Unleashing the Brutality of The Raid's Drug Room Fight | Orthopedic Surgeon Explains

[@carrybigspeaksoft1758]

I have never seen this movie, but the doctor deserves a recommendation commission because I’m sure a lot of people will now be renting , streaming, or buying this movie soon

[@superdhampton1]

the RAID movies are great action movies. Fun to watch.

[@avo6198]

Oh it's a great movie! One of the best action packed movies I have seen.

[@asyraffizrise83cr14]

Seriously this movie made other action movie likes playground theme park

[@jackslapdash7693]

You are so right... I don't think I've seen either the raid 1 or 2 in over a decade... but I'm so gonna break out the DVDs from the loft

[@chiapets2594]

Movies have been great you way late

[@0The_Farlander0]

Something really impressive you notice in slo-mo is the skill of the stunt guys. The guy that had his "neck broken" by the boot, had his head pinned to his chest before he even hit the floor, making sure the only thing that hit was his shoulders. Lots of little things like this I'd never see watching normally

[@samsoncooper1]

Even more amazing when you realise it was mostly choreographed by 2 people, our main guy and mad dog

[@Anvarynn]

The guy who got stabbed in the back of the neck The operative completely missed with the knife (on purpose obv) and then he rotated his wrist so the bendy boi was pressed against the back of his neck, but it was done so quickly I'd never have seen it if not for slo-mo

[@stefanschleps8758]

Absolutely! Jakarta's premier stuntmen on display raised the industries standard! Awesome work. Silat schools around the world got increased enrollment from this block buster!

[@samsolitaryroll]

Do you think using 3D CG to remove these ‘stuntmen safety tricks’ can increase realism?

[@erchguyj1234]

Hello, i am a Singaporean and i am very happy to see our Indonesian neighbors getting the recognition for the amazing action movies they produce. I haven't watched the whole movie yet, but i have watched a few action scenes and i really admire them because they are way more detailed and showcase a higher level of skill than Hollywood. I appreciate this video greatly and your detailed breakdown of all the possible injuries. God bless!

[@drupiROM]

11 years have passed since it released. About 10 since i first saw it. The Raid's melee fight scenes are the equivalent of HEAT(1995) gun fights. To this day i have yet to find better in a movie.

[@glennjanot8128]

The only truly unbelievable thing is how the main character never seems to run out of breath, even with multiple fights against multiple opponents in short order.

[@danielgonzalez2042]

Great comparison

[@capricornblack3450]

Facts!

[@stefanschleps8758]

Maybe part two?

[@martialartsisthewayoflife773]

Watch iron monkey

[@CeltKnight]

When this movie first came out it was very popular among several of my jujutsu students (Japanese Jujutsu where we strike, kick, throw, choke/strangle, stab, cut, etc.). While obviously choreographed for maximum entertainment, I pointed out to said students that it's an illustration of how in a real fight you have fast, multiple attacks coming from different planes and sometimes multiple attackers. It's a fun, cool movie. Thanks for covering it!

[@datemasamune2773]

It's silat though, but yes they have similar techniques

[@CeltKnight]

@@datemasamune2773 - I realized it wasn't actual jujutsu, though I couldn't remember the name of the art in question (silly me), but yes, there is a lot of similarities. In fact, most effective martial arts have a great deal of similarity since there are only so many ways to break an arm efficiently, or deflect a strike, or use a knife, etc.

[@luthfisidik001]

@@datemasamune2773 Yes sir That was Silat from Indonesia

[@mochamadfarid5721]

@@CeltKnight if you wanna learn Silat, please come to Indonesia

[@CeltKnight]

@@mochamadfarid5721 - I would LOVE to do that.

[@ephraimsitsha7190]

By far the best martial arts choreography of any movie within the last decade.

[@facetankhank]

I absolutely LOVE this movie. Saw it soon after it came out and have always told others to watch it too. The fight choreography is the best in the business.

[@Yogurt_Fingers]

Check out The Night Comes For Us.. Same people.

[@danyv8207]

Yes the victim are pretty more artists than the actor, lol it looking so realistic

[@Admiral137]

@@danyv8207 cause they were actually hitting each other

[@anut8733]

The scene where one of the bad guys got his neck smashed to the broken sharp door always got me. That was so brutal!

[@jasmikko]

The best up to this day

[@phantomxmenace9931]

I think I speak for almost all of us when I say that I would totally atch like an 8 hour long video breaking down every fight from The Raid and The Raid 2

[@iangrau-fay3604]

I second this motion.

