* INCREDIBLE! * Favourite Movie Reaction HACKSAW RIDGE

[@rburns9730]

There is one thing the movie got wrong. The men under Desmond's care already knew he wasn't a coward as he had been awarded two Bronze stars with "V" device for valor under fire months before Hacksaw. He also did a lot of stuff not shown in the movie but listed in his MoH citation. Desmond Doss 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.” Look up "Desmond Doss This is Your Life" here on YT to meet Desmond his family and some of the men her saved. Above all you get to see how truly humble he was.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

They really toned down all of his exploits 😯

[@LukeLovesRose]

Yes, the movie changed a few things. It took some liberties. I dont care. It's a freaking movie

[@patrickholt2270]

In the book _Chickenhawk_ about being a helicopter pilot in the Vietnam War, Robert Mason talks about how the officer training was more intense than the basic training in how much pressure and stress they put on the trainees, to get them used to operating under pressure in battle, and coping with incessant noise and interruption and chaos. So it seems to me that's what the abuse and harassment that Doss had to endure in training did for him - it helped him to cope with battle later and stay focussed on his need to help people no matter the risks to himself. They say that the worst PTSD comes from guilt about having done terrible things, violating one's own principles. In that case, I imagine that Desmond Doss slept relatively well, because he always did the right thing, and did everything he could to save lives. He had nothing to hate himself for in those memories.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I agree that generally the worst PTSD is from the things you have done instead of just the things you have seen. I think it can also come from the things you should have done but didn't. In this case, it seems to me that Doss done everything he could ☺️

[@iKvetch558]

In some significant ways, this excellent true story of Desmond Doss was toned down to make it more believable. However, there are some things that were changed that you might want to know about. Doss and his unit had actually taken part in two previous Pacific island invasions before they got to Okinawa, and Doss had actually been decorated with the Bronze Star for Valor twice in the second battle, so Desmond was already a well respected member of the unit before Hacksaw Ridge. You can understand why they decided to compress the story entirely to the Okinawa campaign to keep the story easier to understand. Some of the other changes they made are also understandable, such as they amped up the drama of the trial a lot, and the situation where he leaves his wife at the altar while he sits in a cell is not quite the way that happened. The website History vs Hollywood article on this movie is pretty good, and covers most the of the stuff that they changed or were mistaken about.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Thanks a lot! Will definitely check out the website. I had completely forgot that this had not been the first battle they had taken part of

