The problem is the amount of fluid that needs to be pushed through the lungs. This is impossible in a natural way, without an artificial ventilation device. But the scene with the rat in the film was real.
You are very much wrong . Just like the guy said we breath liquid for 9 months yet you somehow think the underdeveloped lungs of a unborn baby are stronger than a full grown man to move liquid is odd. The ACTUAL problem with this, much like a newborn, they have a hard time pushing ALL of the liquid out of their lungs once they start breathing air. Its why doctors pat the back of newborns and get them to make a sound or cry its to force liquid out of their lungs they even use suction to remove liquid from the sinus cavity. What we have is a issue of the switch from liquid breathing BACK to gas breathing. When there were projects done on this the main issue they would have is that after the project they would have participants develop pneumonia and bronchitis because they had some of the fluid in their lungs still. Not enough to drown them just enough to get sick from. We need a method much like with infants of removing all of the perfluorocarbon like solution from our lungs once we transfer back to gaseous breathing.
@@darklightimages What the fuck are you talking about? Developing babies don’t fucking breathe prior to birth, the mother provides the oxygenated blood. I can’t tell if you’re being overly sarcastic, or if you’ve been clinically determined to be a retard.
Nope, completely incorrect. Its completely possible and has been done in experimentation with humans. Its mostly because humans having been breathing air their whole lives and becoming conditioned to cough when ever fluid enters their lungs makes it a very uncomfortable experience and very difficult to train. Once acclimated its fine though. Another difficult aspect is reacclimating to gaseous oxygen intake requires expulsion of the fluid from the lungs which takes a recuperation period and often comes with brief lung related illnesses. Not forever but the whole process is unwieldy enough that it is only useful in very few niches. One niche though it is theorized to be used with is space travel and extended hibernation. Maybe one day itll be a regular thing. Its not at all impossible though.
@@s0kulite Not any fluid amigo, but very oxygen rich fluids. Water is not enough. Look up liquid ventilation or liquid breathing. ruclips.net/user/shortsaaePli1n1t8
@@sonofkarma5461 The whole movie is cool asf, my problem is the ending that is very shity, and full of cuteness. I don't have problems with aliens, but I feel like they werent devoloped in the movie, what create a sense that it was spelled there just for cover a hole.
Bei mir ist das auch so! Ich habe diesen Film für vergessen geglaubt, bis ich einen Artikel mit dem Filmtitel und ein Bild mit dem Taucheranzug sah. Mein rief automatisch die Szene up. Ich musste diese Szene hier rausrücken, um sicherzugehen, dass ich nicht spinne 😂
@@XxZeldaxXXxLinkxX the point is it isn't gaseous oxygen, it's oxygen dissolved in the blood. baby's blood just has a higher affinity for it so its pulled off the adult haemoglobin
I can imagine Lewis wearing this deep dive suit breathing oxygen rich fluids and goes deep diving with Cleo, Emma, and Rikki all in their mermaid forms. Cleo would accompany Lewis, Emma talks to Lewis to make sure he's still with them, and Rikki holds the tablet containing the words Lewis types to communicate as that when Lewis is in the deep dive suit breathing oxygen rich fluids he can hear Cleo, Emma, and Rikki talk but he can't talk due to the fluids in his larynx preventing him from talking and the only way to communicate is via the use of a keypad on his deep dive suit.
Yes. When Shinji first got on Eva 01, he had a similar experience. He panicked, and then immediately held his breath when LCL started filling in the entry plug.
@@ArAsDeCos NGE came out almost exactly 10 years *after* The Abyss. Even Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (the production of which is what drove Anno into the depression that would eventually produce Evangelion) wasn't released until 1990.
the real world application for deep diving or space travel is still at the sci fi stage for all intents. until they come up with a liquid that doesn't have any of the downsides of the current breathing fluid
Kind of. We can't figure out how to get carbon dioxide out with such a system, or circulate the liquid without forced mechanical systems harmful to the lungs, so until those are figured out the practical utility is extremely limited.