[@wambokodavid7109]

Here here

[@ysachannel9141]

I am a big fan of The Raid and studying Pencak Silat (like Iko Uwais and other actor in The Raid). Your explanation bring me in deeper detail about impact of the attack. Very nice doc, i appreciate that 🙌

[@ReinGame]

Yeah silat was created aiming to kill the enemy with a deadly attack, so all attacks are not for self-defense but to kill opponents quickly

[@badfoody]

Bit of trivia bout Raid. The cast and the directors met when the director was working on a documentary about Silat They became friends and decided to make a movie together then another movie. Then The Raid. Their careers were set from that day on

[@blackrat1228]

I'd always wondered how Evans, who is Welsh, ended up directing an Indonesian movie out of nowhere.

[@muhammadamir6960]

@@blackrat1228 his wife is indonesian.

[@repHAWAIIxJPN]

Fun fact , all the stuntman trained together for months before ever filming anything so that they at least knew how far they could go with each other without actually causing serious injury among other things not too related to this video

[@centurion1945]

As chaotic and fast paced as it looks every single move was carefully thought out and rehearsed over and over again. The time and energy they put into choreographing these fight scenes is above and beyond almost anything else ever put to film, which is why it still looks so good.

[@ajinurfajri1952]

Ah yes. Id love to see more doctors doing a breakdown of The Raid movies injuries since they have some of the most devastating takedowns in like all of their fight scenes

[@mixel8]

Lu lagi 💀

[@FencingGold]

I love how you cite all your evidence. It's just next-level

[@noviantoekobudiman7633]

It's an old movie, and yet peoples still talking about it, it's a proof that this movie is a legend!

[@alifshinoda5399]

Pencak silat practicioner: don't worry. we make it looks like a dance, so it's less deadly. the dance:

[@stefanschleps8758]

If you haven't seen this movie yet what are you waiting for. I watched it about ten years ago and it is still one of the best choreographed martial arts movies of all time. Five stars! Incredibly talented stuntmen. And then there was part two! It's a great introduction to Silat for those of you still new to martial arts. Enjoy! Laoshr #60 Ching Yi Kung Fu Association

[@farisonsky]

Just by watching the movie I almost feel the pain. Watching you explain it in detail, like pouring salt on an open wound

[@jeremypreston5009]

Iko Uwais is a thing to behold

[@masonperry9178]

That level of commentary is worth your weight in gold. I wish you success and splendor!

[@captaintaco979]

This movie and it’s Sequel are hands down two of the best Martial Arts action movies you’ll ever see.

[@kazuyahirako4843]

The very last fight of the movie was something. When the brothers was fighting the little dude while having a light bub stick in his neck, and STILL whooping them! I'd thought he'd die right away, but he kept going until he finally was killed.

[@kunderemp]

The director himself once said that scene was impossible in the real life because the one who hold the TL had more risk of injury compared to the "victim". Don't use TL lamp as weapon.

[@novelsaleh8640]

Yes finally someone breakdown the raid injuries, I'll be waiting for the raid 2 injuries too

[@jvazquez5468]

Thank you for doing this movie. The fight scenes in The Raid are amazingly brutal, but grounded and I love your take on them.

[@erictoro6519]

It's incredible how these martial artist are able to make these hits on the body look real too . Lots of Awesome editing. On those high impacts scenes. When they get hit. But actually the blows to the body are pulled not to really cause death or injuries. Thank God. I have scenes the makings of this movie how they do it. Lots of fantastic editing .to make everything look so real. Those stunt actors guys are truly pros . Inn this movie . And part two came out just as good as first one. As well.

[@M1GPlutoski]

I just rewatched this tonight because of your community post! Thanks for the vid!

[@josestirtabudi6247]

Oh yeah!! The Raid was so good! One of my favorite action movies of all-time!

[@michaelcarter1120]

One of the best martial arts movies ever....some great insights once again good sir.

[@_duckington3573]

Watched this movie when I was 17, damn nearly gave me a heart attack.

[@meong12321]

I've never seen a movie review as detailed as this, but thanks doc awesome 😁

[@hughjordan7495]

I’m yet to see another movie choreographed as good as this,it blew my mind.the sequences in the second film were almost as crazy

[@csernobillahun]

This move and the sequel deserves a full surgeon reacts series

[@ItsOver9000Productions]

one of the best action movies EVER made. Maybe even the best

[@georgeayala5864]

About time this movie got the recognition it deserves 🔥🔥

[@QuickQuips]

The Night Comes for Us is amazing with ultra violent scenes. Even one amongst 3 women that is intensely gory.

