@@DrHopeSickNotes For me? Oh, Arceus, I've never been that special before. ... It's just the funniest thing ever xD I've been having some rough days, so this really makes my day. Thank you, dr Hope. You're a good guy. Best guy. *Thumbs up*
Doc agrees with America's Ass. My life is now complete! 😂 I had to pause for a moment to figure out why you called it Avengers Assemble and I finally remembered that that's how the film was called in the UK lol. Anyway, go do phase 2! Looking forward to Iron Man 3.
The Avengers was a 1998 film starring Ralph Fiennes, Uma Thurman and Sean Connery, based on the TV series of the same name that debuted in 1961. Marvel's Avengers debuted in 1963.
@@clericneokun It's been almost 20 years, but I did see it back when it was current (it would have been early 2000s, when it hit TV) - I remember very little about it - it wasn't Sean Connery's worst movie, and didn't shake my belief that Sean Connery is always good, even if the movie around him isn't.
@@rmsgrey I weirdly enjoyed it when I was a kid but maybe that was because it was one of those over-the-top "Superhero movies" back when superhero movies weren't really a thing yet. Also, because Sean Connery was in it. He's just of those guys that you'll always love watching even if it's Highlander 2 or Zardoz. 😂
@@clericneokun If you like the Bear Suits... The Yellow Bear reappears in "The Middleman" TV Series inexplicably worn by Lacey Thornfield (played by Brit Morgan) in a scene...
One thing that wasn't talked about that I was hoping to hear was in Captain America: The First Avenger, is Steve's talking about how he can't get drunk because of the serum.
The most likely answer is that his liver just processes it faster than he can drink. Otherwise there'd have to be changes to a number of receptors in the brain without inhibiting their normal function.
@@TheAkashicTraveller Wolverine is another Marvel character with similar regenerative capabilities. Both of their cells regenerate at a fast rate, which is why it takes much more ethanol for them to get drunk than the average person.
It's probably related, at least in part, to liver enzymes and maybe the receptors for the alcohol. We're currently working on a way to make people immune to cocaine (I'm not even kidding, and it's going pretty well thus far) using the latter. Current genetic tests can be used to check for proximities to liver enzymes, and how fast you break down many substances (educated guess, not an exact science). Many people find they process some medications so slowly that it's dangerous or even lethal for them potentially, where they might blow through some medications so fast it doesn't phase them. Maybe Cap just eviscerates alcohol in his body with some of those cherrypicked genetic attributes.
Jack Evans exactly this. His body has incredibly high metabolism so it breaks down the alcohol and stops the effects before they can actually begin. Maybe if he had a shot of the strongest alcohol he could find it might make him feel it for a couple of seconds but his body would reduce the effects very quickly
_"And the phase 1 films are rounded off by Avengers Assemble"_ ~ (note: mini-spoilers for Endgame at the end of this post) And that's me forgetting that 'Avengers' was called 'Avengers Assemble' in the UK, to avoid confusion with the old British TV spy show 'The Avengers'. In a strange way, calling it 'Avengers Assemble' actually seems a little more appropriate as a setup for the payoff of Cap finally uttering that battlecry in Endgame.
The super serum was so super, it even made sure his trousers stretched to fit his new shape so he didn't come out with Hulk shorts! Magic stuff, that! :D Enjoying this series, a bit of fun trying to maybe explain some of the impossible :D
Vita rays are something made up for the movie. It's some specific wavelength shorter than visible light that Dr. Erskine used to activate the super soldier serum. How I think of it is that the serum is injected in, given a little time to move a bit through the bloodstream, and the serum is designed to react/activate to a specific wavelength (vita rays).
In the comics, using the serum without vita rays still kinda works, but causes mental instabilities that turn you into Senator McCarthy. EVERYONE'S A COMMUNIST! Wonder why that is. P.S. Google William Burnside for details. Of course, this character wasn't stable to begin with, because he reacted to the disappearance of Steve Rogers by changing his name to Steve Rogers, which isn't exactly the kind of thing a stalker would do, no siree.