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

The actual medal of honor citation Citation: Private First Class Desmond T. Doss, United States Army, Medical Detachment, 307th Infantry, 77th Infantry Division. Near Urasoe-Mura, Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands, 29 April - 21 May 1945. He was a company aid man when the 1st Battalion assaulted a jagged escarpment 400 feet high. As our troops gained the summit, a heavy concentration of artillery, mortar and machinegun fire crashed into them, inflicting approximately 75 casualties and driving the others back. Private First Class 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, Private First Class 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 aid man 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 Private First Class 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 Private First Class 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. He actually saved double this amount, and one time, after a bought of pneumonia! And another time, actually shot by a sniper 😮. And the amazing thing was, when he went out with units, and prayed first, they were always successful. One time he forgot to pray first and that unit got hammered! He never forgot again! Mel Gibson directs true story or truth based movies and they're always beautiful violent and very graphic! This, brave heart, once we were soldiers, and passion of the Christ, Apocalypto. Not sure he directed himself in Gallipoli, but he was in it. Pro tip, the guy with the blown up legs lived! Maybe the bravest soldier who ever lived, type in here, Roy Benevidez the lazarus soldier! I met him once in the early nineties when I was stationed at Bragg? He was a shell of his former self but still so proud to wear his uniform! kzbin.info/www/bejne/b5rcm6Ovn9iqfacsi=oCwTU6-huIZLMJGw My Dad had me when he was older. He was in ww2 and a true hero! He fought the Japanese in the island hopping campaigns. He got shot through and through, the spleen. I saw the scars front and back. He patched himself up on the field with mud, big leaves, his torn up T-shirt, and a first aid bandage. Then kept fighting until he got to the rear. He said he could have waited for a medic or stretcher, but he said no way he was going to risk being captured by the Japanese, their brutality was unreal and grotesque. My Dad hated the Japanese for a very long time after this, until I was a teenager, and he became a Christian. Some other great true type or true story war movies are, lone survivor, American sniper, 13 hours, zero dark thirty, hamburger Hill, Big Red one, Dunkirk, 1917, saving Private Ryan, Blackhawk down, once we were soldiers, the longest day, a bridge too far, battle of the bulge, bridge at ramegen, band of brothers, the Pacific, something I think called Masters of the air, and some surreal ones are paths of glory, heaven and earth, apocalypse now, Platoon, thin Red line, boys of company C, full metal jacket, inglorious basterds, catch 22. Kelly's heroes. From the founders of this country who knew they were signing their own death warrants, many of them being killed by the British in their twenties, to some of the heroes of the civil war, to guys u should type in here.... Sgt York, the mother of WiFi famous actress Hedy Lamarr, the British guy who cracked the Enigma code Alan Turing, Audie Murphy, Carlos Hathcock, Chris Kyle, Gordon and Shugart, Roy Benevidez, Marcus Latrell, Desmond, the first medal of honor winner while it was all caught on video, and too many others to list, all are worth watching and typing in, here! Another irony is, his own kids and grandkids had no idea he was even in ww2, until filmmakers came to them, to ask about Doss! He said he wanted no movie made about him. Then documentary guys came to him and said, we are only doing a documentary, no film, but all proceeds from it will go to vets organizations... Doss wanted no pay! Then when this movie was made, Mel agreed to not pay him or the family, to only use documentary footage already shot with him, and profits would go to vets organizations. He agreed! People in media and Hollywood will never give Mel Gibson credit , because he hates Hollywood and is religious. Yes, Doss had a best friend who was catholic, like Smitty, who first hated his guts! But they became best friends, but then he died in Doss arms. Some other individual soldiers tomlearn about. Type in here... Sgt York, Audie Murphy, Carlos Hathcock, Roy Benevidez the Lazarus soldier, Marcus Latrell, Chris Kyle, and finally, Medal of honor winner caught completely on video. Also remember, Doss had previously had pneumonia and caught tuberculosis, which took part of one lung, and in previous battles shattered an arm and leg. And supposedly after this battle, Japanese soldiers talked about throwing grenades right at him, and they either didn't go off, or did, but nothing hit him, or the Japanese talked about having him in their sights many times, but their weapons jammed! But imagine being him, and doing all he did, for 3 years, with arm and leg injuries, and about half lung capacity, plus always near starvation, because he didn't eat meat! I don't know but supposedly the 2nd half of this battle, not one American soldier was killed 😮😮😮😮. Pro tip...the guy with the blown up legs actually lived! Another story is, he was offered many times to do his life story as a film. He always turned it down. He didn't want any money. The documentary guys told him, Mel said he would do a movie, and send profits to vet organizations. He finally agreed. But accepted no money, himself! War is terrible, but sometimes necessary. Germany would have ruled all of Europe north Africa, and Japan had ruled with a death grip, from half of India, all of Asia, and the Pacific islands, with murderous brutal rule. And God has a special heart for soldiers. He said, wherever soldiers go, their feet carry the gospel. We broke Japan's hold on all those countries including China, and even in Korea and Vietnam, they are much better off now, prosperous, advanced, God fearing, than they were, before we got there. Japan was intensely brutal over all countries, specially China and the Philippines. And we freed them. And Japan, became a moral and technical powerhouse, and economically. Thomas Jefferson once said, the tree of liberty must sometimes be watered with the blood of heroes and tyrants. He was right.

