Joe his calf gets blown up soon afterwards and folks in the humvee were splattered with his blood. He keeps shooting while a Ranger tries up the wound to stop the bleeding. I'm paraphrasing the book. The book was too graphic...it almost qualifies as a horror film imo
I love how Hoot takes charge and takes the task of manning the .50 for his fellow soldiers at 1:46. He knew they needed him to take action. All the guys in the back froze likely since they were younger and were shocked seeing their fellow teammate killed in front of them. Hoot took it upon himself to do the job when the situation was critical, helping out his guys.
@@secondarytrollaccount I don't think he was fearless as much as he was simply felt bound to fight for his comrades who simply couldn't do it in that moment. Veterans often say those that have no fear, are either lying or insane.
@@CrniWuk you're right, it's not about feeling no fear it's about bolstering your courage to the point that you can overcome whatever adversity lay before you or atleast go out by taking a red hot Crack at it no matter the objective.
I love Cpt. Steele's reaction because he chewed Sgt. Pilla out earlier in the movie. He probably feels horrible that was essentially their last interaction (speaking within the movie's bounds here not real life). Just the acting is superb.
In the book it talks about how Steele was actually very fond of Pilla and the skits making fun of himself. He reportedly laughed along with everyone else as long as it didn't cross the point of disrespecting the chain of command. For example, Nelson actually got chewed out for joking that Steele and a Lieutenant under him were secretly gay lovers. But the jokes about his love of football and his accent he found hilarious.
That was just tye way they play, ypu can see by the way he picks Pilla that he's more joking than correcting, he feels sad because not only they are officer and subordinate but because they all knew eachother like every man there
@@isaacdepaula2103 Yeah, Pilla's face at that scene didn't look like being that of being chewed out. He probably knew that Cpt. Steele was cool with it
Not mentioned in the film but when Pilla was hit, the officer checking on Struecker's status update and there was multiple different conversations on the radio at once. Right when he said "It's Pilla and he's is dead." The entire radio chatter just went silent for a solid minute. Because he accidently just told everyone that they've lost their 1st Ranger, and they heard him.
Sad part is this is not how Dominick Pilla was killed, Pilla was shot in the head he also wasn't manning the 50.cal he was firing from the back of the hummer he killed the guy who killed him it was a trade off. Pilla was protecting the 50.cal gunner when he was killed.
residentevil5681 haha the US military stopped using Humvees outside a base since 2008.Only MRAPS are used in missions and patrols and pretty soon the JLTV is gonna replace the humvees.Now US soldiers won't be riding in a tin magnet that is vulnerable to IED RPG TOW Missles because war tactics in Middle East has slightly evolved
the humvees are dying out? That sucks, but i guess nostalgia has no place on the battlefield, although i do think some changes in military hardware were unnecessary, like the switch from the f-15 to the f-22.
