Hacksaw Ridge (2016) - Full Last battle Scene [1080p] 

He apparently, after the grenade part, helped a few more people and let them take the stretcher back, he also was shot by a sniper and crawled 300 yards to help some more wounded but the directors left it out because they thought it would be too unbelievable

I was a Navy Corpsman. We heard about Doss in our classes. One of the Navy Corpsman that trained me got to meet Doss before his death (He met Doss in 97) said Doss would take down the name of any medics (Army, Navy, Air Force or Coast Guard) he met and would pray for them daily. From my understanding at his death it was 2 notebooks worth of names he would pray for personally but he would also pray for any Medics in harms way after 9/11

This man was thought to be a coward for not touching a gun and in the end he ended up saving over 75 men without touching a weapon in my book that makes him a legend

RIP Desmond Doss (February 7, 1919 - March 23, 2006), aged 87 You will be remembered as a legend and a hero.

0:25 That bible he puts away was given to him by his wife. In real life he did really lose it in combat but didn't realize until he'd been evacuated, so he asked that word be sent to his unit asking if they could go look for it. By then the ridge has been secured so his entire company scoured the area for hours and managed to find it and ship it back to him.

Imagine how many generations of families have been saved indirectly from Doss's actions.

The film not only depicted Desmond Doss perfectly but also beautifully portrayed both the Americans and Japanese with respect and showing what war does to people. One of the best war films ever made.

"Let's go to work" the music, the story, the acting, this is one of the few films that gets me close to shedding a tear.

R.I.P Desmond Doss Died at age 87 in 2006 Saved 74 wounded men in battle

"Who the hell is Private Doss?!“ A damn hero! That's who he is!

I shedded a tear when he pleaded for his Bible and his buddy risked his life to go back and get it. This movie is beautiful man

I really love that scene in the end. He was getting lowered down with him sighing relief, but they pan the camera downwards making it look like he's going up to heaven. And you know damn well he's up there.

When the whole battalion respects you including the officers, wow.

Soldier: *wounded* DESMOND DOSS WILL LIKE TO KNOW YOUR LOCATION

*What happened was actually a lot crazier/heroic.* From Wikipedia: _Other changes to the story occur near the end of the movie, when Doss is placed on a stretcher. In real life, Doss had another wounded man take his place on the stretcher. After treating the soldier, a sniper shot fractured Doss's arm, and he crawled 300 yards (270 m) to safety after being left alone for five hours. Gibson omitted that from the film because he felt that the audience would not find the scene believable._

私は日本人ですが、デスモンド衛生兵に心から敬意を表します。 感動して涙が出ました。 今や親愛なるアメリカや他国と、今後も悲惨で、悲しい歴史を理解した上で、二度とこのような戦争をしてはならないと心から思わせてくれる良き映画でした。 ありがとうございました。

In reality, after being injured by the grenade, Doss tended to himself and then remained another 5 hours helping others, after that he was finally put in a stretcher. While they were carrying him, he noticed a critically injured soldier. Doss requested to be put down and for them to carry the soldier instead. Eventually he and another soldier were helping each other escape from the battle when a sniper fired at them, fracturing Doss's arm. He instructed the other guy to make a splint with the stock of a rifle and then escaped. In the movie, they simplified this because they thought audiences wouldn't believe. Doss is the definition of bravery. like any sane person he wouldve been afraid of a vicious battle like that, but he presevered because he was more afraid that another human being could be suffering while he could help.

This film did a great depiction of Desmond Doss's story and make his testimony to be known. I actually started diving a little deeper and watched the documentary of the real Desmond Doss. I was so surprised to find out there was even MORE insane things that Desmond Doss went through. This scene where it depicts Desmond praying, in the documentary, it was recorded historically that after Desmond prayed for his men (as it is shown in this scene), NONE of the men died in that very battle, but even destroyed the "pill box" and gain victory in that battle. Later, they called off the prayer and went ahead and in this battle is where Desmond was shot in the arm and got hurt in the legs. He waited 5 hours before he was rescued. When the men came and brought the stretcher and carried him out, Desmond spotted another injured fellowmen who was hit with severe head damage, and was recorded that Desmond, despite being injured himself, told the men to give his stretcher to the other man who has a severe head damage. The men carrying him were surprise but did as they were told and put that man on the stretcher. While Desmond waited for the men to come back to get him, he took a piece of wood and dragged himself across the ground (and this is where he probably lost his bible, but didn't realize it) and by the time the men came back and got him. He was sent to the medic hospital but ended up being devastated in finding out he lost his bible that kept him through the battle. He wrote his section, and request if anyone sees his bible, if they could retrieve it. (Almost like in this scene) But in reality, what was so touching was that as soon as his fellow men heard how devastated Desmond was in losing his bible, the fellow men soldiers all went together RISKING THEIR LIVES in the battle field with all diligence to find his bible. They eventually ended up finding it. When Desmond found out, he was so touched. It just goes to show, how self-less act of love can multiple in multitude. I thought to share because this film is so EPIC ALLY AWESOME (one of my favorite ones now) , but when I found out the real life story, I'm blown away.

