"Help Me Get One More." | Hacksaw Ridge (4K)
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Hacksaw Ridge Tribute | Hacksaw Ridge Edit
"Doss grew up in Lynchburg, Va., the middle child of William Doss, a carpenter, and Bertha Doss. From a young age, he was captivated by a framed poster of the Ten Commandments, and in particular the illustration that accompanied the Sixth Commandment: a drawing of Cain killing his brother Abel. Though his father, a World War I veteran, was often drunk and depressed, his mother was a woman of strong faith who regularly took her children to church. A scene in the movie in which Desmond takes a gun from his father during a fight between his parents is a variation on a similar event in Doss’ life. In reality, it was a fight between Doss’ father and uncle that prompted the boy to vow never to touch a gun again."
Desmond Doss story - allthatsintere...
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Vidder: ME
Fandom: Hacksaw Ridge Movie
Coloring: mine
Warnings: Spoilers for every movie
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
This is one of those times the truth is actually stranger then the movie. Everything in the movie? It happened right up until he was loaded onto the stretcher and was goin home. He gave up his spot on the stretcher for another wounded. Fought for like 2 more days. Had his right arm shattered. And still he was saving lives. You know your a badass when Hollywood actually has to tone down your achievements to make it believeable
so true though just the fact that he stayed up there to save all those men or most of the men is remarkable.
Hardcore
God was with him
God help him
And people still kneel for the National Anthem... spitting on all these men's accomplishments...
I was a Marine during the Vietnam war and I would have considered it an honor just stand in this man's shadow.
Thank you for your service.
thank you for your service, man! hope your doing well after such a traumatic experience.
Thank for your service sir,
I have alot of Vietnam pics from my grandpa I would love to show you
You're a real man! Thank you for the service! SIR!
Then why are you in the RUclips comments?
Well if I had a teammate who saved an entire battalions worth of troops I wouldn’t want to go up either without him lol
It was more of a company not a battalion a battalion has 500 men
@@scpstudio1811 400
@@Ddog-wg2ri nope it’s around 500 to 1000 men
@@scpstudio1811 OK if your sure but I know that a company is somewhere from 120 men to 200
@@Ddog-wg2ri we can agree on that
“The man who fought a war without a weapon.”
Yes
Yes
Yes
That was one of my favorite episodes. Never knew there was a movie about that man
ruclips.net/video/S5TKAJtHTNo/видео.html
See, that's what most medics did during WW2, they ran to Omaha or Hacksaw without even a pistol, they brought soldiers in, they shipped em' back home
MEDAL OF HONOR CITATION
“He was a company aidman when the 1st Battalion assaulted a jagged escarpment 400 feet high. As our troops gained the summit, a heavy concentration of artillery, mortar, and machine-gun fire crashed into them, inflicting approximately 75 casualties and driving the others back. Pfc. Doss refused to seek cover and remained in the fire-swept area with the many stricken, carrying them one by one to the edge of the escarpment and there lowering them on a rope-supported litter down the face of a cliff to friendly hands. On 2 May, he exposed himself to heavy rifle and mortar fire in rescuing a wounded man 200 yards forward of the lines on the same escarpment; and two days later he treated four men who had been cut down while assaulting a strongly defended cave, advancing through a shower of grenades to within eight yards of enemy forces in a cave's mouth, where he dressed his comrades' wounds before making four separate trips under fire to evacuate them to safety. On 5 May, he unhesitatingly braved enemy shelling and small-arms fire to assist an artillery officer. He applied bandages, moved his patient to a spot that offered protection from small-arms fire, and, while artillery and mortar shells fell close by, painstakingly administered plasma. Later that day, when an American was severely wounded by fire from a cave, Pfc. Doss crawled to him where he had fallen 25 feet from the enemy position, rendered aid, and carried him 100 yards to safety while continually exposed to enemy fire.