humvees were dangerous. 1 in 5 iraq war casualties were related to humvees before they were phased out. you had them blowing up really easily due to IEDs, gunners getting shot...they're nowhere near tanks. MRAPS decreased casualties and that's all that matters. Think of the families of soldiers who died like the guy in this scene, and there were more than one. I'm sure they'd've rathered their soldier had been in a MRAP
El1t3HUNT3R13 I met him during OSUT he used to be a chaplain before he retired. He talked about using his faith in the lord to help him go back out into the streets
This is why I love this movie. There is no PG or superpowers or CGI bull shit in war. War is messy, and scary, and real, and this movie portrays that. One of my favorite movie quotes of all time was Hoot's words to sgt Eversmann towards the end - "When I go home, people always ask me: 'hey Hoot, why do you do it? You think you're some sorta action hero?' I don't say a god damn thing. Why? Cuz they won't understand. They won't understand why we do it. It's for man next to you... And that's it... That's all it is." Look no further than his actions in this scene to personify exactly that. Sgt. Pilla was up there, completely exposed on the 50, one unlucky shot, and boom, it's over for him. No one in their right mind would have the guts or bravery to be the next man on that 50, leaving yourself completely vulnerable to getting fucked up at any moment from a thousand possible directions while you've only got a helmet and a 50 cal to protect yourself; but Hoot knows that if no one goes up there, they're all fucked... So he does what needs to be done... Not because he wants to be a hero or a bad ass or kill a ton of guys, but because it's to protect the men next to him... And that's it... That's all it is. This will forever be one of my favorite movies of all time. Thank you for the video reminding me of that fact Richy 👌💜
This is my second favorite part of this movie, and its because of the detail. Most people miss it, I actually didn't catch it till my 4th time watching this movie. After Sgt Pilla was killed the driver tells the kid in the back to "get on that 50" at 1:45 Due to the heavy fire you can see that that kid doesn't want to because it was practically a death sentence. Then Hoot steps up and gets on the 50 so his buddy wouldn't have to! That backs up his speech at the end of this movie, "They wouldn't understand, its about the man next to you... Thats it... Thats all it is" This is why I LOVE BLACK HAWK DOWN! It has these moments that give you a peek through a key hole at the motivations of these men and gives you a perspective that 90% percent of war movies don't. Scenes like this really make you appreciate their sacrifice more.
Kainen Wright One scene that gets me is when they kill the Delta snipers and start parading his body around, my cousin was killed in Iraq but his body came home, I can't imagine not even getting a body to bury because some third world assholes paraded it around as a trophy
I love this movie especially this scene. We lost our company commander in 2010 in Afghanistan. I will never forget him. He was such a great guy. RIP captain Martin😢🇬🇧🇬🇧
I had the pleasure of meeting captain driver (I’m assuming he’s the person you’re referring to) when I was stationed at bastion, I left around June 2010, I never knew he had passed
We were Soldiers, Saving Private Ryan, and Black Hawk Down where the three movies I grew up with while growing up. These movies, especially Black Hawk Down made sure I had my respects to veterans all around. These movies showed me that you ain't no bad ass one man Army. Ain't no rich money, there ain't no fame. It's Hell, blood and sweat. I hate hearing people disrespecting veterans, gets pissed me all pissed in side. When I notice a Veteran when shopping or walking around town, I just give them a quick hello, thank you for your service, and have a good day. I don't usual ask "How was it like" or any of that, because personally I don't think I'd be able to talk about it, so I won't expect them to be so willing to talk about it. But it really does warm my heart when I see a smile brought upon a veteran. My last year of HS there was a WWII Navy Sailor who couldn't hear my band play "Anchors Aweigh" (What we played had a mix of every branch and they were only a small part of each.) So I got me and a few of my fellow band mates play all of Anchors Aweigh for him. After the veterans program, I walked over to him and his wife and he told me about his time in the Navy. I told him I thought about wanting to join the Navy. Never have I seen such a big smile on some ones face. Then he went to take a picture with all the veterans there. So his wife and I talked a bit more about him. Sadly I believe he's past on most likely. Same with his wife, guess I might go to the veterans home that's a couple hours away this weekend and see if he's there.
This scene never fails to make me cry easily hans zimmers most underrated score seeing eversmann's face is what's really heartbreaking as soon as he hears the KIA he realizes everything is going to shit
Combat is something else. You lose a friend but you can’t lose your focus. You’ll lose more friends and possibly yourself. There’s a time for mourning. Combat is not the time. Emotions go off. Focus on the mission. It sound cold hearted but it saves lives.
Hoot’s really is a deadly professional that no one wants to mess with but always cares for his fellow comrades. Shows a side of sadness in the two scenes first when Pilla was killed but immediately returned his mind into combat mode and the scene when his squad reached Durant’s crash site,felt really sad when he saw Gordon’s helmet but just like this one immediately returned into combat mode when he puts its down. Really good performance from Eric Bana
Scene gives me the chills… mate of mine did something very similar in Afghanistan… mad bastard ran to a vehicle just struck by an IED and manned the machine gun on the roof while his lads dragged the wounded to safety the enemy was 30 meters away, he held them off long enough to save the guys in the damaged vehicle before being shot through the armpit and needing to be rescued himself.