[@backseatdriver_9989]

Hey Dr! I am curious about a situation that happened in the rock climbing community recently. Climber Melina Costanza broke her foot in competition, not from falling, but from simply weighting the foot. She admitted to pushing herself too hard mentally, physically, and emotionally- over training and under eating. If you need a video idea, I would like to learn more about this situation and others like it. How eating disorders can affect body durability.

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Got a link?

[@thomasjuniardi3559]

I learned this type of martial art in middle school, and yes the instructor teach us to target our stab and slash at certain body parts that had been pointed at in this video. Never thought much about it, but after the good Doctor explained in details what kind of damage it would inflicted...I promise myself never to use what I had learned to harm another human being....like. .. never ever...dng ! 😅

[@ivanakhid3333]

I used to learn Pencak silat too, and my teacher always tell us to use it to Protect someone not to Hurt people (unless they're bad guy😂)

[@jalancepat1837]

silat attacks the parts that are deadly when used in real combat. Like the incident in Indonesia, where 2 delinquents tried to steal a fighter's motorbike using his knife. then the fighter snatched one of the knives from the delinquent and quickly killed him with the knife

[@unknownsecret1000]

I actually thought about seeing if any of the doctor channels would give a this movie a look at (as there have been many fighters react to this I wanted to hear the medical side of it). Glad to see you actually doing it! Hope you cover the fight of the main character vs the machete group

[@RandalReid]

If you've seen the movie, in this scene, there's one smart dude who grabbed the money and just fcks off. Probably one of the smartest henchman in cinema.

[@tootspogsforever5590]

Lol

[@ButterBeanfromheaven]

He said fu*k this sh*t freaking right

[@RationalMinded]

If you grew up watching Kung Fu movies on VHS or just happen to be a fan of martial arts based action movies, The Raid is worth buying. 👌🏾 The brutality of that stomp will never be forgotten.

[@k31tw1nd4v]

Aye, that stomp is vicious. But, I think the hallway fight when Rama (the MC) stab the villain neck to the remain of the door is more ..... ugh!!!!

[@AsymmetricalAce]

We had a bad injury in a wrestling meet yesterday where one of our smallest guys got sprawled on or something and suffered serious displacement fractures in both his radius and ulma. Half of his forearm was just dangling there and it was nauseating to witness

[@alexandreperron6106]

You are hilarious and your delivery is always entertaining.

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Oh thank you!

[@alexandreperron6106]

@@ChrisRaynorMD and you reply sheesh. What a doc. 🦄🦄🦄

[@icanaja8192]

@@ChrisRaynorMD Well good doctor, would cu care to analyze the night comes for us and headshot? And mile 22?

[@yo_boi_john4471]

The reason we perceive broken necks with instant death is because there are just so few ways for things to be ok after.

[@terencedebruycker3840]

Good afternoon Chris, Just discovered your channel this AM. Absolutely outstanding!! I just had to subscribe! I spent just about all of my working life as a Physician Assistant (40+ years - 1974-2010 Duke University)). The first 20 years were in a relatively small town (population of 20,000) with a fairly large Physician presence. There were approximately 25 MD's although with the exception of 2 General Surgeons there were no distinct "Specialists". In those early years we actually had a General Surgeon (Austin McCarthy - brother of Eugene McCarthy - Senator and a one time Presidential candidate) who decided to start doing Total joint procedures (hip and knee only). He was actually quite good at these procedures and did well over a thousand of them while I was at the facility. With Specialists eventually being added along with personnel changes I spent my last very enjoyable 10+ years as a Certified Orthopedic Physician Assistant (COPA). We also had some difficulties with local DC's who were demanding Hospital privileges in order to begin "adjusting" neonates! Two or three MD's with whom I was associated took on this absolutely preposterous idea as a personal crusade to prevent its' initiation. It worked and privileges were never given. In my clinic we also had several instances of local DC's referring their (usually quite young) patients who had been Dx'd with a malignancy of some sort with their parents having been, unbelievably, talked into trusting their DC could actually "cure" these little doomed sweethearts. Of course by the time these children were seen by providers in my clinic it was, obviously, far too late. The really unfortunate thing here is that the DC's were simply practicing as they were taught - evidently protecting them by avoiding lawsuits and / or criminal charges. You are an absolutely terrific breath of fresh air!! All the very best to you and yours, Terry

[@kunderemp]

I remember a trivia that Gareth wouldn't start filming unless the medic crew had been on the set. Even a soft fake knive was nearly made the stunt blind during the filming of hallway scene.