Ironically only that line was bs. That fluid is really breathable and the scene with the rat breathing it was genuine (peta would have a shit fit if that happened in this day and age)
We retrieve our oxygen through Gill slits that close once we are born. Oxygen is diffused from the emniotic fluid that we float in while we are embryos / fetus. Yes we most certainly do breath oxygen for nine months.
Randy Boeglin barley it’s not able to remove co2 fast enough and it damages your lungs. The rat can’t tell you his lungs are on fire when they took him out
Is that true that " we all breathed liquid for 9 months"?? I thought the fetus recieved oxygen rich blood from the mother that bypasses pulmonary circulation through a hole in the septum In the heart that closes at birth, and the lungs only recieved enough blood in the womb to keep the tissue alive and healthy , but do not function for gas exchange until birth and the fluid is expelled ?? Am I wrong ? Should I tell myself its just a movie? But it is a James Cameron movie 😂 who complained the scene in Terminator 2 where he says " let me try mine" and shoots the grenade launcher at the door was unrealistic because the real grenades have a sensor that detects that the projectile has spun 7 times before arming the explosive as a safety feature , seems like he would have known that detail...my god what am I doing with my life 😂😂😂
Hollywood gives the average moviegoer (i.e. an idiot) what they want to see. It doesn't challenge them with "reality". Eventually, people assume movies ARE reality. Explosions are a great example. Hollywood explosions are giant bloomy gasoline fireballs, regardless of what's blowing up, and they never produce fragmentation; if you can outrun the fireball, you survive without a scratch. Real high explosive bombs are a flash, a puff of smoke, and a metric fuck-ton of supersonic jagged pieces of metal flying about a quarter of a mile in all directions. Except you can't SEE the frag, so moviemakers (and the dipshits who go to the movies) all hate it. So instead they use about 25 gallons of gasoline in plastic milk jugs and make a big, useless, fire bomb that's harmless unless you're directly inside the fireball. A single hand grenade will kill you 25 feet away, it just isn't visually exciting. You're 100% correct about the "Let's try my key" scene in T2. If the T-101 had managed to get a real 40mm grenade to detonate against the door (as he was standing 5 feet away from it) the shockwave alone (to say nothing of the horrendous fragmentation) would have detonated all of the remaining 40mm HE grenades on his bandolier, promptly blowing himself into constituent components and John and Sarah into a fine red paste. Since this is Hollywood, instead you get a brief burst of fire and everybody's unscathed.
@@orangejoe204 wow very in depth , the other one I allways hear is that real gun silencers are nothing like the movies (like the scene in john wick 2 when they're having a gunfight in a crowded hallway and no one notices lol)
And the other one I learned recently is defibrillators are not for starting a heart that is in flatline , ( I learned this from the show " bondi rescue" then asked my teacher about it lol) but they are meant to shock the heart into a beatable rhythm , that's why in reality they attach sensors then begin chest compressions , and once a heart beat is picked up by the sensors then they actually shock the heart? Is this correct that more movies than im able to recall have it wrong ? There's a really informative video on the crash course RUclips channel (Godsend for students) in the anatomy and physiology section
Cameron's a smart guy but at the same time he learns by the seat of his pants when preparing for movies like this. So naturally he'd have the occasional error and plothole even in his best movies. For example in T2 Sarah incorrectly states that the human body has 215 bones when there are actually 206. As well as the famous "Rose and Jack both could have survived." debate. Now I myself believed ironically through this movie, that we have breathed liquid in the womb. However not through the explanation in it. But more or less due to incidental factors. While the baby for the most part depends on food and oxygen from what you said. However there are two kinds of breathing we do, natural breathing, where we just take air in and out form the source and incidental breathing, where we unintentionally but cannot prevent breathing in foreign substances. Such as the amniotic fluid and other liquids. People seem to forget that on top of kicking, babies also test other functions in the womb such as something simple as opening and closing their mouths. That being said again, Cameron's a smart guy, but that doesn't mean he knows everything.