On 21 May, in a night attack on high ground near Shuri, he remained in exposed territory while the rest of his company took cover, fearlessly risking the chance that he would be mistaken for an infiltrating Japanese and giving aid to the injured until he was himself seriously wounded in the legs by the explosion of a grenade. Rather than call another aidman from cover, he cared for his own injuries and waited five hours before litter bearers reached him and started carrying him to cover. The trio was caught in an enemy tank attack and Pfc. Doss, seeing a more critically wounded man nearby, crawled off the litter and directed the bearers to give their first attention to the other man. Awaiting the litter bearers' return, he was again struck, this time suffering a compound fracture of one arm. With magnificent fortitude he bound a rifle stock to his shattered arm as a splint and then crawled 300 yards over rough terrain to the aid station. Through his outstanding bravery and unflinching determination in the face of desperately dangerous conditions Pfc. Doss saved the lives of many soldiers. His name became a symbol throughout the 77th Infantry Division for outstanding gallantry far above and beyond the call of duty.”
@Yeet Yeet its from his official medal of honour commemoration
Jesus. What a hero. No disrespect intended for any of the other heroes who earned the MOH for bravery, but it almost seems like the MOH isn't even enough for what this man did.
@Yeet Yeet you obviously didn't know at first
Another Medal of Honor story was a man who ran like, 200 meters straight into an MG nest to kill the Nazi soldier using it. It took a lot of patience and skill to pull off, but the guy was shot I believe 3 separate occasions, and proceeded to continue fighting afterwards iirc.
Another story I heard(may or may not be an MoH), was some guy who killed like ten guys, got hit with a grenade, and went AWOL to join the front lines with his crew back in service. WW2 soldiers were cracked.
This is, as far as I know, the only MOH citation that says "... FAR above and beyond the call of duty"
This wasn't even close to the true heroism of desmond doss. Read his medal of honor award
His actual story on that ridge was so crazy that Hollywood toned it down in the film to make it believable for viewers.
I have the text of the citation, the reason it wasn't shown in the movie is because it points out things the movie doesn't For the REAL story of Hacksaw Ridge, read THE UNLIKELIEST HERO
you dont read the CITATION you feel it
I heard something that he wasn’t saved, he had a fractured leg or had an injured arm, and had to crawl 300 yards to safety
@@dubz.glitch8684 Desmond was being carried to the evacuation. Point on a stretcher. They came upon a more seriously wounded soldier. Doss made the litter bearers put him down and carry the more wounded soldier. He crawled to the evac point himself.
Three rules of a combat medic
1. Good men will die
2. Doc can't save everyone
3. Doc will go thru hell to break rules 1 & 2
Desmond Doss is the embodiment of this creed. This man earned his place among great warriors and great men of history without ever taking a life. Hero in every sense of the word.
And DO NOT mess with a doc around Marines. BAD idea.
Army 11Bravo… and we are the same with our DOCS
@@ryanking2936 I heard a story once and I have no way to corroborate it, but I believe it.
After WWII ended with the Japanese armistice, many of the transports that had been forming up to carry troops to invade Japan turned around. There wasn't a need for them so they went home. Some to the West Coast, other to Hawaii. I do not know the name of the man, a Navy corpsman, I just heard him called Doc, but he got off the transport in Oahu and immediately went looking for something decent to drink. He walked into the first bar that he found and was told by the bartender 'We don't serve redskins here, get out!' He was Native American enough to be noticed and the bartender took offense. Odd in Oahu, but somewhat understandable after Pearl Harbor since he did have darker skin than most. He was in uniform and asked politely to get a beer to go. The bartender had him thrown out and he did not resist because that would have only made things worse.
As Doc dusted himself off, a squad of Marines from the same transport that he had been on came around the corner and found him sitting on the sidewalk. They picked him up, checked him over and asked what happened. When he explained, the NCO leading the group got very quiet and then just nodded to all the others. They walked into the bar and the NCO said 'Wait here.' before following them. The marines did not speak to the bartender or anyone else. They yanked the tap right out of the bar, carried it out to the sidewalk and poured Doc a drink right there.
They got in trouble for it, of course and when the squad and Doc were called into the Marine base commander's office, they explained. When they did, the Colonel shook his head, said 'Semper Fi', charged them $1 each for the breakage and them smiled and said he might have done the same if he saw a corpsman in such straits.