I'm sure you've heard this a million times but i have been subscribed to your channel for sometime and i truly appreciate the effort that you put into your videos. Taking time away from your busy schedule as a practicing doctor it's an inspiration to see someone taking the time to explain medicine in a fun way and combining it with pop culture. Cheers Doctor!
Red skulls appearance is so perfect in relation to the whole hydra, world war concept. His long black outfit makes him look like such a dictator. Thought there would be fight scenes to break down?
One explanation I could see for Cap being revived in the modern day is that its shield, they have technology decades ahead of their time therefore if it is feasible it is possible for them.
Hey, Doc. Here’s an idea. Theorize about what the super soldier serum would have to contain, and what EM radiation might be required, to pull off a Captain America. We know it’s impossible. But.... if you could wave a wand, how COULD it be done theoretically?
Nanomachines and some kind of broadcast power system to run them. You would also need an IV with the material needed to make the changes. And it would still take days.
Herbalife and superdoses of vitamin C. The injections were just to give him autism in an attempt to give him spider senses via sensory overload. For some reason it didn't work. Also he un-burnt 100 lbs of muscle with this one weird trick. *EDIT:* In all seriousness, it's beyond fiction. Your best bet might be a modified virus that causes changes to genetics as they roll through the system. Maybe a bacteria that does something similar? Whatever this tiny guy is, maybe he does some ripped-ass photosynthesis, and they bombed Cap with a shitload of UV rays so the little cells could get jacked as hell. Presumably this would hurt, but he didn't die because it kicked in just fast enough to make him outheal the injuries... Still doesn't make sense. That's my guess.
I have hyperthyroidism which is Graves’ disease as well as Behçet’s disease. They really suck, I’m just grateful that I have a fighting spirit since the illnesses can really wear a person down.
Hoyo Doc the short answer of how they got Cap was Hulk blood (a mutative reagent) mixed with steroids protiens and sugars in tiny doses into the muscle tissue then iradiate with a mix of radiation mostly pulsed gamma in short bursts but other fictionsl stuff is just as likely.
Well considering that cap's bones grew from the serum and red skull's serum wasnt ready for injection that might have caused his skull to grow and its features to become a bit more obvious instead of his tissue just burning up?
I hope you go through Marvel TV-series, DC movies and series also. Heck, just go through every single superhero related motion picture-production ever made. Ty.
Dr. Mike said that Mitochondria isn't the powerhouse of the cell but it is the energy that the cell uses, not the brain's of the operation haha. EDIT: Also, Fury did revive Coulson, much the same way that the Kree did for Captain Marvel, using their blood and healing properties. Agents of SHIELD explains it all.
Can you please do a video on Ehlers Danlos Syndrome as May is EDS awareness month and is a little know invisible disease? I am a zebra and so few doctors understand it.
Fury dont save Coulson because he knew that he can revive him later (agents of shield series). And pleas do all mcu movies, im a new southamerican fan.
Since we don't see the injectors into Steve Rogers' back, I think they could have been feeding in huge quantities of the serum (my guess is its a mixture of some hormone or steroid like drug, protein and sugars), which can take care of the basic physics of the situation (where the extra mass comes from) . I think the serum alters cells somehow to be temporarily radiosynthetic (some bacteria can photosyntheise using radiation), so all his tissues are saturated with the nutrient rich serum and then blasted with radiation to make them grow thousands of times faster than normal. That leaves the second function of the cocoon - it keeps Steve Rogers' body cold and deals with the huge amount of heat being produced by a metabolism accelerated thousands of times faster than normal. Notice how he comes out steaming hot
Yeah, theoretically it would work. I mean, the movie is based on theoretical concepts (comics), so that's good. In this theory, if the skin and bones are both not tuned to grow at the same rate, when saturated with the vita rays, the skeleton would literally tear the skin apart, a really painful way to die. It is possible in this theory, but Dr. Erskine has to be very precise to avoid death. I think that was why they couldn't replicate the serum at that time.