[@51tetra69]

That's the power of faith: When the Good Lord is with you, nothing is impossible. God bless Desmond Doss and his family! God bless all the courageous veterans with nerves of steel who risked everything and sacrificed so much to protect our countries and preserve the freedoms we enjoy today! God bless all the souls - military and civilian - that we have lost in times of war! God bless America! God bless us all and grant us peace!

[@mikealvarez2322]

In the Battle for Okinawa there were 12,000 killed. 5000 died in the Kamikaze attacks and 7000 in the land battle. Of the 7000 KIA 2500 died on Hacksaw Ridge.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Crazy numbers 😔 and that's not including wounded, just straight up kills right?

[@mikealvarez2322]

​@@ptthatswhatshesaid Yes, KIAs.

[@samuelritchie5483]

It is one of the better war films

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

And one with a very different and great story 👌🏻

[@micheletrainor1601]

Great reaction guys ❤ it. I thought it might interest you to know that Desmond Doss had tuberculosis at the time of hacksaw ridge so he had to stiffle his coughing so as not to give away his location while finding injured soldiers he was diagnosed while in the V.A hospital and lost a lung to it. They really toned down everything Desmond did so i highly recommend the documentary The Conscientious Objector which the interviews at the end of the movie are from. It has Desmond, his brother and sister too telling you all about him . But it also has his fellow soldiers with him reuninted and going through everything from when they first met and all the way throughout their battles together including the ridge. Its absolutely incredible, and available on KZbin to watch. Honestly one of the best documentaries i have ever watched. It gives you the whole story. You will love it am sure.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Thank you so very much ☺️ His story is just amazing 🤯

[@texastea.2734]

First movie based on true story that had to tone down his actions, and hacksaw was not his first but third battle with guam and Leyte gulf being his first and second His official MOH citation reads as “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.” This entire citation could be the movie, but no one would believe it happened giving up his stretcher crawling back to cliff surviving a tank attack and even a sniper shot (hence the cast he’s wearing in the picture at the end) Doss had contracted tuberculosis in the previous battle and so was doing all of this while stifling his coughs..... ....and being malnourished. He was a vegetarian as shown, but the MREs at the time were heavy on the meat and did not provide a substitute for protein. He supplemented what he could from the fruit he found but it wasn't nearly enough He declared the situation was too dangerous for his retrieval and lay for hours with shredded legs and a shattered arm until it was dark, then dragged himself for about 300 yards to safety with just his elbows. To add on he had already gained the trust and acceptance with his unit about halfway through training, treating the blisters on the men's feet after a 20 mile hike in full gear (additionally a medics gear is about 24 lbs heavier than infantry gear) before treating his own. he was part of the 3 man team that set up the cargo nets. The last 35 feet was the only part of that 300+ foot tall cliff that needed a net. He had already been awarded a Bronze Star (extraordinary actions on battlefield), and several other citations and awards for hero is) He stipulated that no film about his life was to be made until ten years after his death. (ergo 2006-2016)

[@YoureMrLebowski]

sidenote: i like the "that's what she said!" logo and intro music. 👍🏼

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Thank you very much 😜

[@carlchiles1047]

Doss saving up to 300.. is pretty amazing…the way he did including two Japanese..

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Very impressive indeed

[@UberDurable]

Also check the WW2 movie about Stalingrad: Enemy At The Gates (2001) starring Jude Law.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Oh, I think she would like that one! Will definitely put it in our next war movie poll

[@j1351209]

The reaction is fascinating when the film is seen for the first time.

[@rileytruax766]

ok? so go watch a first time reaction then lol you say this like they either are trying to fake a first time reaction or that they need to post only first time reactions.

[@ronann25]

The Fat Electrician did a video about the 77th Infantry Division (Desmond's unit). It's worth a watch for context.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Will check it out 😁

[@Cliffster420]

I love this movie!