Considering that "Doc' had tended those men and MANY like them on Iwo Jima, that bartender was very lucky it wasn't FAR worse.
Leave the medic ALONE!!!!!
The man everyone thought was a coward until he saved over 70 men. Godbless desmond doss.
75*
@@o4117 thats what he said, over 70
Captain America:I saved nearly 500 men
@@justino4428 captain america broke out nearly 500, germany didn't kill them off like japan did. This guy ran up into fire and wrestled death's grip on wounded men and pulled them to safety with his own strength
AMEN !
I nearly cried, this man is a true hero, he proved that you can own respect without violence and death
Well, my cheeks were wet, I'm not ashamed to say one bit. It could be the dust in the air, or my wife cutting onions, but I had a few tears at the end of this movie.
True call of duty
@@richgallegos5807 it was hard not to. You should never be ashamed to cry at something so powerful such as the actions of that man.
@@obeselord9501 He exemplifies the spirit I've tried to attain my whole life, but have failed.
@@richgallegos5807 I cried like a baby at the end.
In that final push every man that went up on that ridge must've felt like nothing could touch them.
I think it’s probably more like. “Sure I may be hit. But does it matter? We have Desmond Doss here. We’ll survive”
Here a small fact that those men that doss prayed for none died in that charge actually
@@user-jp7fb5if3e I'm looking that up
@@user-jp7fb5if3e doesent say anything about it.. So I'm gonna go with no.. Because unless you went through the papers of each soldier that served in that push.. You would know.. Quit your bs attention seeking
@@tacotuesday2489 it’s something that’s circulated a lot. With how common it is, no doubt it holds some truth.
There would have been casualties, plenty of casualties, but no fatalities it seems.
"So I plead with you, do not look to him to save you on the battlefield."
that didn't age very well, now did it, LOL.
Famous last words
Aged like fine milk
@@Nobody-xe9fc wait what? milk?
@@mkevinbradley3930 you know how milk can spoil quickly?
He even saved Japanese soldiers. What a hero.
humanizing both sides
@@ravioliravioligivemethefor3131 how it should be 100% of the time. Unfortunately, most of these Japanese soldiers died in American hands.
@@jedinight235 i agree, i feel humanizing both sides in a war is very, very important
@@ravioliravioligivemethefor3131 nazis don’t deserve to be humanized
@@voicesgt9204 Remember that if you were a german in hitler's time, you would've DEFINITELY been a nazi, too.
His wife is amazingly loyal and the perfect woman for him. She gave him the strength to fight for what he thought was right even when she wasn't always sure of his stance. His father also is a man of honor. The way he came around and stuck his neck out for his son was pretty awesome.
I wanna know if it was for the movie or if it was real. For his dad to walk in and take his conversation the way he did with i think the general what did he do?
This man is the reason I signed up for medical school. With 1 more year to go, I can only hope I can live up to but a fraction of what he was.
God bless 🙏 May everything be in your favor my friend
You are such an inspiration
I can't ever make it through this movie without crying. Incredible man, and truly a believer. I'm not perfect in my faith, but if I could be 1% of this man I think Jesus would be proud.
Jesus is proud of you no matter what.
@@praesidium4278 treu Amen
You can, Jesus is waiting for you, everything you need to do is just to accept Him. With Him you will have eternal happiness, joy and life, isn't that beautiful! :) Believe me, believing in Lord Jesus and someone who took the cross instead of you is enough to make someone cry :) Just imagine how many shame, guilt and sins we have made but yet Jesus took it all for us and gave us a new life. We were bad but he was good and gave us another chance. He is proud of you, you are 1% of Jesus as Jesus says you are all one in me :)! Amen
@@vertox2367 yep all we have to do is die first
Why did he have to save those men in the first place? Why did Jesus allow all of this to happen?
My favorite part is when he's in this tunnel creeping around looking for people to help and comes across a Japanese soldier that's been shot. He patches him up gives him morphine and they go their separate ways.
That was my fav part as well!