Dude was being kind of an idiot here... they clearly don't teach common sense in med school. They don't literally mean he has a red skull, they mean his face warped to RESEMBLE a skull which also happened to turn red. Why did it turn red? It's based on a comic book... glad he didn't try to explain that one.
nahor88 Jesus Christ he knows that he literally says that he just lost some cartilage on his nose and ears and his skin is red. He knows this stuff is based on a comic book he just reviews all the medical terms and stuff
@@nacecity225 That's the whole point... why even bother reviewing something that's clearly comic book logic? You people are as dense as he is. In this case, he clearly reviewed it from the aspect that the writers literally meant "his head is a red skull". Anyone with common sense knows that's not what they meant, so why even bother bringing up cartilage and eye sockets? All that's required is "comic book logic" and move on.
I always wonder how on earth you're able to do a medical commentary on superhero/fantasy/sci-fi films and yet I always come away having learned a multitude of interesting facts and ways the body works. I really liked how you delved into the hypothetical chemicals that could be used and how they react with the body. Thanks for another great video Dr. Hope!
when you said "tertiary blast injury" me: *captain america's voice* "i understand that reference!" learnt a lot today too! thank you doc for the video.
Can’t wait for phase 2. Kinda surprised there wasn’t an analysis of Tony falling and Hulk’s yelling apparently aiding in getting Tony’s heart stabilized/working again
Don't think that did anything to his heart. It was probably his brain shutting down from mild oxygen deprivation, and being woken by the shock from Hulk's roar. That'll wake up the dead.
Technically, Fury does take (or at least authorities the transport of) Colson's body to project TAHITI which revives him, but that would be a topic for another video on the Agents of SHIELD TV series.
CinemaTherapy does an excellent video on this. They're one of my favorite channels & have covered several MCU films. They also look at trauma incurred by heroes & villains in other films
Yeah, being in close proximity to 3.6 Roentgen per hour would be ~34mSv per hour. As a Radiologic Technologist, I'd say this is very dangerous. Within 29 hours of exposure, that's 1 Sievert, which is known to increase the likelihood of future fatal cancer to 5 out of every 100. This exposure would be fatal to 50% of the population if you stayed in that proximity for 5 days. They should definitely have it encased in lead, and be wearing lead aprons while in the room.
@@jeremiahfenocchi1649 It's a reference to a TV-show about Chernobyl. In the show, one guy dismisses the radiation as only being equivalent to a chest X-ray, and promptly gets corrected that 3.6 Röntgen is more like 400 Chest X-Rays.
One important thing....those rays also made his pants bigger. No way the ones he was wearing before would fit. They would have torn apart. Why? Because SCIENCE!!
Trust me this is worth it please keep doing these im definitely liking this don't worry ive already subscribed and i always comment on your videos. These just help me so much I going to try and share this to my friends and see what they think. Once again well done Dr Hope.
it’s strange how I got into medical meme review, seeing 2 month comments, but the date is may 5??? *PARKOUR* btw, don’t forget cells at work, Love your vids!
I see more men's nipples in the thumbnail!!
xDD Ah, this is so funny xD
I did that for you, after you spotted that every MCU thumbnail I did was nipple-based.
@@DrHopeSickNotes For me?
Oh, Arceus, I've never been that special before.
...
It's just the funniest thing ever xD
I've been having some rough days, so this really makes my day.
Thank you, dr Hope. You're a good guy. Best guy. *Thumbs up*
@@WolfLykaios That's real love.
I watch your videos during long shifts over night here on the other side of the pond. My whole unit loves your videos thanks you. PHASE 2
@@DrHopeSickNotes You look like Benedict Cumberbatch
Doc agrees with America's Ass. My life is now complete! 😂
I had to pause for a moment to figure out why you called it Avengers Assemble and I finally remembered that that's how the film was called in the UK lol.
Anyway, go do phase 2! Looking forward to Iron Man 3.
The Avengers was a 1998 film starring Ralph Fiennes, Uma Thurman and Sean Connery, based on the TV series of the same name that debuted in 1961. Marvel's Avengers debuted in 1963.
@@rmsgrey I'd recommend you watch the Connery Avengers just for the Bear suits HQ scene alone. That shit's weird af.
