World War II (Actor), Adolf Hitler (Actor), Battleships (Director) & 0 more Format: DVD

BATTLESHIP YAMATO Japans Secret Fleet

66+ bought in the past month

$20.49
$20.49

In Stock

DeliveryFriday 10 Apr – 16 Apr
Easy Returns · 30-day window
This order is a gift

In Stock

Secure Checkout
Free Returns
30-Day Guarantee
Secure checkoutAll transactions are SSL-encrypted. Your payment info is never stored.
Free returnsReturn or replace within 30 days
Fast deliveryOrders ship within 1 business day and arrive in 4–8 days.
Buyer protectionIf your order arrives damaged or doesn't show up, we'll make it right.
24/7 supportOur team is here to help. Reach us anytime by email or chat.
Ships fromOur Warehouse
Returns
Easy Returns30-day return window
PaymentsSecure transaction

Technical specifications

package_dimensions7.32 x 5.35 x 0.55 inches; 3.53 ounces
item_model_number4260110581493
directorBattleships
media_formatMultiple Formats, PAL, Widescreen
run_time2 hours and 10 minutes
release_dateJanuary 3, 2013
actorsAdolf Hitler, World War II
studioMMStore
number_of_discs2
best_sellers_rank#166,067 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #2,532 in Military & War (Movies & TV) #14,307 in Action & Adventure DVDs

Customer reviews

3.310 ratings
★★★★★

convienent

MikeJanuary 18, 2020✓ Verified purchase

Item was gift Read more

★☆☆☆☆

DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS DVD!!!!

Monsieur AlDecember 21, 2010✓ Verified purchase

This DVD is a complete WASTE of money. Being an (amateur) historian of Yamato and other IJN ships, I cautiously bought this German-made DVD hoping (against reason) that it actually MIGHT contain some new material. You guessed it - NADA. Here are a few salient points about this product: 1. There is no sign of Yamato or Musashi in any footage - except in the lengthy clips purloined from the 2005 Japanese film "Men of the Yamato" (Otokachi etc.) 2. Many mislabeled photos in the "bonus galleries" (ie Yamato ID'd as Musashi, etc.) 3. Grievous factual errors in narration regarding Leyte Gulf and especially Operation Ten-Ichi-Go. They mixed Admiral Ito (commander of the Yamato task force) with Admiral Nomura (who wasn't there), got things like ranks wrong, recited factual details of the final moments on the bridge that never happened - at least not in any of the books I read, like, errr.... that first person account by Yoshida (Requiem for Battleship Yamato), who just, ummm ... HAPPENED TO BE THERE! I feel INSULTED. If they had just taken all the photos from my Yamato gallery at [...](available for FREE to anyone with a modicum of search skills) and built the narration around that, it would have made the DVD 10x better. Instead, they show about 3 photos (not the most dramatic ones) from April 7, 1945, plus OTHER photos from unrelated operations purported to be from 'Yamato's final minutes' - you can clearly see a smoking aircraft carrier in one of them. GRADE: "F" Read more

★★☆☆☆

Didn’t notice

Bradley WrayJune 12, 2023✓ Verified purchase

It’s in German and doesn’t play in the US on DVD players. I am seeing more and more of this on line. Now I know what to look for and to me this makes no sense.Great topics that can’t be played. Read more

★★☆☆☆

Misleading title

Lars AhlbergFebruary 6, 2011

Although the title purports this set to be a history of the "Yamato" class battleships, it is fact no such history at all. Actually this is a hotchpotch of footage where only occasionally the narrator is talking about the ship(s) actually shown. Surprisingly very few of the known photos of the "Yamato" class battleships are included. The narrator's comments are filled with clichés and a thorough research made prior to the set's release is wanting. If this had been a history of these battleships their designers would have been mentioned, but they are not. Too many scenes of the IJN are shown several times, which is totally unnecessary. The bonus DVD is at least a little better and contains an interesting WWII propaganda film by the USN. I particularly liked the old footage of the USS "Saratoga" and the USS "Lexington". Read more

Recently Viewed