The amount of respect Doss gained and how much he has for them is awe inspiring. They initially all practically hated him and thought of him as a lazy coward who had it easy with some of his fellow soldiers literally threatening to kill him, only to be proven extremely wrong with him showing such determination in saving lives rather than taking them. They refused to go back to Hacksaw Ridge without him because they knew he was an integral part of their squad despite knowing that Saturdays were usually his day of rest and that they would be asking a lot from him for going against what he believed in with his convictions. This movie showed how seriously devoted Desmond was to his religion even refusing to go against his beliefs when it could've gotten him unfairly incarcerated, but he still chose to go back up to Hacksaw because those men had become his brothers in arms and did something he usually never did, he broke his normal routine and worked on his Sabbath and the fact that his entire company waited for him shows how much they appreciated his sacrifice for them.

I cry each time. He forgave and saved so many. Even Smitty, who he tried to save.

0:08 The whole squad waiting for the best player to convince his mom to let him play another hour

Its crazy to think this film actually underplayed the courage of Private Doss. But they did. And I heard people disbelieve that Doss did even what he did in the film. Yes, he did all that. And he did a whole bunch more. The man was made of some kind of courageous iron the rest of us shall never know.

This scene probably captures just how much of a morale boost Doss was that night when he saved so many lives. A lot of people probably thought that going up onto that ridge again meant the death of them but if a guy without even a firearm saved almost 100 people, you gotta live up to their expectations if they are willing to go above and beyond.

Upon Desmond's return to the United States and being awarded the Medal of Valour, he was unfortunately in and out of hospital for 5 years, and developed tuberculosis. This resulted in the removal on one lung and 5 ribs. He was then medically discharged from the US Army on a 90% pension, and purchased a small house on a big 5 acre block which became a successful berry farm. I watched this on the 'This is Your Life' episode of Desmond Doss. What an incredible man!

Through action,a man becomes a hero. Through death,a hero becomes a legend. Through time,a legend becomes a Myth. And by learning from the Myth,a man takes action.

“Waiting for Private Doss to finish praying for us, Sir” Wow. I’m speechless. This was amazing.

As a lot of people have already said, he wasn’t out right on a stretcher, he refused aid, treated his own wounds, and stayed on that ridge for another 5 hours doing what he does best. He then evaced off the ridge carrying a wounded soldier, where he was shot by a Japanese sniper. Doss instructed the wounded soldier how to construct a splint with the stock of a rifle, and then and only then allowed himself to be lowered off the ridge by other medics. His amount of men saved alone is staggering, but what I think people often overlook is the massive morale boost he gave every man on Hacksaw Ridge.

5:18 the look of joy on this soldiers face mixed with the tired wrinkles in the corners of his eyes is eliciting emotions that I can't explain

3 years later....who’s still watching scenes of this?

“Carefully, he’s a hero”

Everytime i wanna do a hard work, i replay this clip, reminding my work is not as hard as people back then, and i should be grateful for that

1:55 - Gives me chills, so much happening at once. Japanese solider getting strangled, anothr getting kicked over spitting out blood. The faint sound of men screaming blended in with the climax of thr music. MASTER PEICE - really feels like you're peering through a magic window into what happening. Its almost beautiful, almost.

The class everybody loves but nobody wants to play as.

If this wasn't a real life story, no one would believe it! How many people are alive today because of this one man saving 74 of his fellow soldiers? Rest In Peace Desmond.

0:43 that bone chilling feeling you get after being in awe of something. My hair were standing from its goosebumps. Never forget the feeling. Private Doss? Who? A Damn true hero

My father fought on Okinawa - He was in the 96th Deadeye Dispatch Division. He was wounded twice. He saw most of his squadron killed. My Dad is alive and is 96 years old. He fought in the Philippines too.

"I don't even know who Private Doss is." "You will..."

think about all the lives this man saved... not just directly, but the sons and daughters, grandsons and granddaughters. incredible.

I started crying when the real Desmond Doss made an appearance at the end. He is a real hero America deserved and,as sad as it is,he is now finally up in Heaven with his wife,family,and possibly some of the friends he fought with and saved during the war.

something i like about this last battle is the scenes showing the japanese leaders committing seppuku. it shows that, while being enemies from the protaganists perspective (and during the actual war), the japanese were still people. people with customs and values, just like everyone else in the war. something not a lot of war movies do.