My girlfriend just broke up with me, and that lack of loyalty really hurts. So for some reason I keep coming back to watch this scene, because it just speaks to me about being part of something that matters. Some honor, some loyalty, something like that. Idk what it is. It's probably effort & the sacrifice I gave to her (which was a lot, trust me). I just want to be part of something that matters and will be valued.
When my crush left me I wanted to be a part of something bigger. I later realized the group I joined was in reality exploiting my weaknesses of loneliness and seek my purpose and just manipulating me. That’s why I’ll never be a part of a organization. This is why I became a Christian. I am not part of any Christian organization cause they don’t know how to do the Bible correctly but I cure my loneliness by reading the Bible so that I don’t lose my sanity to this cold world.
This scene resonates with me. The world is bigger than just me. Unity is critical to any team or group. You gotta have people in place that are willing to put the needs of others above their own. Part of the reason I went into law enforcement. A desire to serve something greater than myself. You have to be willing to jump in and help others and there will be casualties. It’s a team concept that should be applied to virtually any scenario.
One time driving into the city with a prior service Marine NCO to a bar and I had my youtube playing my history list.... this came on half way to the bar and he asked me what this was.... I showed him and he looked at me and he turned up the volume.... we played 00:50-2:00 over and over for almost 30 minutes. When we got the bar we didn't get out till the video ended.
Any veterans here that were in Iraq and experienced a situation like this of being in a convoy and having to drive through a town/city while under enemy fire from the surrounding buildings, but had to drive through the middle of the town/city to get out? What was it like? I’m thinking it would feel like eternity on that drive and the anxiety off the roof
I love to watch this movie but at the same time it gives me hard feelings because I got one of my brothers who is a ranger fighting out there and I can’t imagine what he’s going through god bless you Robert 💪🏻💪🏻🇵🇷🇵🇷
I remember reading this book back in the 90's before they were making a movie and offered it to a work colleague who was working with us part-time while serving in the Australian army. His response "nah, I'm not interested in Yank failures" The movie came out and suddenly, for him, it was the bee's knees Some arseholes can only appreciate a story if it's told on the big screen because words be hard an shit
As much as I love the movie and I've seen it so many times I have to say the book is slightly better. The book really puts into perspective the situation of the convoy trying to get to the crash sight so much better. It perfectly describes the horror and fear of some of these guys. That out of the 75 guys in the convoy about half were shot. That in one humvee 8 out the 10 guys in it had multiple bullet wounds. These guys were getting torn to pieces driving around lost in the streets. They could only wait with horror knowing that at any moment they would be the next person shot because bullets were literally going into the Humvees past the armor. Guys were getting hit in the legs because the armor on the vehicles were not stopping the Ak47s. It was a horrific read honestly.
The Habar Gidir Hawiye Clan was an adaptive enemy in Mogadishu. What a difference 3 Artillery Battalions and 3 Armor Battalions could have made in the conflict.
They didn’t get Pilla’s death completely right, in real life he saw the man that was about to kill him and shot at the same time and they killed each other.
1:44 You could hear it in Strueker's voice, he knew he could very well be sending another one of their guys to their death by mounting the .50 Cal. But it's what everyone potentially signed up for, there just isn't any choice at that point.
![BANE airplane scene | The Dark Knight Rises [IMAX]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rurhk1hadp8/mqdefault.jpg)
Woman cry to Titanic, but Men cry to Black Hawk Down.
King ;)
Tru shit, tho
I still cry when I see this movie again
Well said man.
λιεnδαгκ12 Dont say like that, Im a woman and i cry to BHD
"Some one get on that .50!"
-"It's mine!"
So that's what he said (the second line). Thank you for clarifying, good sir.
Joe I thought he said "Alright!"..
