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Japan, 1941 With war raging in Europe, Japan's imperial command sees an opportunity to advance their nation's standing in the world. The plan to attack Pearl Harbor was drawn up and one man was tasked with it's implementation Admiral Yamamoto. Opposed to the plan, Yamamoto must nevertheless carry out his orders and commit one of the biggest military mistakes in history. The Admiral is a 10.5 ...
Top image: Last known photograph of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto alive saluting naval pilots at Rabaul, April 18, 1943. (Photographer unknown, 昭和18年4月 / April 1943, Wikicommons) The man perhaps most associated with the “Day of Infamy,” Pearl Harbor attack mastermind Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, was killed fighting a war he thought was a losing venture.
8 nov 2019 · Midway (2019 Movie) New Trailer - Ed Skrein, Mandy Moore, Nick Jonas, Woody Harrelson. Per the Naval History and Heritage Command, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto (Etsushi Toyokawa), commander of Japan ...
- 4 min
- Meilan Solly
There is a Japanese film I saw, called "The Admiral" (Japanese Title: "Isoroku Yamamoto, the Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet" 2011) It deals with the life of Admiral Yamamoto. From right before Pearl Harbor, to his death in 1943. It shows the planning of the attack, and the mindset of the Japanese people at the time.
30 apr 1998 · Planning Pearl Harbor. Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku opposed war with the United States, but once the decision was made, he did his duty, laying meticulous plans for the attack on Pearl Harbor. Hoover fellow Mark R. Peattie joins David C. Evans in describing how Yamamoto achieved a brilliant tactical success—only to set in train the events that ...
25 mag 2001 · Pearl Harbor: Directed by Michael Bay. With Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale, William Lee Scott. A tale of war and romance mixed in with history.
Yamamoto’s Pearl Harbor Blueprints: Inspiration From the Battle of Taranto As war approached, he was initially uneasy and warned his countrymen of the likely consequences of provoking the West. Having studied briefly at Harvard University and spent two years in Washington as a naval attaché, he admired America and was aware of its industrial strength and potential military power.
