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Pt 109 [VHS]

Cliff Robertson (Actor), Ty Hardin (Actor), Leslie H. Martinson (Director) Rated:

Format: VHS Tape

380 customer reviews

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PT 109

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Pt 109 [VHS]

$9.85 + $3.99 shipping Only 2 left in stock - order soon. Ships from and sold by VHS tapes for VHS tape players.

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Product details

Actors: Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, James Gregory, Robert Culp, Grant Williams
Directors: Leslie H. Martinson
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, HiFi Sound, NTSC
Rated:
NR
Not Rated
Number of tapes: 1
Studio: Warner Home Video
VHS Release Date: June 17, 1997
Run Time: 141 minutes
Average Customer Review: 380 customer reviews
ASIN: 6304457405
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #186,860 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)

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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com

John F. Kennedy lived long enough to see this Hollywood account of his Navy career and his heroism following a ruthless attack by a Japanese ship on his small patrol craft. Cliff Robertson is an amiable choice to play Kennedy, though one won't find a lot of the late president's mannerisms in his performance. The key battle sequence, which finds Kennedy and his crew bloodied and battered while trying to stay alive in shark-infested waters, makes a big impression on young viewers. --Tom Keogh

Customer reviews

380

4.7 out of 5 stars

5 star		76%
4 star		18%
3 star		4%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

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Top customer reviews

A portrait of the Cost of American Freedoms, let us not let go of them

ByJohnny 0on September 7, 2017

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

The first time I saw the movie PT-109, as a 20 year old Marine, aboard a MSTS Troop Ship in 1964. We were 4 decks down, no pop corn, no soda, just cold water to drink. I watched the movie, but I didn't see the movie. I missed the real story of the PT-109 and her crew. Sure I enjoyed the Naval action, the gun fire and the danger as it was portrayed. What I missed was the real story of the Skipper of the 109, and his crew. I didn't understand what these men went through, their suffering and anguish, being marooned in the midst of many thousands of Japanese military and navy personal, no food, no water burns and injuries to their bodies with no medical supplies. I read portions of the book, PT-109, it tells the real story of what happened. Given up for dead from the collision and explosion with a Japanese Destroyer. It was a miracle the crew survived long enough to be found by Islanders who were as determined to find them as the crew of the 109 were determined to survive. As that young man, I missed the real story.
Fortunately. I found the movie I video taped as broadcast on AMC in the middle 80's. I recorded it, and archived it with other movies that were fun to watch. Somewhere around 2013, I was found it again in my video cabinet and got reintroduced to the real story of the drama of the forging of a president of the USA. This time, I got it, what had been ordained in time immortal. I know the movie never was the smash hit that Jack Warner had in mind, but in, my opinion, maybe the movie going audience wasn't mature enough to appreciate what our armed forces faced and suffered. Maybe they couldn't get their minds around the tremendous cost paid by the American Servicemen for these freedoms we how hold so loosely. I'm glad the American men and women, armed with the spirit of the Armies of God, lead by David, persevered and wrenched these freedoms that we hold so loosely from hands that would have been terrible taskmasters. Their experiences of the war-fighters were difficult for them to openly discuss because none of them were prepared for the horrors of they experienced.
About 3 months ago, I decided to order the DVD. The copy I had was suffering from the advances in technology and the ravages of time on old video tape. My copy was, in places, was quite like watching events through a Dakota Snow Storm. I have watched the DVD many times since we received it, and relive the experience each time I see it. It's been said, this period of Mr Kennedy's life was the Crucible that forged hiim to make him as strong and resilient as steel. God was at work growing up an immature inexperienced untried young man into the 'man of the hour' who had been ordained to be the leader of the American Democracy.
Don't hesitate to buy the movie. Sure it was never a box-office hit, as Jack Warner had though it would be,but the real story is worth watching, again and again.