I thought he said, "fine!" since the other guy was back there shitting his pants.
you don't mess with the Hulk on a 50
Joe his calf gets blown up soon afterwards and folks in the humvee were splattered with his blood. He keeps shooting while a Ranger tries up the wound to stop the bleeding. I'm paraphrasing the book. The book was too graphic...it almost qualifies as a horror film imo
I love how Hoot takes charge and takes the task of manning the .50 for his fellow soldiers at 1:46. He knew they needed him to take action. All the guys in the back froze likely since they were younger and were shocked seeing their fellow teammate killed in front of them. Hoot took it upon himself to do the job when the situation was critical, helping out his guys.
That's not a surprise, he is a Delta Force operator.
and that is what a real NCO would do.
Yeah dude was fearless.
@@secondarytrollaccount I don't think he was fearless as much as he was simply felt bound to fight for his comrades who simply couldn't do it in that moment. Veterans often say those that have no fear, are either lying or insane.
@@CrniWuk you're right, it's not about feeling no fear it's about bolstering your courage to the point that you can overcome whatever adversity lay before you or atleast go out by taking a red hot Crack at it no matter the objective.
I love Cpt. Steele's reaction because he chewed Sgt. Pilla out earlier in the movie. He probably feels horrible that was essentially their last interaction (speaking within the movie's bounds here not real life). Just the acting is superb.
In the book it talks about how Steele was actually very fond of Pilla and the skits making fun of himself. He reportedly laughed along with everyone else as long as it didn't cross the point of disrespecting the chain of command. For example, Nelson actually got chewed out for joking that Steele and a Lieutenant under him were secretly gay lovers. But the jokes about his love of football and his accent he found hilarious.
That was just tye way they play, ypu can see by the way he picks Pilla that he's more joking than correcting, he feels sad because not only they are officer and subordinate but because they all knew eachother like every man there
Thanks for the insight folks! I never read the book admittedly so I'm going off of what they portray on the screen. Nevertheless, superb acting!
@@isaacdepaula2103 Yeah, Pilla's face at that scene didn't look like being that of being chewed out. He probably knew that Cpt. Steele was cool with it
I don't give a flying fuck what anyone else says, Blackhawk Down is the greatest war film ever.
Not mentioned in the film but when Pilla was hit, the officer checking on Struecker's status update and there was multiple different conversations on the radio at once. Right when he said "It's Pilla and he's is dead." The entire radio chatter just went silent for a solid minute. Because he accidently just told everyone that they've lost their 1st Ranger, and they heard him.
Sad part is this is not how Dominick Pilla was killed, Pilla was shot in the head he also wasn't manning the 50.cal he was firing from the back of the hummer he killed the guy who killed him it was a trade off. Pilla was protecting the 50.cal gunner when he was killed.
I salute that man
Dogmeat1950 and strucker wasnt driving
Jose Aguilar .then who drive the car ?
+Debjyoti Driver was corporal Jeremy Kerr. Stuecker was busy with radio and navigating the convoy
Thank you for your service sir
I love this film and especially this scene. It's so emotional, so sad and the music is fitting as hell
Martin Konrad that's Hans Zimmer for you.
Martin Konrad the Music gets me every time in fact its why i wanna join the military cause of this trumpet music idk why i just does something to me
@@joshuabenjamin8837 no worry man me too
@@joshuabenjamin8837 Same. No stress.
I love the music..
It takes some serious balls to man that 50. You would think they would not need to be manned anymore..
They don't need to be anymore. But this movie was set in 1991. Hell a situation like this is why we have uparmored HMMVs
Now they just stick a fucking camera and some servo motors up there.
residentevil5681 haha the US military stopped using Humvees outside a base since 2008.Only MRAPS are used in missions and patrols and pretty soon the JLTV is gonna replace the humvees.Now US soldiers won't be riding in a tin magnet that is vulnerable to IED RPG TOW Missles because war tactics in Middle East has slightly evolved
the humvees are dying out? That sucks, but i guess nostalgia has no place on the battlefield, although i do think some changes in military hardware were unnecessary, like the switch from the f-15 to the f-22.
humvees were dangerous. 1 in 5 iraq war casualties were related to humvees before they were phased out. you had them blowing up really easily due to IEDs, gunners getting shot...they're nowhere near tanks. MRAPS decreased casualties and that's all that matters. Think of the families of soldiers who died like the guy in this scene, and there were more than one. I'm sure they'd've rathered their soldier had been in a MRAP
One of the most badass scenes in modern films
i met jeff strueker. The guy in the lead humvee in the convoy. Great man.