I want to know if that exact event actually happened. I know he saved Japanese soldiers, but I’m really curious to know if the tunnel encounter was true. It wouldn’t surprise me if it were because the more I read about him the more I’m finding they either toned down or left out the script all together to make the movie believable. This man was truly incredible
@@hollandfray4521 yeah I've always wondered that too. I would assume that it's true, mostly. I mean maybe not the exact scenario or situation. It could have been a less dramatic encounter or not in a tunnel at all but instead out In a field surround by 15 American soldiers who were under fire or something lol. I've also wondered about the part when he buried himself and the other soldier to camouflage themselves among the Dead. That's crazy in my opinion 🤣
75 wounded soldiers was saved by Desmond doss in just one night... Man that's the bravest thing I've ever seen in my life... The definition of NO TROOPS LEFT BEHIND
Now for the punch line. The doctors in the infirmary that night estimated he saved at least 100 lives, while Doss claimed it was closer to 50. The 75 number is a compromise.
"With the world so set on tearing itself apart, don't seem like such a bad thing to me to want to put a little bit of it back together."
The most powerful line from this movie.
It’s nice to know Spider-Man served his country
Hahahaha
@@waris.o7 oof
Zamn
thats why they picked THE BEST spider man
@@hammond9866 hold on right there. The best spiderman is OG Tobey Maguire
it’s crazy that this man is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to absolutely insane heroic stories for the army. i’m so glad that some of them are finally getting the credit that they deserve
“Not a perfect soldier, but a good man.”
He had a heart and soul of gold, and they shone with the Lord’s light.
Kudos to Mel Gibson. If it wasn't for him, I along with many Americans may have never known the story of Private Doss, a true war hero and national treasure.
This movie never fails to make me emotional, it's a complete masterpiece.
And then to know that this movie doesn't even go into the true scale of what Desmond achieved, because it was feared that it would actually make it unbelievable? Awe and solemnity, is the only way to describe the feelings you get from watching the film.
Desmond Doss was one of the truly great heroes of history, and I half expect that God himself came to greet him at Heaven's Gates on his passing, accompanied by all the men he'd saved that were already there.
There's a theory that many men in the Army Air Corps developed, the idea of the Golden bullet. With everything out there dedicating itself to shooting you down, eventually your time will come, and fretting over it won't do you any good - because when it's your time there's nothing you can do about it. This makes it all the more impactful when the man who didn't bring a gun braved such harrowing odds and yet none of those bullets were golden for him.
Americans are just built different. Get us going on something, truly dedicating our soul to it, and the only people that can stop us are other Americans. Otherwise it's just a matter of time, we'll get it done eventually, or we'll die trying.
i believe God was already with him at that moment
Fuck God
For sure the bravest medic in WW2 He was hated by people in his platoon because of his beliefs but he won the respect of all of them through is devotion to his duties as a combat medic a true American hero
His dedication to the Word of Yahweh gave him the strength and courage to do his duties as a combat medic in the face of overwhelming odds. A heart that is dedicated to Yahweh's TRUTH and not some doctrine and willing to stand against adversary when the Devil comes to call then the Legions of Heaven will be by your side to lead you to victory for His Glory.
Man fought a bigger fight then most on the battle field without touching a weapon in his life, man's a legend
When people plead to god to spare them from suffering, there are men in this world that plead to be a means to His end.
Doss could have easily said "please God no more" and be just like any other men in that situation.
But he was the only one strong enough to say "Please God, one more". That is what a true hero is.
I've watched this film many times but never get bored .. what a good and inspiring film, LOVE for Jesus beats the impossible 🙏👍
Full film pls give me any link
Please search on RUclips ... just write what you want, there must be a full movie🙏
I love this movie.
@@fannymamesah5037 if you love the movie you will love the book even more! I highly recommend it
The mans character beats everything not the love for jesus.
There was another like Doss in World War 1. Capt. Noel Godfrey Chavasse served in the Royal Army Medical Corps.