Yeah well this is a movie about an advanced alien civilization living under water with control over the oceans but yeah let's nitpick a minor triviality...
I knew of a site that had tons of pop-ups where you could watch tens of thousands of different movies but I forgot it. I was so pissed when I forgot the name because it's literally the best free movie site all you do is type in the name and click then watch. No sign ups or bullshit it was straight to the point.
Okay someone on Reddit found out: "The fluid in Ed's helmet was water. The glass/plastic was tinted and hinged so he could easily use the mouthpiece from a respirator handed to him by an off-camera diver. Source: I read the making-of book." On a side note: they actually wanted to build a working liquid breathing suit for this freaking scene, but they feared that it would be too dangerous and opted for the above option.
@@xXYannuschXx Really not sure how that would work lol. Oxygen is only in it's liquid form at −183 °C and our lungs don't actively separate oxygen from other molecules i.e CO2, they simply absorb some of the pure oxygen from the air and exhale the rest. So surely you can't have it in a mixed form due to the temperature requirements for the components to be a liquid and if the oxygen were part of any kind of compound our lungs and blood wouldn't be able to process it.
@@PumpkinHoard They wanted to use "perfluorocarbon", which is a liquid that can store GIGANTIC amounts of oxygen (look up the "liquid breathing" article on wikipedia, they have a computer model of a perfluorocarbon molecule that shows just how much oxygen it is). In the rat scene from The Abyss they actually used that stuff.
@@xXYannuschXxI strongly suspect that it would be an extremely unpleasant experience even if it was giving you sufficient oxygen. It would still feel like drowning, just without the dying part.
The Abyss. Iconic film released in the year 1989, the last year of the 1980’s one year before my sister Leighanne was born and 4 years before I was born. Iconic, isn't it 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩?
because this is an extremely normal reaction to a very novel phenomenon of breathing *liquid* which the vast majority of people throughout history have never been acquainted with until that moment in the film (especially a decades-old film at that)? When someone you care about is in that suit and they start to act like that, and you don't have full knowledge of what exactly is happening (evidenced by the man assuring the woman this is perfectly normal, so she's no expert at the stuff compared to the crew assisting the diver), you wouldn't panic? Maybe if you're a hardened veteran or a heartless pretend-to-care psychopath or some other, but this is just an average woman
It's a popular belief, but it's not true. The fetus doesn't actually breathe water in and out of lungs, there's just liquid being produced there to slowly expand them to size.
I was aware that there's water in the lungs, but I guess I was wrong about the breathing part. How interesting! I suppose it's good excercise for the lungs, before they're put to use.
Well they do sometimes dope the flourohexane with sodium hydroxide to improve carbon dioxide absorption, and "sodium hydroxide" is one common form of bleach, so...
Truth is we do not breathe water for 9 months, fact is we do not use our lungs prior to birth. Great movie though.
Yup! True true. We get our oxygen directly from Momma. 🙂💪
it's not water, it's amniotic fluid, and and we don't start "breathing" it until our lungs develop about at about 37 weeks. so only a month.
Then we breathe without lungs, like fish.
We practice breathing in utero though
I want to try breathing liquid oxygen
The problem is the amount of fluid that needs to be pushed through the lungs. This is impossible in a natural way, without an artificial ventilation device.
But the scene with the rat in the film was real.
You are very much wrong . Just like the guy said we breath liquid for 9 months yet you somehow think the underdeveloped lungs of a unborn baby are stronger than a full grown man to move liquid is odd. The ACTUAL problem with this, much like a newborn, they have a hard time pushing ALL of the liquid out of their lungs once they start breathing air. Its why doctors pat the back of newborns and get them to make a sound or cry its to force liquid out of their lungs they even use suction to remove liquid from the sinus cavity.