@@clericneokun
It's been almost 20 years, but I did see it back when it was current (it would have been early 2000s, when it hit TV) - I remember very little about it - it wasn't Sean Connery's worst movie, and didn't shake my belief that Sean Connery is always good, even if the movie around him isn't.
@@rmsgrey I weirdly enjoyed it when I was a kid but maybe that was because it was one of those over-the-top "Superhero movies" back when superhero movies weren't really a thing yet. Also, because Sean Connery was in it. He's just of those guys that you'll always love watching even if it's Highlander 2 or Zardoz. 😂
@@clericneokun If you like the Bear Suits... The Yellow Bear reappears in "The Middleman" TV Series inexplicably worn by Lacey Thornfield (played by Brit Morgan) in a scene...
Mitochondria: *exists*
Cyanide: i'm about to end this man's whole career
basar unal this needs more credit
Mitochondria Eve : I am the powerhouse of the cell
Cyanide : Am I a joke to you ?
Literally all respiratory chain uncouplers: *It's free real estate*
One thing that wasn't talked about that I was hoping to hear was in Captain America: The First Avenger, is Steve's talking about how he can't get drunk because of the serum.
He is a doctor not a bio chemist. But that would be interesting to see
The most likely answer is that his liver just processes it faster than he can drink. Otherwise there'd have to be changes to a number of receptors in the brain without inhibiting their normal function.
@@TheAkashicTraveller
Wolverine is another Marvel character with similar regenerative capabilities. Both of their cells regenerate at a fast rate, which is why it takes much more ethanol for them to get drunk than the average person.
It's probably related, at least in part, to liver enzymes and maybe the receptors for the alcohol. We're currently working on a way to make people immune to cocaine (I'm not even kidding, and it's going pretty well thus far) using the latter. Current genetic tests can be used to check for proximities to liver enzymes, and how fast you break down many substances (educated guess, not an exact science). Many people find they process some medications so slowly that it's dangerous or even lethal for them potentially, where they might blow through some medications so fast it doesn't phase them. Maybe Cap just eviscerates alcohol in his body with some of those cherrypicked genetic attributes.
Jack Evans exactly this. His body has incredibly high metabolism so it breaks down the alcohol and stops the effects before they can actually begin. Maybe if he had a shot of the strongest alcohol he could find it might make him feel it for a couple of seconds but his body would reduce the effects very quickly
_"And the phase 1 films are rounded off by Avengers Assemble"_ ~ (note: mini-spoilers for Endgame at the end of this post) And that's me forgetting that 'Avengers' was called 'Avengers Assemble' in the UK, to avoid confusion with the old British TV spy show 'The Avengers'. In a strange way, calling it 'Avengers Assemble' actually seems a little more appropriate as a setup for the payoff of Cap finally uttering that battlecry in Endgame.
As a huge nerd and a soon to be nurse I find your MCU med videos both informative and entertaining. So please continue to make these videos.
Nerd, Patriot, Disciple good luck mate
I was a hospital corpsman(medic) in the Navy and also a nerd,completely understand 🤘🤘🤘GOOD LUCK with nursing school 🤓🤓🤓
The super serum was so super, it even made sure his trousers stretched to fit his new shape so he didn't come out with Hulk shorts! Magic stuff, that! :D
Enjoying this series, a bit of fun trying to maybe explain some of the impossible :D
Vita rays are something made up for the movie. It's some specific wavelength shorter than visible light that Dr. Erskine used to activate the super soldier serum.
How I think of it is that the serum is injected in, given a little time to move a bit through the bloodstream, and the serum is designed to react/activate to a specific wavelength (vita rays).
In the comics, using the serum without vita rays still kinda works, but causes mental instabilities that turn you into Senator McCarthy. EVERYONE'S A COMMUNIST! Wonder why that is.
P.S. Google William Burnside for details. Of course, this character wasn't stable to begin with, because he reacted to the disappearance of Steve Rogers by changing his name to Steve Rogers, which isn't exactly the kind of thing a stalker would do, no siree.