His first Victoria Cross citation reads:
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty. During an attack he tended the wounded in the open all day, under heavy fire, frequently in view of the enemy. During the ensuing night he searched for wounded on the ground in front of the enemy's lines for four hours. Next day he took one stretcher-bearer to the advanced trenches, and under heavy shell fire carried an urgent case for 500 yards into safety, being wounded in the side by a shell splinter during the journey. The same night he took up a party of twenty volunteers, rescued three wounded men from a shell hole twenty-five yards from the enemy's trench, buried the bodies of two officers, and collected many identity discs, although fired on by bombs and machine guns. Altogether he saved the lives of some twenty badly wounded men, besides the ordinary cases which passed through his hands. His courage and self-sacrifice, were beyond praise.
His second Victoria Cross citation reads:
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty when in action. Though severely wounded early in the action whilst carrying a wounded soldier to the Dressing Station, Capt. Chavasse refused to leave his post, and for two days not only continued to perform his duties, but in addition went out repeatedly under heavy fire to search for and attend to the wounded who were lying out. During these searches, although practically without food during this period, worn with fatigue and faint with his wound, he assisted to carry in a number of badly wounded men, over heavy and difficult ground. By his extraordinary energy and inspiring example, he was instrumental in rescuing many wounded who would have otherwise undoubtedly succumbed under the bad weather conditions. This devoted and gallant officer subsequently died of his wounds.
He died in August 1917. He is the only recipient to receive two Victoria Crosses for actions in World War I.
They honestly need to make Hacksaw Ridge 2 and show the rest of what he did.
There's a documentary of Desmond doss called the conscientious objector. It's about 2 hours long.
@@gentlemanmadness607 I'll have to check it out
How Andrew Garfield didn’t win an Oscar for this. But the man behind the story is not only a legend but inspiration to all.
"The first thing you notice about the doctor of war is, he's unarmed. For some, it was their last."
I understood that reference
@@aadipattanaik7778 I did not
@@marcosramirez2278 doctor who reference
Always nice to see a doctor who reference
I have a disorder that makes me immune to almost every emotion, yet this made me cry.
I am sorry to hear that you have this disorder... I truly am
He wasnt trying to be famous, he wasnt trying to set any records, he wasnt trying to win awards , he wasnt trying to be the best solider. He WAS trying to be the best human, the best humanitarian, and the best beacon of light to others while being surrounded by death, darkness, destruction, exhaustion, and some of the most hard situations that even in our dreams would haunt us let alone reality. As a prior military member myself i thank him for showing all of us and also civilians what it means to be selfless, how to serve with honor and care for others around us, and most importantly to do it not for the fame or the awards or the recognition, BUT because its the right thing and the most honorable thing to do. May his legacy live on and inspire those of us who might need alittle light in a dark world :-) Semper FI Doc.
He played that part so well and the film was class
This guy and what he have done not for his country but for the little humanity that people had back then should be remembered forever and never being forgotten that an insane amazing story
Read his awards. They literally had to tone down his heroics because its so unbelievable.
The true story was even more unbelievable. He was actually doing this while severely injured. He was shot by a sniper in the arm and stuck with 17 pieces of shrapnel after kicking away a grenade from his comrades.
@Sergio Barrett I read somewhere a little while back that the directors and writers had to ignore and exclude some of the things he did for fear the audience would not believe it actually happened. They thought some of actions would seem to far fetched and film drama to be believed.
The main one was after he copped shrapnel to the leg, as he was being stretchered back he saw a wounded soldier, got off the stretcher to patch him and gave up his stretcher for that soldier. While waiting for help to return he was shot by a sniper that shattered his arm. He eventually crawled back to safety through the battle.
I think those injuries happened days after he lowered the wounded soldies down the cliff but he continued fighting even after receiving them
Dang this hits hard, thinking about what men used to be. This man held strong to his faith and convictions in the face of great consequences. We need men to do what's right and hold on to faith regardless of backlash, and I hope to be one of those men. I just feel like I started going down a bad road, I need an exit ramp to get on the right one. I don't want to be like my dad.
There is an exit ramp ace. His name is Jesus Christ. He is the foundation that Doss built his life and service on. Not religion, but a personal relationship with God available to you through Holy Spirit. Read the Gospels and Acts and ask him to show you his Truth and Love through it. Then find others who have been found by his amazing Love to help you understand and get on the better path.
