Hacksaw Ridge (2016) - Court (Trial scene) [1080p]
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 мар 2017
- This movie speaks for itself. In my opinion - it deserved the oscar. At least Andrew did. But anyway, I think that Mel and his crew did a great job, so I highly recommend to watch the full movie when you will have the time to do so.
About the movie: www.imdb.com/title/tt2119532/
Credits goes to: Cross Creek Pictures, IM Global, Icon Productions.
Monetized by owner/s. Their ads
![Hacksaw Ridge (2016) - Saving last survivors [1080p]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/r8Tr2KLGzb4/mqdefault.jpg)
You do realize that he hated that uniform as much as he hated himself. With all the medals he wished he never earned. But without it nobody would take his boy's case seriously. So he went on a last battle wearing the one thing that took everything from him to save what is left of his humanity. Tragic yet profoundly beautiful.
"Privat Doss, you are free to run into the hellfire of battle without a single weapon to protect yourself." Don't know why, but it is that line in this scene that gives me the shivers everytime.
Japanese:
I love how the judge in this hearing showed respect enough to respond his salute and the colonel withdrew the charges in a tone that showed respect to the private as well as an apologetic tone.
“That’s a Great War uniform”
You think after the war the judge was like “damn, I almost threw that guy out of the military” ?
My wife and I had the honor of meeting Desmond Doss in the early to mid 1980's in CT when he came to testify to his experience in WWII. It is an understatement to say he was a humble man. He was the kindest, most honorable man I ever had the privilege to speak with. God was most certainly with him. The book was far better than the movie. My guess is, Mel Gibson had to dial it back as to seem more believable. Amazing story, amazing man, amazing God who shielded and guided him.
You know it really speaks to his integrity to face that court-martial. Forgetting the plea deal entirely, he could've avoided the trial by going through boot camp without mention of his intent to not take a life and simply never fired or aimed his weapon from the point onwards. Instead, he voiced his objection openly and proudly. That's just really something else.
Any man standing in their Great War Uniform has all the respect, just saying. "Old soldiers never die, they just fade away."
Most impressive part of this scene is the dad still fit perfectly in that uniform.
Just love how the letter from the Brigadier General was, in kind words, a way of telling those against Doss to shut up and deal with it. That he has rights by Congress and that he is protected by them. And to go against them, is to go against the chain of command.
one thing i absolutely love about this movie is that des father wasnt the stereotypical uncaring ptsd drunk. he loves his family he loved his country and even with his ptsd he was one hell of a father throughout the whole movie... was honestly so refreshing from the usual ww2 era movies.
Hugo Weaving is great in this. A broken down man who still has enough pride to put on his old uniform and step up for his son.
Once Agent Smith made his entrance, you knew that things would get real.
As a man who wore his own uniform for 18 months in the army (though not in combat but in national service during peace time) any soldier who feels a uniform is "outdated" dares not call themselves one no longer. In the end, they did right by this soldier and honored him by letting him in. I did get teary eyed I will admit.
Something that’s a very small detail in this scene but I still find incredibly powerful is look at Hugo Weaving’s face when he’s leaving the courtroom, he succeeded in helping Desmond be able to go into battle without a gun but at the same time he’s probably really torn up about it because he’s thinking to himself “By doing this I probably just put an end to my son’s life” Because like everyone else in the movie he was thinking that because he didn’t want to carry a gun that Desmond would be sure to die
Such a brave instance of a father standing up for his son.
Is that the truly the way it works? You fight for your country. You lose so much that was dear to you, and then your done with it. The uniform's forgotten. You have no voice.
My grandfather served in The Great War, from I know of him he suffered similar results as this young man did. My Grandfather too had a son serve in the Army during WWII - He was 82nd Airborne - jumped on D-Day, was wounded but survived and tragically like so many others he never made it home - he was killed during Operation Market Garden-and is buried in Holland. Thank you Uncle Richard for making the ultimate sacrifice
I watched this with my unit as a training day, resilience, hunt the good stuff, all that jazz.