Yeah...
Tell us something more about him and battle, what did he tell you. I am obsessed with this movie
DragutSRBIJA theres a video in youtube with strucker explaining all. and he wasnt driving too
El1t3HUNT3R13 I met him during OSUT he used to be a chaplain before he retired. He talked about using his faith in the lord to help him go back out into the streets
@@Scrotie.McBoogerballlshe was a chaplain? That’s awesome, I didn’t know that. Thanks for sharing bro
Hands down one of the greatest scenes in any war film ever.
Jason Isaac's face says it all, which contrasts with the fun scene between him and Pilla back at base.
Aaron he came a long way from fighting for the British
I fuckin love Eric Bana in this movie. Just pure emotionless, do what needs to be done. No questions asked.
This is why I love this movie. There is no PG or superpowers or CGI bull shit in war. War is messy, and scary, and real, and this movie portrays that.
One of my favorite movie quotes of all time was Hoot's words to sgt Eversmann towards the end - "When I go home, people always ask me: 'hey Hoot, why do you do it? You think you're some sorta action hero?' I don't say a god damn thing. Why? Cuz they won't understand. They won't understand why we do it. It's for man next to you... And that's it... That's all it is."
Look no further than his actions in this scene to personify exactly that. Sgt. Pilla was up there, completely exposed on the 50, one unlucky shot, and boom, it's over for him. No one in their right mind would have the guts or bravery to be the next man on that 50, leaving yourself completely vulnerable to getting fucked up at any moment from a thousand possible directions while you've only got a helmet and a 50 cal to protect yourself; but Hoot knows that if no one goes up there, they're all fucked... So he does what needs to be done... Not because he wants to be a hero or a bad ass or kill a ton of guys, but because it's to protect the men next to him... And that's it... That's all it is.
This will forever be one of my favorite movies of all time. Thank you for the video reminding me of that fact Richy 👌💜
This is my second favorite part of this movie, and its because of the detail. Most people miss it, I actually didn't catch it till my 4th time watching this movie.
After Sgt Pilla was killed the driver tells the kid in the back to "get on that 50" at 1:45 Due to the heavy fire you can see that that kid doesn't want to because it was practically a death sentence. Then Hoot steps up and gets on the 50 so his buddy wouldn't have to! That backs up his speech at the end of this movie, "They wouldn't understand, its about the man next to you... Thats it... Thats all it is" This is why I LOVE BLACK HAWK DOWN! It has these moments that give you a peek through a key hole at the motivations of these men and gives you a perspective that 90% percent of war movies don't. Scenes like this really make you appreciate their sacrifice more.
Eric Bana’s character hears “Get on that 50!” *Beast mode activated*
The 50 cal sound was so epic and deep....
Something so real about the way he just shouts "He's dead". This man has seen a lot of things.
Once again Hans Zimmer gives us another Master piece.
0:52 *FRIENDLY FIRE WILL NOT BE TOLERATED*
This is the movie that men cry too
Roger that man ! I was almost moved to tears myself and I am almost 40yrs old.
;-;
Kainen Wright One scene that gets me is when they kill the Delta snipers and start parading his body around, my cousin was killed in Iraq but his body came home, I can't imagine not even getting a body to bury because some third world assholes paraded it around as a trophy
every time i watch this scene i get goosebumps
+Chris L. you have too remember that delta just shot a 1:1 ratio of bullets he had to men he downed with his m14 so they all thought it was a victory
I love this movie especially this scene. We lost our company commander in 2010 in Afghanistan. I will never forget him. He was such a great guy. RIP captain Martin😢🇬🇧🇬🇧
Мой друг служил в Афганистане в 1984. Он выжил. Эта война была долгой и ужасной.