What we have is a issue of the switch from liquid breathing BACK to gas breathing. When there were projects done on this the main issue they would have is that after the project they would have participants develop pneumonia and bronchitis because they had some of the fluid in their lungs still. Not enough to drown them just enough to get sick from. We need a method much like with infants of removing all of the perfluorocarbon like solution from our lungs once we transfer back to gaseous breathing.
@@darklightimages What the fuck are you talking about? Developing babies don’t fucking breathe prior to birth, the mother provides the oxygenated blood.
I can’t tell if you’re being overly sarcastic, or if you’ve been clinically determined to be a retard.
Nope, completely incorrect. Its completely possible and has been done in experimentation with humans. Its mostly because humans having been breathing air their whole lives and becoming conditioned to cough when ever fluid enters their lungs makes it a very uncomfortable experience and very difficult to train. Once acclimated its fine though. Another difficult aspect is reacclimating to gaseous oxygen intake requires expulsion of the fluid from the lungs which takes a recuperation period and often comes with brief lung related illnesses. Not forever but the whole process is unwieldy enough that it is only useful in very few niches. One niche though it is theorized to be used with is space travel and extended hibernation. Maybe one day itll be a regular thing. Its not at all impossible though.
@@mikeyjohnson5888 go and breathe water then
@@s0kulite Not any fluid amigo, but very oxygen rich fluids. Water is not enough. Look up liquid ventilation or liquid breathing. ruclips.net/user/shortsaaePli1n1t8
This was one of the most intense scenes in the movie for me. Such a cool concept, but man it messes with my brain.
Why is this movie so underrated? This scene was gold.
is.... is it?
@@lyianx yep
@@sonofkarma5461 The whole movie is cool asf, my problem is the ending that is very shity, and full of cuteness. I don't have problems with aliens, but I feel like they werent devoloped in the movie, what create a sense that it was spelled there just for cover a hole.
I read Ed Harris really panic'd and they kept the scene
I don't think this is actually the scene where he almost drowned. That was at another point underwater. This is scripted here.
@@Reticuli he was just joking bro
@@youdeetube no he wasn't joking lmao. There is a scene where he actually almost drowned
@@Reticuli There were multiple moments where they almost drowned while filming this
I remember watching this scene as a kid and it always stuck with me
Bei mir ist das auch so! Ich habe diesen Film für vergessen geglaubt, bis ich einen Artikel mit dem Filmtitel und ein Bild mit dem Taucheranzug sah. Mein rief automatisch die Szene up. Ich musste diese Szene hier rausrücken, um sicherzugehen, dass ich nicht spinne 😂
Same!
I had hair for 40 years and my body seems to have forgotten completely already
oof
hey, 40 years is a pretty good run for that.
One of the greatest scenes in cinematic history. 🤣
Why is this movie so underrated?
@@sonofkarma5461 because i dont know the movie name, do share please
@@sonofkarma5461I wouldn't way it's underrated, it's just other Cameron movies of that era kick ass so much that they a bit overshadow this one
@@Afdog I guess so
0:26 Me watching this scene
Please save me in situations where someone is yelling," This is perfectly normal!" And I'm clearly dying. Lol 😆 maybe it went the other way.
Oh, so that’s where evangelion got the idea.
It’s actually a real thing, we can really do this. Horrifying
0:35 I love that line.
I didn’t know at the time we did! (As a kid)
Not as a kid, but as a fetus in the womb.
Not actually true, the fetus gets oxygen through the umbilical cord
@@amjan I meant as a kid, I didn’t know that. lol
@@XxZeldaxXXxLinkxX the point is it isn't gaseous oxygen, it's oxygen dissolved in the blood. baby's blood just has a higher affinity for it so its pulled off the adult haemoglobin
We didn't - actually we don't breathe through our lungs before birth.
This scene freaked me back then.
Top 10 greatest movies 🎬
Liquid ventilation breathing is an actual thing we did mostly for medical reasons.