Soldiers: “it’s a trap!! We’re gonna dieeee!!!!” Desmond: “hold my morphine”

“Who the hell is Private Doss?!” One of the most notorious men of WW2. They all were.

A true man of God and a selfless hero that deserved so much more but asked only if his other soldiers were safe !

even though the captain is the ranking official, the way they look to desmond for approval and permission is just so good and awesome, they put their trust in someone they bullied and beat to a bloody pulp and then see what he'd done for 12 straight hours and he barely rested but was empowered by god to get those he saved to aid

It’s when you find out that in real life, this man did some things so incredible that they had to be left out of the movie because directors thought people wouldn’t believe it.

This movie was brutal. When you have a guy literally using a dead soldier who's legs were blown off as a shield you get an idea what people went through.

I think what I love best about this scene is how they showed that the entire platoon (I think that’s the right term?) didn’t rush Pvt. Doss while he was praying. They didn’t say or do anything to make him hurry. They stood there waiting patiently for him for finish praying for 10 minutes without saying a word. That was amazing respect they showed for him. They would not go up without him and they even waited for him before they went up. Such an amazing movie that was extremely well done

This movie was great in showcasing a soldier who saved *many* lives as a medic under the most brutal circumstances and with a *supreme* level of bravery because he refused to bear weapons *even* in self defence in order to avoid harming anyone in breach of his *personal* spiritual convictions. In doing so he set an excellent standard for other combat medics to follow because *had* he been inclined to use weapons even in self defence he probably would have been killed at the beginning of the battle, and therefore unable to save all those lives. 4:00 The only issue is the filmmaker decided to *contrast* - the ancient Japanese tradition of ending ones life to avoid the shame of defeat plus the strike to the neck as an act of compassion to alleviate the pain - with the American tradition of saving each life especially their own. This is the sort of juxtaposition that certain great filmmakers would have avoided, despite promoting *the same* righteous spiritual principles in their films. Although I don’t agree with ritual suicide either because there is *no shame* in fighting honourably and losing.

The movie left out one of the most amazing parts. After kicking that grenade, he continued to try and save more men, eventually being shot in the arm by a sniper and having it broken. He splinted his arm, then CRAWLED 300 yards before finally being saved.

One of the few movies where the acting and music makes you genuinely shed a tear. Behind every gunsight, there is a human being.

HackSaw Ridge and Unbroken are just one of the best war movies i have seen in my life because it brings the past back of how the real one take place.

This man is a legend all on his own I have enormous respect for Desmond doss

The amount of morale he gave to the soldiers just by being there with them

US Army: "You can't fight a war without a weapon." Desmond Doss: "Your challenge has been accepted."

So many boys so young fought in so many wars for us. They deserve the utmost respect for carrying the flag and bearing arms in such a time of need. Even now in Ukraine young men, even some kids who are in what's like youth are fighting I hope they teach their kids and grandkids. Many teens now will never have to experience such things they'd.

Soldier: im gonna die Doss: hold my bible

He’s that one medic in battlefield that constantly runs around reviving people.

Kimer Lorens - Thanks so much for the 8 segments of "Hacksaw Ridge". I cannot believe my good fortune in coming across your generous "share" tonight. If ever I needed strong encouragement, it was tonight. You see since 1/2022 i have been "hospital bed & wheelchair bound". This movie gave me the courage to "plow forward" and not give up my quest to walk again. I admit I do go through periods of discouragement & like tonight, I do need periodic boosts of Hope to keep me going. Your shares did just the trick! Many thanks! Best wishes to all out there from South New Jersey, USA ❤️❤️❤️

3:04 My Great Great Uncle tried to do the same thing Doss is doing right here. He was mortally wounded by a grenade he tried to throw back on a southern Okinawa ridge, though I presume it went off too early and he was pronounced DOW (Died of Wounds). He was only 19.

I love how in just a few seconds, doss runs to the front, pushes his Allie out of the way, Slaps a grenade away and kicks another grenade.

That is a true soldier to go back to get the bible of a hero who risked his life

What an incredible tribute to an incredible man. Doss. Just watched a documentary on the Battle of Okinawa. Super costly island. On top of all of the U.S. Casualties. As well as Okinawans and Japenese Soldiers that perished. A U.S. Army Brig General was killed there as well as the beloved Army Correspondent Ernie Pyle who was adored by the foot soldiers. The Japanese held Fortress/Castle Suri was on top of a ridge surrounded by rugged open terrain. A real life " Mission Impossible " for the Allies. My late father fought at Guam in WWII. ( Cpt U.S. Army) Not sure if he also fought at Okinawa. God bless the men who went through all of this. Movies like this are vital for teaching our young just what was sacrifices were made for the freedoms that we have.