THE MITOCHONDRIA IS THE POWERHOUSE OF THE CELL
Mitochondria Eve : I am the powerhouse of the cell
Cyanide : Am I a joke to you ?
I'm sure you've heard this a million times but i have been subscribed to your channel for sometime and i truly appreciate the effort that you put into your videos. Taking time away from your busy schedule as a practicing doctor it's an inspiration to see someone taking the time to explain medicine in a fun way and combining it with pop culture. Cheers Doctor!
You should do a video on project TAHITI in Marvel's Agents of SHEILD, could be interesting
Tahiti is a magical place.
Red skulls appearance is so perfect in relation to the whole hydra, world war concept. His long black outfit makes him look like such a dictator. Thought there would be fight scenes to break down?
Those are awesome Dr Hope! Can’t wait for more
One explanation I could see for Cap being revived in the modern day is that its shield, they have technology decades ahead of their time therefore if it is feasible it is possible for them.
Hey, Doc. Here’s an idea.
Theorize about what the super soldier serum would have to contain, and what EM radiation might be required, to pull off a Captain America. We know it’s impossible. But.... if you could wave a wand, how COULD it be done theoretically?
Btw. That is a great idea.
Nanomachines and some kind of broadcast power system to run them. You would also need an IV with the material needed to make the changes. And it would still take days.
Steroids, lots and lots of steroids.
Herbalife and superdoses of vitamin C. The injections were just to give him autism in an attempt to give him spider senses via sensory overload. For some reason it didn't work. Also he un-burnt 100 lbs of muscle with this one weird trick.
*EDIT:* In all seriousness, it's beyond fiction. Your best bet might be a modified virus that causes changes to genetics as they roll through the system. Maybe a bacteria that does something similar? Whatever this tiny guy is, maybe he does some ripped-ass photosynthesis, and they bombed Cap with a shitload of UV rays so the little cells could get jacked as hell. Presumably this would hurt, but he didn't die because it kicked in just fast enough to make him outheal the injuries... Still doesn't make sense. That's my guess.
nothing that we currently know of could do this. not even hypothetically
Oh my goodness, doctor....watch the HBO series “Chernobyl”. The first episode is out, and the signs of radiation sickness are bang on accurate.
i love these kinds if videos you make they are so interesting especially since i love marvel films as well
I had scarlet fever. I would not wish it on my worst enemy.
SleepingGiants Sister yeah I had it a couple of months ago it not fun
Wow I didn't know people really got that any more. My great grandmas older sister died of it. I hope you're doing OK.
I’m doing alright now but I do have autoimmune diseases that may have arisen because of the scarlet fever.
@@sleepinggiantssister1238 That sucks. I have chronic pain and thyroid problems so I know chronic health problems are horrible.
I have hyperthyroidism which is Graves’ disease as well as Behçet’s disease. They really suck, I’m just grateful that I have a fighting spirit since the illnesses can really wear a person down.
I dont want anything to do with the medical field but i love what u do
Hoyo Doc the short answer of how they got Cap was Hulk blood (a mutative reagent) mixed with steroids protiens and sugars in tiny doses into the muscle tissue then iradiate with a mix of radiation mostly pulsed gamma in short bursts but other fictionsl stuff is just as likely.
Now we need a look at Loki's deaths-
Emphasis on deaths
I would love to see more of this. I think it would be cool.
Well considering that cap's bones grew from the serum and red skull's serum wasnt ready for injection that might have caused his skull to grow and its features to become a bit more obvious instead of his tissue just burning up?
Do all the phases if you can these videos are very enjoyable doing a great job
You should react to Agent Coulson coming back to life in Agents of Shield's Season 2 or 3
I hope you go through Marvel TV-series, DC movies and series also. Heck, just go through every single superhero related motion picture-production ever made. Ty.
You gotta do all the MCU movies I would love to see more.
Fury didn't do anything major because SHIELD tech is of such a nature that Phil returned in Agents of SHIELD the series
Dr. Mike said that Mitochondria isn't the powerhouse of the cell but it is the energy that the cell uses, not the brain's of the operation haha.