This editing was absolutely sensational. The music of each scene was brilliant. The acting from Andrew was unreal. I couldn't be more proud to have watched this film. Even as a UK citizen I'm proud to watch these beautifully made and thought provoking films. To know people like Private Doss saved the lives of so many of his comrades who are the beginning didn't see Doss as one of them but won their respect by his actions in the field saving the lives rather than taking them. ❤️👏
My favorite movie! The heart that man had, and the strength and will. Love it he is beyond amazing.
He was a simple with an unshakeable faith and unbelievable courage.
I saw the movie Saturday and purchased a copy for my personal library, it is one of the Best movies, Ever...Desmond Doss a True Hero😇
A true man of God. That’s what being a Saint is all about. This is The Way.
I like how his name is D Doss and he spends the entire time denying kills
Edit: No idea what the replies are smoking but I kinda want some.
Americans have only ever been used as cannon fodder and bomb makers for their ruling overlords. WW1 and ww2 saw vast amounts of americans killed and impoverished and americans gained nothing. Used and abused and for what? Now those ruling masters have decided to do away with americans. flooding the nations with non americans, enacting policies to destroy american families and set in infertility. a tragic ending for a tragically enslaved people. weep for americans. they complied and died anyway.
@@TheBelrick lmao, what are you on about?
@@tree4104 Knowledge that is beyond you and by your hostility you appear incapable of being taught it
@@TheBelrick hostility? No wonder you think everyone is out to get you, I was just confused about your comment as I have never heard anything like it...
@@tree4104 I apologize and was wrong.
"Hel me get one more" and "if one more life could be saved" (from schindler's list) are the two most moving moments in cinema
His only cover to recover the wounded and dead was the artillery fire, explosions and smoke. Keep this in mind when you have a bad day at work.
The literal walking definition of selflessness
Beautifully put together montage of the movie. Summed it up perfectly. Man I get so emotional in "Just one more" scene 😭
One of my fav movies of all time!!
I remember being an absolute mess after the first time seeing this scene. I couldn't even talk about it without bursting into tears. Just the selfless dedication to saving lives swelled up so much emotion for me. Never forget.
By far my favorite movie
Vince Vaughn was great in this. Tbh, they all were. Watching his squad do a complete 180° and become adoring of him.....
By far my favorite based on a true story movie. My greatest regret is not sharing it with my mom, true story movies were our thing. Had this on my shelf ready to watch for about a month when she suddenly passed. To this day I have it on my shelf, not watched since, waiting to share it with someone just as special.
blessed is a man who can keep his values even when the world is falling apart...
The most outstanding war flick ever made period.
Hacksaw ridge is still one of my favorite movies today. It has such and incredible true story, as well as the aspects any good movie needs.
Once he prayed , nobody died that day
its just insane to think about how these kids who are younger than me fought wars and went through hell while im in college starting my life up
Literally watched this movie last night with some friends, never cried twice in one movie.
"We are waiting for him to finish praying for us all." Words could never specify what this man did for these people. I could never ever hope to be this man.. I could only hope to one day be 1/50th of this man...
this brings tears to my eyes. The power of the rifle pales in comparison to the word.
Surely one of the bravest and toughest men of all time. Going into battle with no weapon but his bible. My heart chokes with respect for this wonderful man.
That’s the power of the Holy Spirit. This man was the example christ asked us to be.
Funny you didn't spell Christ with a capital C.
@@biggtrux Christ doesn't need us to defend him, and I'm sure he died for greater things than not capitalizing the english word for Messiah in a RUclips comment.
Holy spirit isn't real. Christ was crazy. Doss's strength came from his passion to save lives. It's unfortunate that he was indoctrinated into dark age myths, but that's not his fault. His actual strength came from within himself, and he was a bloody hero.
@@shade9272 got any proof?
@@qHECZ There's no proof that the tooth fairy doesn't exist. It's up to religious nuts to prove that God exists, not the other way around. A basic principle of science is that you don't prove a negative.