I had the pleasure of meeting captain driver (I’m assuming he’s the person you’re referring to) when I was stationed at bastion, I left around June 2010, I never knew he had passed
This scene still gives me chills, especially with that music.
LOVE THIS SOUNDTRACK!
Me too! Leave no man behind!
best war movie scene ever,it gives me chills still...true situational emotions pictured.
This scene gets me every time... chills down my spine
Like Xerxes getting chills down his spine?
and after that scene, Super 61 is about to got hit by an RPG 7
Super 6-1 already got hit....super 6-4 got hit after that scene
norris chuck no... this was before either went down
Jake Burgeron No this was when they were fighting through the streets to the first crash site....
norris chuck
Nope, this was when they were returning to base after the initial raid. Trust me, I've seen the movie like 20 times haha
Iv also seen the movie fuk loads of times but eh whatever
Love how they never glamorize war. They make heroism the most emotional part of the movie
Good fucking movie. I cried, this movie is made for men to cry.
women cry to titanic men cry to black hawk down
Vigilante Ghost its my Memorial Day movie. So is SPR, Glory and We Were Soldiers
True. Especially at the end.
this is the best scene of the film
We were Soldiers, Saving Private Ryan, and Black Hawk Down where the three movies I grew up with while growing up. These movies, especially Black Hawk Down made sure I had my respects to veterans all around.
These movies showed me that you ain't no bad ass one man Army. Ain't no rich money, there ain't no fame. It's Hell, blood and sweat. I hate hearing people disrespecting veterans, gets pissed me all pissed in side.
When I notice a Veteran when shopping or walking around town, I just give them a quick hello, thank you for your service, and have a good day. I don't usual ask "How was it like" or any of that, because personally I don't think I'd be able to talk about it, so I won't expect them to be so willing to talk about it. But it really does warm my heart when I see a smile brought upon a veteran.
My last year of HS there was a WWII Navy Sailor who couldn't hear my band play "Anchors Aweigh" (What we played had a mix of every branch and they were only a small part of each.) So I got me and a few of my fellow band mates play all of Anchors Aweigh for him.
After the veterans program, I walked over to him and his wife and he told me about his time in the Navy. I told him I thought about wanting to join the Navy. Never have I seen such a big smile on some ones face. Then he went to take a picture with all the veterans there. So his wife and I talked a bit more about him.
Sadly I believe he's past on most likely. Same with his wife, guess I might go to the veterans home that's a couple hours away this weekend and see if he's there.
Love it when Hoot gets on the 50 and starts smoothing everyone out.
just turns into a. wrecking ball…
This scene never fails to make me cry easily hans zimmers most underrated score seeing eversmann's face is what's really heartbreaking as soon as he hears the KIA he realizes everything is going to shit
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.
For those who wonder the song is Black Hawk Down (Expanded Score 3 CDs) - He's dead & Cover Fire , Had a hard time finding it
thanks
Thanks, came here with exact intent of asking
Combat is something else. You lose a friend but you can’t lose your focus. You’ll lose more friends and possibly yourself. There’s a time for mourning. Combat is not the time. Emotions go off. Focus on the mission. It sound cold hearted but it saves lives.
“He’s dead.” Shit always gets me
"Move out!"
"GO! GO!"
I love this moment.
Hoot’s really is a deadly professional that no one wants to mess with but always cares for his fellow comrades. Shows a side of sadness in the two scenes first when Pilla was killed but immediately returned his mind into combat mode and the scene when his squad reached Durant’s crash site,felt really sad when he saw Gordon’s helmet but just like this one immediately returned into combat mode when he puts its down. Really good performance from Eric Bana
Scene gives me the chills… mate of mine did something very similar in Afghanistan… mad bastard ran to a vehicle just struck by an IED and manned the machine gun on the roof while his lads dragged the wounded to safety the enemy was 30 meters away, he held them off long enough to save the guys in the damaged vehicle before being shot through the armpit and needing to be rescued himself.