[@PurpleTreeFrogSmile]

I absolutely loved this video. You should definitely cover all the fightts in the Raid 1 & 2 and also The Night Comes for Us (which is absolutely amazing and even more brutal)

[@tabscool4587]

this is most realistic and amazing martial art movie i ever saw

[@fatalis_swmg]

This has always been one of if not my favorite movie. I'm so glad you did this.

[@Darkseid_70]

Your explanations are so funny sometimes...like the rambo reference...im getting entertainment and education at the same time...Beautiful.

[@zarekodynski9077]

You’ve got a great type of content that you make! It’s a wonderful combination of educational, entertaining, and comedic bits. It’s awesome and keep it up!

[@Clasteau]

Raid choreo is just next level. I think it's the sequel that has the scene in the hall with the bat and the hammers.

[@ivannovalery6504]

Watching your breakdown on this somehow made the fight even scarier..

[@TheoShiokaze]

This movie is f*cking insane, the raid 1 and the raid 2 berandal... HOLY F*CK

[@avo6198]

I am very surprised to see a MD analysis of this awesome movie! Well done PS: The Raid 2 is even better than part 1 imo

[@joeandjoe2]

One of the best pair of films ever made. If you haven't seen the raid one or two I highly suggest it.

[@tcell9151]

the hallway fight, best fight ever in history of action movies.

[@edi9892]

5:12 As a layman, my biggest concerns were the fall on the head/neck and the stomp on the jaw (potentially shearing the neck). I don't really see how the wiping motion should generate sufficient force to break the neck whereas the both moves before had an entire bodyweight behind and that in a sharp impact...

[@youlev4578]

The Raid 2 is more brutal, even the shotgun head shot is also detailed, and the action in cars & streets, and also the kitchen is also cool

[@MrDometheo79]

Masterpiece review sir! Have to give massive respect to the stunts guys in that movie!

[@billpecoraro8421]

Brilliant breakdown, Doc! Love these movies, would enjoy more breakdowns of other scenes from them.

[@gabrielteodosiu562]

One of the best Swat action movies ever!!!

[@timcarpenter6098]

A martial arts practitioner that knows more about injury trauma would be quite dangerous.

[@CielD01]

I went from "ugh" then "shhh" then went full "ouch"..

[@k-dogg9086]

The carnage! That man meant business!

[@FirAnto]

Wow. That's a hell of a detailed explanation of how injuries are incurred by the victims of the attack sequences. I know if done in the real world (without a proper set or so) it is still dangerous. But this explains how deep the dangerousness it might be.

[@rajijumaii9964]

Loved the movie. The Man From Nowhere is also a good one. Great video.

[@tootspogsforever5590]

awesone and very entertaining medical analysis of the blows and hits from this very good and very entertaining action film doc! best wishes and please do The Raid 2 (Berandal). that would be more awesome!

[@AntASurvival]

I'm glad this doctor won't charge me after talking for half hour.

[@PureYang0]

Yeah the Raid put Indonesia on the map in terms of martial arts centers. Previously we had Thailand (Muay Thai Masters represent), China, and Japan, but this movie said Eff all those places, Indonesia got monsters son!

[@jaybomb5022]

I love how clean the knife stays lol

[@rioallenwicaksi2801]

The Raid is the best action movie, with simple story. The fight scene make most hollywood movie seems "just so so" 😅

[@jonchan7768]

Martial Artists must know this knowledge so that they understand the effects of any martial art techniques.

[@ijlj0429]

Honestly I love the way you structured this video so far favorit please do a revist for the hallway scene

[@kevynhansyn2902]

What the flying hell!!!!!!! A dude stinging a girl by her pigtails? That was a triple take and hilarious.

[@deeipomar2366]

I don't know what to commend you for, your impressive knowledge, or your sense of humour!

[@KillRei]

Why not both?

[@JMF611]

Haha this was brilliant doc. Suggestion - the scene in the Raid 2 where he gets his achilles cut and still proceeds to walk and kick :P

[@cjlevin4622]

Your videos have improved my uworld performance on step 2 ortho questions while being a fun and breezy watch. Thanks!

[@himurahaibara1459]

Omg. Thank you, this explanation makes the movie even better for me.

[@satyrosphilbrucato9140]

The two Raid films are among those movies I watched going "How did they do that without crippling half the stunt team?"

[@secrityguard683]

In watching part 2 start right when part 1 ends is a masterpiece!