EDIT: Also, Fury did revive Coulson, much the same way that the Kree did for Captain Marvel, using their blood and healing properties. Agents of SHIELD explains it all.
He is the real DOCTOR STRANGE.
Hey Dr. Hope, big fan, I know it's not an MCU movie but can you break down the scene from X-Men Origins when Wolverine gets the adamantium injections.
Whenever I See A Doc I Get An Eerie Feeling Of Sickness. And The Sick Notes Make It Worse..
*Doc: "All the muscles that move your jaw are overlaying the skull, and we can't see them here"*
Me: So, Harvey Dent/Two Face episode when?
Agents of sheild its on Netflix you should go over the things in that there's a lot of medical stuff in that
Love these breakdowns keep it up, finish phase 2-3
Your videos are amazing!
Actually i think fury knew Coulson wouldn't be saveable. He came in quite a while after Coulson got stabbed.
micro tears plus energy plus rapid regeneration of the tears maybe
When finish cells at work? Its so good.
Love these videos! Keep going with phase 2, I'd enjoy it!
You should do an analysis on the Witchers anatomy and mutagens and potions
Love your channel 💜
Imagine Red Skull dying of an infection right there and then.
Red skull is unrealistic? Makes sense.
Can you please do a video on Ehlers Danlos Syndrome as May is EDS awareness month and is a little know invisible disease? I am a zebra and so few doctors understand it.
Pls make more I love this channel
Aren’t the vita rays just gamma rays, he just goes through the hulk procedure.
Am I right?
so captain America should be made from childhood especially the teen years
Could you look at agents of shield there's loads of medical stuff in that ??
Fury dont save Coulson because he knew that he can revive him later (agents of shield series).
And pleas do all mcu movies, im a new southamerican fan.
Please do Home alone. Would love to see how many times Harry and Marv should have been killed.
Keep up the awesome vids 👌🏼
I really want to see you explain the movie lucy.
WE WANT ALL THE PHASES
Great video
PLEASE. DO. MORE.
I WANT MORE!!!
Keep it up man
"He's even conditioned his hair" - don't forget his pants grew too 🤣.
I cracked up at that comment and had to pause the video, because it's so true! Super serum perfectly conditions and combs your hair 😂😂😂
His pants were already actually too big for him, which is why they fit when he grew.
Tyler The Loser nah fam. The rays grew his pants.
His *[REDACTED]* grew too (O👅O)
@@grumpytoilet4449 truly observant LOL!
It would have been great if it would've showed him covered in stretchmarks and scarring from such an insanely rapid growth.
XD
Whats Not ya true
Since we don't see the injectors into Steve Rogers' back, I think they could have been feeding in huge quantities of the serum (my guess is its a mixture of some hormone or steroid like drug, protein and sugars), which can take care of the basic physics of the situation (where the extra mass comes from) . I think the serum alters cells somehow to be temporarily radiosynthetic (some bacteria can photosyntheise using radiation), so all his tissues are saturated with the nutrient rich serum and then blasted with radiation to make them grow thousands of times faster than normal. That leaves the second function of the cocoon - it keeps Steve Rogers' body cold and deals with the huge amount of heat being produced by a metabolism accelerated thousands of times faster than normal. Notice how he comes out steaming hot
That is probably the most plausible explanation I've heard, I like the way you think
That m as he’s complete sense honestly
Nice analysis.
Yeah, theoretically it would work. I mean, the movie is based on theoretical concepts (comics), so that's good. In this theory, if the skin and bones are both not tuned to grow at the same rate, when saturated with the vita rays, the skeleton would literally tear the skin apart, a really painful way to die. It is possible in this theory, but Dr. Erskine has to be very precise to avoid death. I think that was why they couldn't replicate the serum at that time.
Steve: Okay, I don't have THAT many problems, maybe I can join the ar--
Scarlet fever: hello
Asthma, rheumatic fever, sinus, chronic cold, high blood pressure, palpitation, fatigue :- Hello
Good thing he didn’t end up with PANDAS, that changes the way you think, he probably wouldn’t be trying so hard to volunteer
11:52
Captain America: *falls onto a car from a commercial building*
Dr. Hope: "cool"
XD
Cant wait for you to break down the medical stuff in the PHASE TWO films PLZZZZZ DO THEMMMMMMM your awesomeee
Really want him to do Iron Man 3 to follow up on the PTSD diagnosis.