Omori pfp?? 😳😳😳
LCL
I can imagine Lewis wearing this deep dive suit breathing oxygen rich fluids and goes deep diving with Cleo, Emma, and Rikki all in their mermaid forms. Cleo would accompany Lewis, Emma talks to Lewis to make sure he's still with them, and Rikki holds the tablet containing the words Lewis types to communicate as that when Lewis is in the deep dive suit breathing oxygen rich fluids he can hear Cleo, Emma, and Rikki talk but he can't talk due to the fluids in his larynx preventing him from talking and the only way to communicate is via the use of a keypad on his deep dive suit.
Like the water from Evangelion then?
yes, just like LCL
Yes. When Shinji first got on Eva 01, he had a similar experience. He panicked, and then immediately held his breath when LCL started filling in the entry plug.
That scene is a homage to this one.
@@ArAsDeCos NGE came out almost exactly 10 years *after* The Abyss. Even Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (the production of which is what drove Anno into the depression that would eventually produce Evangelion) wasn't released until 1990.
@@ClokworkGremlin wait what? why did the production of that film cause his depression? i knew he was depressed but i’ve never heard of nadia
_perfluorocarbon_ liquid breathing
“Christ, he’s breathing it.”
I can't imagine the panic and anxiety that would hit you upon taking that stuff into your lungs. F*ck that!
This stuff does exist tho, but it's being pumped intravenously through your thigh instead of breathed in.
There’s an earlier scene where they use the breathing liquid on a rat, which they used real breathing fluid on. This scene doesn’t use the liquid
This scene still scares the absolute shit out of me.
i want try it..
Gene Krantz can do anything!
Everybody who tries to pump water with a manual air-pump will experience the difference in strength needed. 😉
This is a real thing, not just "sci-fi"
the real world application for deep diving or space travel is still at the sci fi stage for all intents. until they come up with a liquid that doesn't have any of the downsides of the current breathing fluid
Kind of. We can't figure out how to get carbon dioxide out with such a system, or circulate the liquid without forced mechanical systems harmful to the lungs, so until those are figured out the practical utility is extremely limited.
I felt like i wish the titan had this
lol! what killed was the carbon fiber shattering and the incoming pressure turning them to paste
im starting to think that this scene inspired the LCL from evangelion.
Like look how similar it is,also why theres a blue haired girl infront of me
His reaction was so realistic
When he said he almost drowned because they couldn't get helmet off
We certainly DO NOT Breath fluid for 9 months. The lungs are actually collapsed until birth. Great Movie, completely flawed Medical Science!
Ironically only that line was bs. That fluid is really breathable and the scene with the rat breathing it was genuine (peta would have a shit fit if that happened in this day and age)
We retrieve our oxygen through Gill slits that close once we are born. Oxygen is diffused from the emniotic fluid that we float in while we are embryos / fetus. Yes we most certainly do breath oxygen for nine months.
Or maybe he lied to get him to stop panicking
@@kainemarco1052 Gil slits!? We definitely do not do that man, sorry. Thats just plain wrong
Randy Boeglin barley it’s not able to remove co2 fast enough and it damages your lungs. The rat can’t tell you his lungs are on fire when they took him out
Is that true that " we all breathed liquid for 9 months"?? I thought the fetus recieved oxygen rich blood from the mother that bypasses pulmonary circulation through a hole in the septum In the heart that closes at birth, and the lungs only recieved enough blood in the womb to keep the tissue alive and healthy , but do not function for gas exchange until birth and the fluid is expelled ?? Am I wrong ? Should I tell myself its just a movie? But it is a James Cameron movie 😂 who complained the scene in Terminator 2 where he says " let me try mine" and shoots the grenade launcher at the door was unrealistic because the real grenades have a sensor that detects that the projectile has spun 7 times before arming the explosive as a safety feature , seems like he would have known that detail...my god what am I doing with my life 😂😂😂
Hollywood gives the average moviegoer (i.e. an idiot) what they want to see. It doesn't challenge them with "reality". Eventually, people assume movies ARE reality.
