in Afghanistan. The changes in their features, and especially their eyes, are unmistakable and tell the story of the brutal conflict they have seen.

# data[].attributes.body
this picture really shows the misery of war. in WWI, waiting in the trenches wasn't so thrilling and exciting as people thought it would be.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9t1IK_9apWs&t=69s

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Independence Day (4/5) Movie CLIP - The President's Speech (1996) HD

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLOhyuqFg7g

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A general who has lost everything fights his way to a shot at the ultimate revenge. Looking for more action? Find it at http://www.youtube.com/c/Paramountvault A man robbed of his name and his dignity strives to win them back, and gain the freedom of his people, in this epic historical drama from director Ridley Scott.

# data[].attributes.headline
Prussian General Von Clausewitz served in the Napoleonic wars almost entirely as a theorist who never actually saw battle.

# data[].attributes.subject
Prussian General Von Clausewitz served in the Napoleonic wars almost entirely as a theorist who never actually saw battle.

# data[].attributes.body
"War should never be seen as having any purpose in itself but should be seen as an instrument of politik."

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.ispot.tv/ad/7KPn/netflix-pep-talk

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
iSpot.tv | Realtime TV Advertising Performance Measurement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Sorry, our video player is not supported in this browser. Click To View

1. Life & Entertainment

2. Video Streaming Services

3. Netflix

Get Free Access to the Data Below for 10 Ads!

There's a Better Way to Measure TV & Streaming Ad ROI

Real-Time Ad Measurement Across Linear and CTV

TV Ad Attribution & Benchmarking

Marketing Stack Integrations and Multi-Touch Attribution

Real-Time Video Ad Creative Assessment

Get a Demo Today

Do you remember that scene from that movie on Netflix where the team is down and the coach gave that speech and he said those things? Well that's what this guy is saying. You've got to get it, to get it.

Advertiser

Netflix

Advertiser Profiles

Facebook, Twitter, YouTube

Songs - Add

None have been identified for this spot

Mood

Funny

Actors - Add

Neil Crone ... Head coach

Screenshots

View All Screenshots

Related Commercials

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Do you remember that scene from that movie on Netflix where the team is down and the coach gave that speech and he said those things? Well that's what this guy is saying. You've got to get it, to get it.

# data[].attributes.body
The concept of "double think"

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeK-d553Mjk&t=14s

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-yZNMWFqvM

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Henry V - Speech - Eve of Saint Crispin's Day - HD

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Braveheart (1995) - Best scene - William Wallace's speech (HD)

# data[].attributes.body
Captain Picard and Worf sing a scene from Gilbert & Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore" as karaoke with Data from StarTrek

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Picard and Worf sing HMS Pinafore in an effort to control a renegade Data. From the movie, "Star Trek: Insurrection".

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIM7ThKXv1E&t=19s