My husband as such a fan of the older films depicting WWII military actions, that I could listen to one in the next room and tell him the name of the movie. I'd watch them over the years with him but I totally shocked him before Hacksaw Ridge came out, saying I wanted to see it on the big screen. It was my birthday present that year. I took plenty of tissues. It was a heartbreaking and heartwarming movie. My grandfather and father served in WWII, my brothers in Vietnam era, my brother in-law and stepbrothers in Serbia , desert storm etc. I ve a greatniece serving in the Navy as her father did. My husband wasn't drafted, but I grew up in a house where service is honored. 4 siblings served. All 4 are gone now.
This man proved what I’ve always said.
We can be super hero’s. Just ask any of those who served with people like him.
most go into history nameless and mostly forgotten or unknown as hero’s but those who they saved will never forget them.
To all of them I say with a humble heart Thank you for your service. May God bless you all in heaven. 🙏🏼
I have a Confession, I can't stop watching this movie, 💕♥️🙏This Beautiful soldier, along with many others, They fought for this country.God blessed them all! 💙 this movie takes that moment and my heart skips a huge 💓 beat!
Desmond doss thank you for your service and stay true to who you are and thank you is not enough 🙏🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
I'm not even religious but doss saying " I can't hear you " shook me to my core and then when the guy called for medic and he said alright that's just damn
Whenever I have a bad day at work I always thibl of these guys and it helps me get through. Thank you for your service. God bless
Don't judge a book by its cover. Great man.
I hope to be at least 1% of what CPL Doss has achieved. That man was truly a gift from God.
I have only just recently watched this film and it has quickly become my favorite film of all time. Not only is the film a MASTERPIECE just by itself, but it is all true. Calling Desmond Doss a hero doesn't even remotely do his name justice. He is the definition of a hero. A guardian angel for all of the men he saved in the line of battle. I have never grown more respect for a man than I have for Desmond Doss. I envy everyone that has ever had the honor to shake his hand. This film is a masterpiece and I believe everyone should take the time to enjoy it.
He saved men on both sides. What a remarkable human being.
"Help me get one more Lord"🇺🇲🙏🏻In God we trust.
The fact that Andrew Garfield was never awarded an Oscar for this movie just completely blown my mind 😳
Couldn't help but shed tears... this is so touching. Such a great faith in God and love for human life
"Lord help me get one more" he gave all credit to God, Jesus Christ for getting him through that and that's exactly who got him through. In Jesus name Amen!
Amen
He's a Seventh-day Adventist who is true to his commitment to serve God and humanity...A hidden true to life story that surfaced in our time..God bless this hero!
Imagine if they kicked Doss from the army....
That will be the biggest accident the u.s army has made
@@bruhmeme9121 ...yeah no, it'd be a mistake... but incomparable to a lot of things they've done.
A lot more men wouldve died that battle
BEST FREAKIN MOVIE EVER, HANDS DOWN.❤️
Bruh, how can you not believe in God after reading about miracles like this guy
Yeah, good only saved some people but sent everyone else to dia in a massacre, there is no god and no good at war boi.
@@mariocontiki yeah I’d rather have good saved people in heaven than evil ones. You are immature
I believe in good human beings, being good people, not taking that achievement away from them by calling it a “miracle” from some external force
He saved them, not god
@@mariocontiki God doesn’t want war. War is of Satan. God used people like Desmond Doss to save others
@Deo Lakshmana tell me how are we forcing people?🤣
I don't know how I am gonna ever live with myself if I can't even stay true to what I truly believe
Best movie 😍
My daughter took me to the movies the year this came out on my birthday. It was the best birthday present I ever recieved. My all time favorite movie. Such an inspirational story... I could watch it over and over....
This is amazing tribute my friend well done 👏 👏
Thank you🙌🏻
@@Ssuperiorr your welcome my friend
Whoever edited this I just wanted to say "thank you!" Thank you for posting this video, I needed to see this tonight 😔 God bless you and your channel.
Thank you for that heartfelt message!👊🏻
@@Ssuperiorr your welcome take care.