I hope he does
Do all of the MCU movies!! (if you have time...)✨💫
Yes please!
Yes! I want to see what he thinks of Bucky's brainwashing scene!
That’s what he’s doing. I think he mentions it in the Iron Man video.
*Red Skull reveals himself*
Doctor: OH C’MON THAT’S NOT A SKULL!!!
Jindevilt V lol I laughed out loud and idk why
*red skull unmasks*
Dr Hope: his face must be so infected!
Dude was being kind of an idiot here... they clearly don't teach common sense in med school. They don't literally mean he has a red skull, they mean his face warped to RESEMBLE a skull which also happened to turn red. Why did it turn red? It's based on a comic book... glad he didn't try to explain that one.
nahor88 Jesus Christ he knows that he literally says that he just lost some cartilage on his nose and ears and his skin is red. He knows this stuff is based on a comic book he just reviews all the medical terms and stuff
@@nahor88 I think he knew they didn't actually mean an actual skull. But he still explained to us anyway. Think before you speak boi.
nahor88 you’re not too bright are you?
@@nacecity225 That's the whole point... why even bother reviewing something that's clearly comic book logic? You people are as dense as he is.
In this case, he clearly reviewed it from the aspect that the writers literally meant "his head is a red skull". Anyone with common sense knows that's not what they meant, so why even bother bringing up cartilage and eye sockets? All that's required is "comic book logic" and move on.
I always wonder how on earth you're able to do a medical commentary on superhero/fantasy/sci-fi films and yet I always come away having learned a multitude of interesting facts and ways the body works. I really liked how you delved into the hypothetical chemicals that could be used and how they react with the body. Thanks for another great video Dr. Hope!
Art of bad understanding -
Dr Hope : If Captain America is a worm...
: Did he just call America a worm?!?!?!
He could also be a tardigrade, they can survive ANYTHING!
Well now I want you to look at Coulson's revival scenes in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
same
Tahiti is a magical place...
@@BaronSengir1008 ha ha didn't Coulson and May go to Tahiti at the end of season 5?
@@wizardofarts1276 slight spoiler alert but yes
OMG, that’s so funny because I just started rewatching AoS.
when you said "tertiary blast injury"
me: *captain america's voice* "i understand that reference!"
learnt a lot today too! thank you doc for the video.
Understood*
@@pedrovillarreal6670 And I'm sure they "understand" that.
@@TheUKisThere yup we "understood" that
You seem to know your stuff...both about medical science and the MCU...
You have my respect, stark.
Also my subscription
Ah, man. I wanted to hear you discuss Cap mentioning that the serum keeps him from getting drunk.
Wolverine can't get drunk either, it has to do with their healing factor. Haha
Can’t wait for phase 2. Kinda surprised there wasn’t an analysis of Tony falling and Hulk’s yelling apparently aiding in getting Tony’s heart stabilized/working again
Don't think that did anything to his heart. It was probably his brain shutting down from mild oxygen deprivation, and being woken by the shock from Hulk's roar. That'll wake up the dead.
@@theblackwidower Everyone after Endgame:
Roar Hulk!
Please?
Please, please....
please roar....
@@cristonsloan too soon man, too soon
@@entrpy978 It'll always be too soon, man.
Always.....
@@cristonsloan He did roar. Right after he found out Black Widow died. I mean, wouldn't ya?
Do Limitless, explain how "NZT" would work.
NZT-48*
Please do them all! I dont even care if it's not medical related I just like seeing you react to stuff 😂😂
Honestly same his videos are great something about him being Charismatic and all
Haha ya. He is great
Same.
Missed my favorite scene just before the operation when the dr. began to give Steve a drink before pulling it away and saying no liquids.
Roses are red
I hope you are well
The mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell
That is indeed,
A good story to tell
Don't stay in school
I think Iron Man 3 would have the most material for a medical analysis. You could examine it's depiction of PTSD
Kind of surprised you didn't cover the scene where Cap can't get drunk.