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I get it, so do we!

[@marksardakowski4323]

I love this movie. Thanks you two.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Thank you for watching ☺️ Its a great movie indeed

[@billthomas478]

I like the idea of you having seen this before. It usually bothers me a little that a lot of reactors say that they have somehow never seen so many important films. I get it when they are young kids, but when they are in their 30's or older, I kind of question what rock they've been living under.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I mean, its just that there are some very good movies that we are fans of that we don't mind rewatching at all! xD but it would make 0 sense to call this "first time watching" 😂 Such a great movie 👌🏻

[@carlchiles1047]

Not every bullet is a through and through..most are lodged in the body cavity..after,hitting bone and cartilage..so if he is strong enough to lift up a body to use as a shield..it is,better than Doss running into the hellfire of,war with nothing ..I served 21 years..platoon sergeant..batallion ammo NCO and even the Army Rifle Team..for,a,year.. and even Vietnam early on..in ‘68…just in time for TET..

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I mean yeah, any protection would be better than none at all!

[@adamscott7354]

It also offers a false profile on one side of your body at least.

[@ATN2USN]

I usually don't watch reactions if they are not fresh. I watched yours and I was touched by the emotion it generated in you. Thanks for re-watching.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Thank you for rewatching it with us. It is a very special movie to us 🤗

[@adamscott7354]

* "Nipponese" as it is derivative of Japans spoken language name for it - Nippon

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I didn't remember that's where it came from 🤔 thank you very much

[@jamesba-xd7xf]

PLEASE watch "full metal jacket" next!. another great war movie is "the deer hunter", its a must watch cl;assic as well! THANKS!!!!.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

You're right, I really need to show her Full Metal Jacket!

[@johnchrysostomon6284]

Filmed here in Sydney

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Yeah, I had heard this movie was basically an australian production :)

[@carlchiles1047]

Viewing this as a soldier..and you never run straight…like,ships…zig zag pattern…and cover..

[@drewf8619]

Except when running for PT.... Then you always run straight =)

[@rileytruax766]

@@drewf8619 how many times are you getting shot at during PT? might be a major key factor there lol

[@drewf8619]

@@rileytruax766 I've had mortar fire sent into my FOB over 20 times (while doing PT...)... And when that happens, you always run *straight* to the bunker. More importantly though, how many times have you been shot at? I'm guessing zero?

[@rileytruax766]

@@drewf8619 mortar fire is a lot different then machine gun fire my guy lol ones headed right at you the other is falling from the sky so. and i dont need to have been shot at (not that i haven't becuase guess what dont need to be a soldier for that to happen) to know that your not being shot (again talking about machine guns not mortars) at during PT

[@rileytruax766]

@@drewf8619 what you should have said is "unless its mortar fire" becuase doing PT had nothing to do with you having to run straight 🤣 also dont know why you got so defensive over me asking how often being shot at during PT is. like you understand sometimes people ask genuine questions right?

[@robertmaez6706]

@29:30. He can't lose with back-up like he had.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Makes a lot of difference!

[@indade]

manly tears genre of film. much like Southpaw and Warrior.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Warrior is great! Southpaw neither of us has seen yet

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Lucy u so pretty.. that is all 😊

[@dedcowbowee]

I've seriously been waiting for this since the first time i saw you two,👍 This and 12 Angry Men are in my top 5, lol.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Well this one we both LOVE! 12 Angry Men is coming really soon ☺️ and its a first time watching for her 😜

[@dedcowbowee]

@@ptthatswhatshesaid I am looking forward to it. She's never seen it, have you?

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

@@dedcowbowee I have yes, some 12 years ago

[@dedcowbowee]

@@ptthatswhatshesaid OK, just curious.👍

[@mikealvarez2322]

At the beginning of the movie, Andrew Garfield reads from the Bible, Isaiah 40: 31. The Lord gives strength to the weak and they will not grow weary. Does this explain how a man suffering from the early stages of tuberculosis, a vegetarian, and of small stature (he was 5ft 8in tall and weighed 145 lbs.) could drag, carry, and lower 75 men (total weight move at a minimum was 11,250 lbs.)? Where did he get the strength and stamina?