[@acefectoAirborneArcticRecon]

Thanks doc absolutely fascinating. I thought this would be a breakdown of how serious injury wouldn't happen without the magic of Hollywood green screen special effects. However I was amazed at the clinical deduction of injuries. My primal simple mind only knows head bonk = dizzy... bonk bonk bonk = night night

[@One_of_Many750]

Brotha, I’m Digging Your Analysis On This Film. It’s One of My Favourite Films. Kudos To You!!!

[@jackslapdash7693]

Another great video... i hope you continue your series on martial arts injuries... this and your video on neck slams was excellent... need to go back and watch your 40k astartes breakdown... thank you for some great content

[@Lacainam]

Love this movie! Thanks for the reaction. Can you do a "Home Alone" injury reaction for the holidays?!

[@Dr.DagNabit]

Literally one of my favorite movies 🙏

[@Altom941]

Any chance of a review of the final fight? Characters seem to be extremly durable there

[@adlibitumster]

The explanation is awesome! Doc, please explain more about their final fight scene.

[@knightoftheblood1841]

I can only watch this video for 13 minutes. Mentally I can't handle it. I hope I can see the continuation of this video one day. But this is still a good video, make you realize how brutal The Raid movie is.

[@rihadirulliansyah826]

This is how my parents educated me to learn about my own body, by review the injury

[@SprayNpreyT]

daaaaaaaaamn awesome movie, this react was as educative as always, thanks!

[@SuiLagadema]

Not to be that guy Dr. Chris, but you forgot to mention the hyoid bone on the frontal plane of the neck. I'm sorry but I feel it's my mission in life to give the proper credit to the hyoid bone and the omentum. They never get any love in movies!

[@ChrisRaynorMD]

Glad you are here to keep me in line!

[@jmacomic82]

The Raid and The Raid 2 are maybe the greatest action-gore movie that i never saw

[@Etronax]

As much as I like this movie and appreciate this breakdown, going through all these injuries in detail is a bit too gruesome for me. I mean I'm cool with videogame violence and gore, and most movies but if I see in detail all the possibly broken bones and ligaments etc. I get nauseous. The strange thing is I used to watch E.R. back when I was a kid but now I can't bear to watch any surgery scenes.

[@nobodyexceptme7794]

Ay you gotta bring back the John Wick suit doc! So happy to see u get recognized that way. I was scrolling across my feed like....this ain't the doc's usual channel....OOOHHH!! You been putting in work growing this channel, happy to see the larger brands notice!

[@davehan241]

1:44 "We got throws." LOL love the Matilda reference.

[@Si_nengatcha]

5 minutes watching your video, I say you make a good teacher in forensic.

[@mayasandioriva]

Damn it! I was watching that movie for fun, now is not gonna be the same again.

[@jdaws4896]

Amazing deep drive , my fav bit is when he pulls someone on to the bottom of a broken door

[@msofianhadiana9461]

A great Analysis

[@Rundark-]

I got hit in the head with 800+# of steel in the back of my head. The object in question was a 4x4 truck frame cut in half with all the front axle parts, suspension, brakes etc. still attached to it. The part that struck me was the inside part of the frame where the two edges form a U shape. I was loading this into the back of a pickup truck with another guy. We had the axel end butted up against the wheel wells of the PU truck and were going to rest the frame part on the cab and strap it down. However the other guy, a 6'4" 250# man lost control of his side which swung around with the force of a gorilla swinging a baseball bat striking me in the back of my skull. It hit me so hard I was knocked completely off me feet and slammed face first into the bed of the truck. At this point both of the people there thought I was dead, and as I pushed myself out from under that mess thought I was falling to the ground in a heap of dead. The look on their faces when I stood straight up was like they seen a ghost, one of them passed out. The guy with me having been in the military asked me and helped me to the ground where he proceeded to test the dilation of my eyes. I responded normally and the look of disbelief on his face was clear. He said, "I don't even think you suffered a concussion!" I remember the pain at the tip of my middle finger being the only discomfort I felt, despite the two rather large lumps on the back of my head. Both of which were gone the next day. My associate was kinda freaking out, he thought what he witnessed was impossible. He said, "the sound of that hitting you made me puke in my mouth a little!" So how is it that I was able to walk away from what should have caused severe head trauma with only superficial injuries?

[@realest_shirts]

uhhhhhhh i don't know but great story!

[@chrischen5048]

Dear Dr. Raynor, the Alanis clip was well appreciated, as was the proper utilization of ironic.