Explosions are a great example. Hollywood explosions are giant bloomy gasoline fireballs, regardless of what's blowing up, and they never produce fragmentation; if you can outrun the fireball, you survive without a scratch. Real high explosive bombs are a flash, a puff of smoke, and a metric fuck-ton of supersonic jagged pieces of metal flying about a quarter of a mile in all directions. Except you can't SEE the frag, so moviemakers (and the dipshits who go to the movies) all hate it. So instead they use about 25 gallons of gasoline in plastic milk jugs and make a big, useless, fire bomb that's harmless unless you're directly inside the fireball. A single hand grenade will kill you 25 feet away, it just isn't visually exciting.
You're 100% correct about the "Let's try my key" scene in T2. If the T-101 had managed to get a real 40mm grenade to detonate against the door (as he was standing 5 feet away from it) the shockwave alone (to say nothing of the horrendous fragmentation) would have detonated all of the remaining 40mm HE grenades on his bandolier, promptly blowing himself into constituent components and John and Sarah into a fine red paste. Since this is Hollywood, instead you get a brief burst of fire and everybody's unscathed.
@@orangejoe204 wow very in depth , the other one I allways hear is that real gun silencers are nothing like the movies (like the scene in john wick 2 when they're having a gunfight in a crowded hallway and no one notices lol)
And the other one I learned recently is defibrillators are not for starting a heart that is in flatline , ( I learned this from the show " bondi rescue" then asked my teacher about it lol) but they are meant to shock the heart into a beatable rhythm , that's why in reality they attach sensors then begin chest compressions , and once a heart beat is picked up by the sensors then they actually shock the heart? Is this correct that more movies than im able to recall have it wrong ? There's a really informative video on the crash course RUclips channel (Godsend for students) in the anatomy and physiology section
Cameron's a smart guy but at the same time he learns by the seat of his pants when preparing for movies like this. So naturally he'd have the occasional error and plothole even in his best movies. For example in T2 Sarah incorrectly states that the human body has 215 bones when there are actually 206. As well as the famous "Rose and Jack both could have survived." debate. Now I myself believed ironically through this movie, that we have breathed liquid in the womb. However not through the explanation in it. But more or less due to incidental factors. While the baby for the most part depends on food and oxygen from what you said. However there are two kinds of breathing we do, natural breathing, where we just take air in and out form the source and incidental breathing, where we unintentionally but cannot prevent breathing in foreign substances. Such as the amniotic fluid and other liquids. People seem to forget that on top of kicking, babies also test other functions in the womb such as something simple as opening and closing their mouths. That being said again, Cameron's a smart guy, but that doesn't mean he knows everything.
Yeah well this is a movie about an advanced alien civilization living under water with control over the oceans but yeah let's nitpick a minor triviality...
There's no where I can watch the whole movie online totally free right? It just does not and will not exist correct?
Peter Foster bro....google TORRENTS
I knew of a site that had tons of pop-ups where you could watch tens of thousands of different movies but I forgot it. I was so pissed when I forgot the name because it's literally the best free movie site all you do is type in the name and click then watch. No sign ups or bullshit it was straight to the point.
popcorn time
David Blane talked on this in Ted talks, is it a scam ?
Vlad Baje it’s not a scam... of course this is a movie, but liquid ventilation is being researched as you read this.
I know the scene when they did this with the rat was real, but I wonder if the same was for this scene as well?
I really wonder aswell, I mean, you cant see him having a tube in his mouth to fake it and the scene wasnt that short either.
Okay someone on Reddit found out: "The fluid in Ed's helmet was water. The glass/plastic was tinted and hinged so he could easily use the mouthpiece from a respirator handed to him by an off-camera diver. Source: I read the making-of book."
On a side note: they actually wanted to build a working liquid breathing suit for this freaking scene, but they feared that it would be too dangerous and opted for the above option.