Fairly certain that was in Age of Ultron, not the first Avengers
Mystic2760 i think that is definitely in first avenger
@@Mystic2760 Nope, it's in Captain America.
yes i really needed an explanation to that
I lost it at "Americas Ass" 😂😂
Great series, keep it up!
Can I have a time stamp plz?
@@grumpytoilet4449 4:17
flo tro maybe he got that from Ant-man from The Endgame
Technically, Fury does take (or at least authorities the transport of) Colson's body to project TAHITI which revives him, but that would be a topic for another video on the Agents of SHIELD TV series.
Incidentally, you should do that too, Dr. Hope! There's a ton of great medical stuff in Agents of Shield.
Yes i hope he does Agents of Shield so much to cover in the show
It's a magical place.
Yeah Fury injected him with the same stuff which was used on Fury himself later in Winter Soldier, slowed his hearbeat to 1 bpm
Si. Eso no está en las películas pero si en las series 'Agentes de SHIELD '.
The MCU is Science-Fiction.
Agent Coulson was resurrected utilizing a serum from an alien corpse.
@@aperson1106 do you watch Agents of SHIELD? They fully explained what happened to Coulson.
I'd like to see you do Iron Man 3 and talk about Tony's PTSD and see how accurate it is.
That's an awesome idea!
That's one of the films that immediately follow Avengers 1, so it won't be too long before we see that
CinemaTherapy does an excellent video on this. They're one of my favorite channels & have covered several MCU films. They also look at trauma incurred by heroes & villains in other films
*coulson has heart cut in half*
“Why isn’t he doing first aid!?”
6 dislikes from Hydra agents.
"Nothing Harmful, Low levels of Gamma Radiation?"
"How much?"
"3.6 Roentgen per hour. It's like a chest X-ray."
Yeah, being in close proximity to 3.6 Roentgen per hour would be ~34mSv per hour. As a Radiologic Technologist, I'd say this is very dangerous. Within 29 hours of exposure, that's 1 Sievert, which is known to increase the likelihood of future fatal cancer to 5 out of every 100. This exposure would be fatal to 50% of the population if you stayed in that proximity for 5 days. They should definitely have it encased in lead, and be wearing lead aprons while in the room.
@@jeremiahfenocchi1649 It's a reference to a TV-show about Chernobyl. In the show, one guy dismisses the radiation as only being equivalent to a chest X-ray, and promptly gets corrected that 3.6 Röntgen is more like 400 Chest X-Rays.
I'm really enjoying these Marvel movie breakdowns, love to see more!
One important thing....those rays also made his pants bigger. No way the ones he was wearing before would fit. They would have torn apart. Why? Because SCIENCE!!
Bruce Banner used the same textile tech decades later.
"It's even conditioned his hair!"
Dying XD
Ive been waiting my whole life...
Dr. hope, we love you 3000
._.
:[
.-.
😭
:'(
"That would give away how America's best ass is made"
That startled a pretty loud laugh out of me lmao
Ah yes, the classic Captain America villain, Red Loss of Facial Soft Body Tissue.
Phil Coulson is revived in the show Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, you should react to that!
5:11 gotta love how those vito-rays gave him bigger trousers also
Trust me this is worth it please keep doing these im definitely liking this don't worry ive already subscribed and i always comment on your videos. These just help me so much I going to try and share this to my friends and see what they think. Once again well done Dr Hope.
We’d call him Red Head but Red Skull sounds cooler😂
U should react the mortal kombat 11 fatalities
Yes
I hate mortal combat it’s so gory 😭🤢🤮
and x-rays
@@grumpytoilet4449 pussy
Personally I think those in mk9 were better, but anyway it might be god idea.
"I am The Red Head."
Then everyone laughs.
"A million Hiroshima bombs"
People who made Captain America: "Take that Tojo!"
it’s strange how I got into medical meme review, seeing 2 month comments, but the date is may 5???
*PARKOUR*
btw, don’t forget cells at work, Love your vids!