As a combat medic myself what that man did was remarkable. Truly remarkable..

Instead of saying "we need more people like him" say "lets be like him!"

Why do i get the feeling that when Pvt. Doss died, God greeted him in heaven and said, "Good job my son. Welcome home." And hugged him tight. RIP Desmond. May the world be filled with the likes of you.

I cant believe he actually saved all those people from war.

2:05 The Flamethrower always look bad ass in WW2 movies True Fact: being an Flamethrower was one of the worst roles to be in WW2 because of how heavy the gas tank

I go to cinema a lot, but this movie was the most intense experience I've ever got watching a film. When my father and I were leaving the theater, we didn't said a word, we were speechless about what we just saw. Even now I don't know what to say. A masterpiece and one of the best war movies ever made

They did all this on a tight schedule and a pretty tight budget for an A-grade war movie

Growing up on Okinawa I played on Hacksaw Ridge and as a teen gathered war spoils there. There was and is a monument to Doss on the ridge a bit from where he lowered the troops down. Unfortunately the area is now overgrown and a part but you can still see what they had to go through.

I think the Japanese would be the first to acknowledge how brutal and merciless they used to be, but it didn’t matter to Doss, he gave medical help to anyone who needed it. Truly heroic.

*Throws Grenade* Dawson: Uno reverse card

Japanese soldier: dying Desmond: so you've chosen life

That is respect, for over 50 men to wait for there field medic to finish praying knowing that he most definitely might save there lives if they fall. This is respect

When one man can inspire so many others to the degree that they become a single mind and soul is something beyond inspiration. What Doss did was the pure definition of Saintly.

I am not a religious person and do not believe in god, But I respect any man or woman who follows their beliefs to such a degree to save the lives of others without taking lives. I may not agree with his belief but I admire the man he was.

Without a doubt, my favorite war movie ever. Andrew Garfield did such an incredible job on the acting and the whole movie was incredibly well made. Absolutely fantastic.

The team waiting for Doss is like that one elite support in game that we willingly wait to finish preparing himself because he will support the team to victory.

It's amazing how Desmond Doss could live until the old days even how much PTSD, shell shock and disabilities that he got from battlefield

"Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil; for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me." Psalms 23:4

The courage these men had is insurmountable. They knew what awaited them at the top of that climb, but they didn't falter.

Andrew Garfield should've won a oscar for his amazing acting.

I thought I knew a ton about WW2, I was taught about it from almost birth by my brother and books. Not once do I remember ever being told or learning about Desmond Doss, that’s the tragic truth about this man. He wasn’t John Wayne, Rambo, Patton, or the hundreds of others we’ve watched in movies or read about because he was just a Private in the marines corps. He didn’t lead armies into battle he was just a man who believed what he believed and did what he thought was right stood his ground on it. We could use more like him in this country and the world. Don’t get me wrong we need the ones that shoot the bad guys also, but I think my point stands.

"Who the hell is Private Doss?" Well, someone on whom they are going to make a movie which will be lacking accuracy as the audience won't be able to believe the kind of great things this man did.

They don’t really tell us in the movie, but in the final assault, the one where Pvt. Doss prayed for everyone, not a single U.S. soldier in his company was even hurt, except for one soldier with a rock scratch from climbing up the ridge. Edit: Not a single US soldier in Company B (Doss’s Company).

Doss joined a long line of Recognized and Highly Distinguished Military Medics that refused to take a life, but dedicate their life to saving the lives of others. Whats more unlike many of them, he survived to go home as a Living Legend.

I'm not into war movies but I was so touched buy these clips that I would definitely watch it now.

1:31 that shot is incredible.

"God created life, it's not mine to take."

I never get tired of watching hackshaw ridges💓

one of the best war movies ever made period.

I have no expertise or authority on the subject, but I can honestly say this was one of the best shot, best edited, and well-directed movies I've ever seen.

People don't understand the terror of wars like this...and I include myself in that group. It's beyond comprehension how scary that would be. Doss is a complete hero and it's right that we never forget guys like him and their bravery and sacrifice.

Forget remakes. We need more of these

When I rewatch this scene I feel a level of badass coming from Desmond Doss when he put his Bible in his pocket. Like, " mfs I'm coming straight at you with a Bible. And I will save as much as my fellow comrades as I can. I dare you to try and stop me".

"While everybody's out there taking life, I'm gonna be saving it"

"Who the Hell is Private Doss?" Someone more memorable than you, me, or any of us, sir.

When the strings start as play as it goes through. Chills.

The courage, will, and faith of this man is outstanding.

Private Desmond Doss. Like his father, he served with honor and distinction. In the field he saved 74 men at great cost and risk to himself. In 2006, at the age of 87....the military lost one of it's finest.