You need balls to get on that 50 after the first guy got shot in the face!
Worse, the neck.
Meaning he had (a little) time to think about what was coming, very sad and probably scary for the poor guy.
this was the best scene from the movie
Men will always connect with a war movie,the amount of times I and my brother and law stood up watching this movie ready to go to war and protect
1:50 Badass mode initiated
Yup.
I'm gonna have to correct you there. Badass mode of Hoot was activated when he first came on screen. 😁
Emiliano Martorell 1:47 me in any FPS
Max Gisbourne Don't you mean 1:07?😂😂😂😂😂
Quincy yes
This movie never gets old.
The Ma Duce is the epitome of “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”!
My girlfriend just broke up with me, and that lack of loyalty really hurts.
So for some reason I keep coming back to watch this scene, because it just speaks to me about being part of something that matters. Some honor, some loyalty, something like that. Idk what it is.
It's probably effort & the sacrifice I gave to her (which was a lot, trust me).
I just want to be part of something that matters and will be valued.
Your comment resonates with me
Here I thought I was the only one who felt the same way.
Go enlist
@@IronFish87 hard pass lol.
Sounds like a good way to make my life worse than it already is lol
When my crush left me I wanted to be a part of something bigger. I later realized the group I joined was in reality exploiting my weaknesses of loneliness and seek my purpose and just manipulating me. That’s why I’ll never be a part of a organization.
This is why I became a Christian. I am not part of any Christian organization cause they don’t know how to do the Bible correctly but I cure my loneliness by reading the Bible so that I don’t lose my sanity to this cold world.
This scene gives me chills everytime
Never gets tired watching intense , flawless , brilliant movie
this movie
that music always gave me goosebumps
Manoj Chakre it’s leave no man behind by Hans Zimmer
@@chuckbarry3454 yeah mate thats my one of favorite from hans zimmer
This scene resonates with me. The world is bigger than just me. Unity is critical to any team or group. You gotta have people in place that are willing to put the needs of others above their own. Part of the reason I went into law enforcement. A desire to serve something greater than myself. You have to be willing to jump in and help others and there will be casualties. It’s a team concept that should be applied to virtually any scenario.
Freaking LOVE that damn chopper in 0:30. Amazing sound effects 🔥🔥
Black hawk goes pew pew, little bird goes brrrrrrrrŕrrrrrrrr
get on that fifty , someone get on that fifty ! it's mine ! browning would be proud , in real life that m2 is a cannon !
One time driving into the city with a prior service Marine NCO to a bar and I had my youtube playing my history list.... this came on half way to the bar and he asked me what this was.... I showed him and he looked at me and he turned up the volume.... we played 00:50-2:00 over and over for almost 30 minutes. When we got the bar we didn't get out till the video ended.
Did you go through basic at Ft. Sill? Delta 1-79 checking in
@slothenthusiast49 Roughriders? Yes I did.
This scene always gets me, even all these years later.
Tom's gone... Someone get on that 50.
Any veterans here that were in Iraq and experienced a situation like this of being in a convoy and having to drive through a town/city while under enemy fire from the surrounding buildings, but had to drive through the middle of the town/city to get out? What was it like? I’m thinking it would feel like eternity on that drive and the anxiety off the roof
Anyone noticed that Eric Bana's gloves disappeared at 1:57?
Yeah I thought about that too!
Yeah I thought about that too!
the gloves vapourized because too much badassery
It shows symptoms of Eric Bana having the Badass Disease.
I think it's because it's easier to shoot the 50.cal without gloves.
Does this send shivers down anyone elses spine?
I come back to this scene all the time for motivation and in my mind I'm getting on that 50 giving it all for SGT VILLA.