@@xXYannuschXx Really not sure how that would work lol. Oxygen is only in it's liquid form at −183 °C and our lungs don't actively separate oxygen from other molecules i.e CO2, they simply absorb some of the pure oxygen from the air and exhale the rest. So surely you can't have it in a mixed form due to the temperature requirements for the components to be a liquid and if the oxygen were part of any kind of compound our lungs and blood wouldn't be able to process it.
@@PumpkinHoard They wanted to use "perfluorocarbon", which is a liquid that can store GIGANTIC amounts of oxygen (look up the "liquid breathing" article on wikipedia, they have a computer model of a perfluorocarbon molecule that shows just how much oxygen it is).
In the rat scene from The Abyss they actually used that stuff.
@@xXYannuschXxI strongly suspect that it would be an extremely unpleasant experience even if it was giving you sufficient oxygen. It would still feel like drowning, just without the dying part.
What is the name of this movie?
The Abyss
The Abyss
The Abyss. Iconic film released in the year 1989, the last year of the 1980’s one year before my sister Leighanne was born and 4 years before I was born. Iconic, isn't it 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩?
What film is this please?
the abyss
one of the most painful scene since i watched as kid😢
What is this from?
The Abyss by James Cameron
Good movie
He panicked hear
why do they have to be so dramatic about testing a piece of equipment. he agreed to the test so why does the crazy lady have to cause a scene
Cause bitches yo
because this is an extremely normal reaction to a very novel phenomenon of breathing *liquid* which the vast majority of people throughout history have never been acquainted with until that moment in the film (especially a decades-old film at that)? When someone you care about is in that suit and they start to act like that, and you don't have full knowledge of what exactly is happening (evidenced by the man assuring the woman this is perfectly normal, so she's no expert at the stuff compared to the crew assisting the diver), you wouldn't panic? Maybe if you're a hardened veteran or a heartless pretend-to-care psychopath or some other, but this is just an average woman
Bruh that's his wife ofc she'd be concerned
@@princessozmaofoz5242 That and he's going to the bottom of the ocean to disarm a nuke with weird aliens shit running around down there.
나무위키~~
What movie is this
Darude - Sandstorm
Dont mind him its james camerons the abyss
@@emilbecker8970 No I'm pretty sure it's Darude Sandstorm.
Darude - Sandstorm
I think I’d rather play Russian Roulette than try that.
Me as him: no I've live there for 10 months not 9. And i receive oxygen through my umbilical cord and not from liquid inside womv
It's real and it is very uncomfortable
That was cool
we all have been breathing in water for 9 months
It's a popular belief, but it's not true. The fetus doesn't actually breathe water in and out of lungs, there's just liquid being produced there to slowly expand them to size.
@@pestianK Babies Do Breathe Amniotic Fluid In The Womb , Thats Why When They First Come Out The Have The Fluid In Their Lungs 💯👌
I was aware that there's water in the lungs, but I guess I was wrong about the breathing part. How interesting! I suppose it's good excercise for the lungs, before they're put to use.
X
What about the other problem of swallowing? Ur gonna be swallowing that liquid which can’t be good. 🤣
This is how to cure coronavirus right?
Well they do sometimes dope the flourohexane with sodium hydroxide to improve carbon dioxide absorption, and "sodium hydroxide" is one common form of bleach, so...
@@ClokworkGremlin I'd try this before fish tank cleaner.
Uh, we don't breath liquid for nine months. What?
Yeah we do. Amniotic fluid in the womb.
Well to be fair not a full 9 months... Only towards the end of gestation and mostly for practice / lung exercise
@@JoeLancaster Correct. We don't actually breathe it.
The abyss- when James Cameron went from legit writer/director , to complete hack.
How? What did he do?
@tonuka6257 idk wtf he's talking about.
WORST scene in movie history...
MrPrice2u how?
It's actually pretty scary, seeing him panic like that.
How tho?
@@borderreaver4615 it is the most claustrophobic thing I've ever seen...
@@MrPrice2U If it is so realistic, then it means it is fantastic.