Band Of Brothers Podcast | Episode 8 The Last Patrol (with Scott Grimes) | HBO Max

Comments · 90

• CH

  @ChuckJansenII · 4 years ago (edited)

  Scott Grimes as Donald Malarkey portrayed the thousand yard stare so well in Band of Brothers.

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• PO

  @Poindexter03 · 3 years ago

  How amazing, and so heartbreaking, to see 90-year old former soldiers, some incredibly tough men who had survived some of the most intense experiences in human history, yet still cry over incidents that had happened 50 or so years before.

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• PW

  @pwr2al4 · 4 years ago

  The scene between Scott and the lady doing the laundry at the end of episode 3 is some of the finest acting I have ever seen.

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• JE

  @jefftappan3091 · 4 years ago

  This is one of those movies or shows that you want to watch over and over, no matter what.

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• PE

  @peterlomax4907 · 3 years ago

  If you read David Kenyon Webster&apos;s book &quot;<br>PARACHUTE INFANTRY&quot; written immediately after his wartime experiences he states that coming back to Easy Company after his hospitalization was like coming back to a loving family, not at all like the scenes in B.O.B???<br>It&apos;s a true pity he died so young, his addition to the series would have added even more realism and shock as to the treatment of wounded German prisoners.

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• BR

  @brianmurphy8811 · 4 years ago

  I think that&apos;s one of the most remarkable things about Band of Brothers; Even though there was an endless variety of personalities, voices and stories...everyone involved contributed such a master class performance, every voice stood out. &nbsp;It&apos;s actually incredible if you think about it.

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• CH

  @chrismorgan9154 · 2 years ago

  This series needs to be shown in high schools.

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• ST

  @StephReadsStufff · 1 year ago

  It&apos;s so nice to finally hear Scott talk about the show. I&apos;ve not been able to find anything until now.

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• DA

  @davidgladstone5261 · 3 years ago

  I was working at my friend&apos;s rock store in San Francisco, selling rocks and crystals and such, when this guy walked in and we talked. For some reason, I mentioned Band of Brothers, maybe I had watched it the night before and I was still living with it in my head and he said he was a physical therapist, and that he worked with Don Malarkey to help him with his hands, which still were affected by the cold and frostbite from the Battle of the Bulge. I questioned him for an hour and finally, he told me, that although he wasn&apos;t a psychotherapist of any kind, Malarky opened up to him about his experiences and so I (I &nbsp;had been trained as a journalist) questioned him relentlessly to find out everything Malarky had said. I always asked any vets I met about their war experience, but when I realized I knew this man who had been with Malarky who had been at every battle and suffered through every moment of Easy&apos;s long years of travail, I just had to talk with him about it. Roger, you have done such a great job, I know I will be listening to these podcasts again also.

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• JO

  @joehowarth8093 · 3 years ago

  I’ve read Don’s book, in fact I’ve read all of Easy Companies books written. What a remarkable group of men and what a remarkable group of men portraying their story….keep the story alive Scott…..

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• RE

  @redouteshabby2024 · 7 months ago

  Absolutely my favorite portrayal in the series. His face when Spiers (maybe) shoots the prisoners, when he gives the little humph when the new guy describes his &quot;harrowing&quot; experience and then the shower scene. Greatness came out in that role.

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• MA

  @marymacdonell4707 · 3 years ago

  I think Don Malarkey finally felt after Band of Brothers came out that it was okay that he survived. RIP

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