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

I do believe his strength had to come from a higher power. Strength and "luck"! But I actually thought they guy was pretty tall tbh

[@rileytruax766]

when you know you could die in a split second at any second your body produces this thing you might have heard of called adrenaline lol its makes you stronger faster more alert and focused.

[@mikealvarez2322]

​@@rileytruax766 So you are saying that Desmond's adrenaline rush, which had to start the minute the Japanese opened fire on Hacksaw, lasted all that day, through the night while he slept, then through the bansai attack, all the rest of that day, then into the night, and finally the next day. That's got to set some sort of world record for an adrenaline rush.😮

[@rileytruax766]

@@mikealvarez2322 yes adrenaline can last days lol it all depends on when your brain says "im safe" once your not thinking you can die at any moment the effects will last for about one more hour or so.

[@mikealvarez2322]

​@@rileytruax766 one day max if there is a traumatic event like a car crash. The body usually begins to calm down after 20-30 minutes but it can take up to a day.....not 2 or 3 days.

[@williambranch4283]

Most violent most religious war movie.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Very much indeed yes :)

[@carlchiles1047]

Taking out the pill box with a satchel charge…

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Im curious, possible? Not possible? Unlikely?

[@rileytruax766]

The US M37 Demolition Kit is the archetypal example of a satchel charge. Issued mainly to US combat engineers during World War II, its purpose was to clear obstacles for friendly vehicles, destroy enemy defenses such as pillboxes, and to damage or destroy components of enemy tanks. literally couldn't be more accurate my guy lol

[@LukeLovesRose]

To me, Hacksaw Ridge is better than the propaganda film, Saving Private Ryan. At least in Hacksaw, most of what happens in the movie actually happened. Amd Desmond Doss shouldve been immortalized on film LONG AGO

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Hey is just such a great person really, of course he deserved some more mainstream recognition! Have to say that I absolutely love Saving Private Ryan as well though 😅

[@rileytruax766]

saving private ryan was released way after the war ended so it wasn't a propaganda film lol

[@LukeLovesRose]

@@rileytruax766 It still showed a black and white version of history. It was quite clear who should die horrible deaths

[@LukeLovesRose]

@@rileytruax766 The Longest Day was fat better and far more respectful toward both sides

[@rileytruax766]

@@LukeLovesRose ok? that's not what you said though lol and it doesn't make it propaganda. they movie doesn't try to insinuate that anyone should die horrible deaths expect nazis which isnt really a false statement

[@Messirve-jo8rw]

I love it ❤🎉🎉😂

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

[@The903superman]

If you can bring down the talking by 25% y’all would kill it. Just a suggestion, but great reaction nonetheless

[@My_Personal_Youtube]

This is such a confusing comment to me. The point of their show is the commentary. That's why people watch. Otherwise, you can go watch the movie yourself

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

Hey there, we do usually talk a lot for sure 😅 but in this case especially its really a commentary track, because its not a first time watching. Thank you for watching ☺️

[@rileytruax766]

@@My_Personal_KZbin yeah it wild that so many people are like this. lol

[@BlackDeathThrash]

take out all the religion crap and it would have been better.

[@ptthatswhatshesaid]

But I would argue that it would not have been faithfull to the story being told, since religion was such an important trait of the character of Doss. And even people who are not religious (like Lucy) can immenselly enjoy this movie I would say

[@rileytruax766]

🤣 "take out one of the most important characteristics about the person the movie is supposed to be about and it would have been better." like what lol do you want true stories to be accurate or do you want them to fit with your opinions and ideals becuase you cant have both and i guarantee you complain when a true story movie is inaccurate.