¬ UPDATE: The networks are announcing what shows are coming in the Fall. Take a look here.
Band of Brothers tv show photo

Band of Brothers is a 10-part miniseries based on Stephen Ambrose's book. It follows 'E' (Easy Company, the 506th Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, U.S. Army) during World War II, from their initial training at Camp Toccoa to the conclusion of the war.

Band of Brothers - 01x10 Points Screenshot
ratingratingratingratingrating
5/5 (9 votes)

Last Episode

01x10 Points Aired: Nov. 04, 2001

Easy enters Berchtesgaden, to capture the "Eagle's Nest", a mountain mansion that was built by the Nazi party for Hitler. After going to the … [continue reading]

Next Episode

Band of Brothers is Completed/Ended
The show had 1 season and 10 episodes air in 2001.

Special Announcement

[no updates found]

Watch Band of Brothers Online

[no videos found] - see full-episodes from other shows here
View full cast

Show's Cast / Crew

Directors

Writers

  • Erik Jendresen (4 episodes)
  • Bruce C. McKenna (3 episodes)
  • Stephen Ambrose (2 episodes)
More Trivia

Series Fun Facts

  • The Hatfield Aerodrome in Hertfordshire, previously host to part of the Saving Private Ryan shoot, became the principal location, and sets of the English, Dutch and French sites, including a…
    [show]
    The Hatfield Aerodrome in Hertfordshire, previously host to part of the Saving Private Ryan shoot, became the principal location, and sets of the English, Dutch and French sites, including a river and massive dykes, were created there.
    [hide]
  • The hard shock that many of the paratroopers spoke of when they jumped at Normandy - causing them to lose their leg bags, helmets, and other equipment - was caused by the parachute the…
    [show]
    The hard shock that many of the paratroopers spoke of when they jumped at Normandy - causing them to lose their leg bags, helmets, and other equipment - was caused by the parachute the troopers were using (not the type shown in the film). That parachute was called a T-1, and as it deployed out of its pack the canopy came out first, then the suspension lines and finally the risers connected to the harness. With this design, by the time all of the lines are fully deployed the canopy has completely filled with air, acting as a brake for the lines, causing the paratrooper to come to an abrupt stop at the end of the deployment. The heavier the paratrooper and the more equipment he was carrying, the more sudden the stop or shock. Current design parachutes deploy in the completely opposite way (lines first, then canopy), greatly reducing the opening shock. On D-Day, not only were the leg bags a new "innovation" that the paratroopers hadn't practiced with, but frequently the aircraft were flying much faster than expected (to avoid flak) and the shock of opening was, therefore, increased.
    [hide]
  • David Schwimmer ended up on crutches when he injured his leg during boot camp training.
bold
italic
underline
source