Damn it, more tears are coming. I gotta watch these movies
God bless desmond doss
The most amazing thing wasn't that Pt. Doss was only 5'8 at 145lbs. He was skinny due to being a vegetarian in a time when the military struggled to feed its soldiers let alone provide food preferences. It's not that he went into the biggest war this planet has ever seen without a weapon. It's not all the pain he endured by his own comrades and command who went out of their way to mock his service. It isn't the fact he saved countless lives first time on the ridge, saving both American and Japanese lives without distinction.
It's the fact he saved people from the hell on earth, finally reaching his own safety. Only to go right back into hell for his unit, the same unit who beat him, mocked him, and had a blatant disregard for his service.
I can watch this all day, its so beautiful. This man is a legend.
Not only did he save all those men, he saved there souls ❤️
It's amazing how everyone is saying how he saved all these men with
Out a gun and almost no mention about his faith in the God he serves. He did it because it was God that gave him the strength.
I am a big boy, i can admit that when they accepted Dawson around 4:21 it brought a tear to my eye.
Instead of it being him and them, they finally became brothers.
WW2 really portrayed the importance of medics. Oh sure, ww1 had it's sever injuries. But WW2 was an absolute bloodbathe, with new weapons and ways to kill each other. Doss, and others like him, really gained respect from the soldiers. Even CO's wouldn't dare go against their word after the war had proven their worth when it started.
Most of us might have cried watching this movie, or even this clip. It means something that deep down we truly might believe the same thing like him, we might also believe that a war could be fought without weapons and violence. Somewhere deep down, we know it's the right thing and we all strive for it. When we see someone actually does it, it touches us not because he's different and more braver than us, but he is what we strive for. That is a hero.
Awesome movie just today I watched...
Sir Desmond Doss was a true hero for saving 75 troops/soldier in the battlefield without any guns
he deserved to received Medal of Honor
We can save our people 🤝🤝We can make a better day 👏👏👏We will solve the any problem. Keep safe and to be bound successful
I don’t care if Hollywood took out most things that made Desmond an incredible war hero to make it for viewers. Andrew sold this performance the best he could and the film proves that it is perfect in its own way showing the story of this Medal of Honor veteran. I love this movie.
If this man's story doesn't prove that somebody/something is out there watching us, then sadly those people could never understand what their eyes just have to see to make it believable
I don't think his survival is proof of God's existence, but his actions are certainly proof that prayer is a powerful thing. We can't ask God to change the world for us, but we can certainly ask him to change ourselves. Doss wasn't a man free from anger, but he believed it was his duty to serve without hate and asked God to give him the strength to do so. He was tempted, there's record of him describing almost dropping a grenade into a Japanese foxhole, and he said it was the greatest temptation he faced during the war. The story could have been anybody's, regardless of their faith or lack thereof. Even if there's nobody out there to answer our prayers, he's certainly a testament that mankind's mistakes don't mean we need to sacrifice our humanity. I'm glad his story lives on.
@@samuelhopely4853 I can see what you're saying, and while I didn't know about the grenade part I'd say he was well justified in wanting to do that considering what they went through. But my point i was making was through his prayers he was able to not only survive all the Japanese that were attacking them, he also saved all those men. You may be right that it could have happened to anyone, but considering the ones that were fighting back either fled, got wounded, or killed is just really hard odds. He even survived a teenage blast when he kicked it from his squad, despite still being blown up! It's just real easy to believe that he was there for a huge purpose, and even easier to believe that someone was definitely watching him close
@@jpsailorallaboardmatey461 You're right, there is just too many uncanny occurrences in his story that make divine intervention apparent. It's hard for me to subscribe to a total predestination model of existence, but I don't see why it has to be a binary choice between either "god plans each second of our lives" and "we are totally just dust in the wind." As Forrest Gump said, "maybe it's a little bit of both." The thought that we can place our lives in God's hands, within good reason, is deeply comforting. Thanks for taking the time to reply!
@@samuelhopely4853 oh yes, if you're talking about the belief that we make our own fate and our lives weren't written way before they happened, yes I wholeheartedly agree with you, cause I don't believe in that. What I do have a tendency to believe is that God (or whatever you wanna call who's out there) is that God definitely chimes in on occasion for specific reasons...if that makes sense