313south *Pilla
313south I thought i was the only one lol. I watch this video like 10 times a day to motivate me in life
I love to watch this movie but at the same time it gives me hard feelings because I got one of my brothers who is a ranger fighting out there and I can’t imagine what he’s going through god bless you Robert 💪🏻💪🏻🇵🇷🇵🇷
I was literally 10 years old when i got glued to this movie. Man time really does fucking fly. 😮
have to say the m2 browning is probably the most beautiful gun I have ever heard
The score is absolutely beautiful. Adds that emotion to the movie. Hooah gents
I still get chills to this day whatching that thinking about what my buddys went through.
One of the greatest war movies of all time
This scene is all sorts of badass. And love the soundtrack.
This is the best scene of all time.. no doubt
gives me always goosebumps
Whoever done the music in this film deserves a pay rise
This is the part that always gets me. This exact scene here.
This scene just makes me cry :'(
1:51 the face of me trying to survive in life
This movie I really love until now.I watched this so many times but still favorite ever.
It’s mine!!!!
I remember reading this book back in the 90's before they were making a movie and offered it to a work colleague who was working with us part-time while serving in the Australian army. His response "nah, I'm not interested in Yank failures"
The movie came out and suddenly, for him, it was the bee's knees
Some arseholes can only appreciate a story if it's told on the big screen because words be hard an shit
As much as I love the movie and I've seen it so many times I have to say the book is slightly better. The book really puts into perspective the situation of the convoy trying to get to the crash sight so much better. It perfectly describes the horror and fear of some of these guys. That out of the 75 guys in the convoy about half were shot. That in one humvee 8 out the 10 guys in it had multiple bullet wounds. These guys were getting torn to pieces driving around lost in the streets. They could only wait with horror knowing that at any moment they would be the next person shot because bullets were literally going into the Humvees past the armor. Guys were getting hit in the legs because the armor on the vehicles were not stopping the Ak47s. It was a horrific read honestly.
Somebody get on that .50!?
It's mine!
He said command ( Army said command meaning be answer/ All right and i will be
I'm happy the movie is back on Netflix
The Habar Gidir Hawiye Clan was an adaptive enemy in Mogadishu. What a difference 3 Artillery Battalions and 3 Armor Battalions could have made in the conflict.
1:57 suddenly gloves gone
another .50 shooter,not SFC Hoot.
Magic
It's actually an easter egg, when you see the gunner without the gloves its the director itself who wished to take a part of this scene.
They didn’t get Pilla’s death completely right, in real life he saw the man that was about to kill him and shot at the same time and they killed each other.
i like the music, absolutely perfect😁
I love this music. The scene is the best throughout the film
hans zimmer...the best
Meanwhile, back in the White House. "Want some more weeeeeed bill."
at this time weed wasn't in no States I don't even think it was invented yet actually
Ben Lara Seriously? People have been smoking marijuana for hundreds of years look it up.
bert lyte wow I'm stupid but not that many states leagelized weed though
I wouldn't know. Frankly I don't even remember writing that comment. It doesn't seem like something I would say.
Thousands of years.
So much better than mini guns, can actually hit something
Yup.
What about 20mm Oerlikon Autocannons?
Minigun is superior.
@@kalapuikko666 50 had more.power
50 cal and m60 are the best. I wan in south korea army and I tried them both.
This is one of my fav movies scenes off all time, along with Eddie's death scene in The Lost World JP.
and that soundtrack... epic
who's still watching in 2020?
1:44 You could hear it in Strueker's voice, he knew he could very well be sending another one of their guys to their death by mounting the .50 Cal. But it's what everyone potentially signed up for, there just isn't any choice at that point.
Without a doubt my favorite scene in the movie. SOMEONE GRT ON THAT 50!
Amazing HD quality
maravillosa película maravillosa música
Going up on the 50. riding through those narrow streets has gotta be almost as dangerous as being a flamethrower unit in WWII
One of the few movies I can’t watch again 🇺🇸
My favourite scene of the movie.
That 50. thing happened in real life but it happened with Lost Convoy and one getting to 50. was another ranger.
Wow.
Makes me cry every time
that scene gets me, such a bad ass soundtrack