The real brother Dao is different from the movie, he is more legendary than the movie

Colleen 2022-03-14 14:12:21

After watching it, I can’t believe it, I think Hollywood’s main theme really dares to blow...
I checked the Internet and found that most of the film is actually true, and Desmond Daws in history is more godly than the movie, a true hero It can also be said to be a real two-stroke...
Brother Dao is a standard red-necked person, a farmer, worshiping God, and it is estimated that he only voted for the Republican Party. Their family believes in a small church called "Seventh-Day Aaventists" (Seventh-Day Aaventists, modified from the reply of "No Regrets"). He did not want to use weapons, but apart from the sixth commandment, it was more because of childhood shadows. His father was drunk and almost killed his uncle. Brother Dao watched his father be taken away by the police and vowed not to touch the gun.



When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Brother Dao was a shipyard worker. He was indeed eligible to stay in the rear, but he still enlisted. After enlisting, he did refuse to touch a gun because Shen Jing was dealt with by military law and he was designated as The "conscientious objector" (conscientious objector) later became the only objector to receive a Medal of Honor in World War II. (2016-12-09 editor: The name of the medal is corrected based on the comment.)
Hacksaw Ridge is indeed a 400-foot (more than one hundred meters) high cliff. After the U.S. military landed, a rope net for disembarkation was indeed hung on it as a staircase. Movie What was not played here was that the rope net was hung up by three volunteers including Brother Dao. I guess they thought about putting this paragraph in the movie, so they took some clips of Dao brother climbing the mountain before.


But this is not the most ridiculous, the most ridiculous part of the director dare not shoot.
At that time, the American army was beaten down by the Japanese after the attack. The crowded tactics in the movie A used to be wonderfully filmed, but the Japanese were actually too underestimated. According to the battle report, the Japanese built spider-web-like underground tunnels and fortifications in the belly of the mountain, put the Americans up and then launched them immediately. In fact, the U.S. military was not firmly established and was knocked down by the Japanese with firepower.
After the whole army retreated, Brother Dao did not leave, staying alone to save others, and began to perform invincible. Including bandaging on the line of fire, lifting plasma for blood transfusion, and dragging a wounded back from a place less than ten meters away from the Japanese position.
The most ridiculous thing is that he actually worked in the rain of bullets for more than ten hours without injury. Later, a Japanese prisoner who claimed to be a sniper said that he had seen this dead health soldier in Hacksaw Ridge, but every time he shot at him, the bullet would get stuck.
At that time, there was chaos. No one knew how many people Dao had saved. Their battalion commander had to report one hundred. Dao himself modestly said that there were only fifty people. In the end, the two sides compromised and reported 75 people.
Before attacking Hacksaw Ridge for the second time, he was indeed allowed to read the scriptures (because it was Saturday, I tried to understand that their sect had to worship on Saturdays, and found out that my English was actually not good). But this time the US military successfully won the hacksaw ridge. Brother Dao forgot to open the hanger and was blown away by a grenade. It may also be Saturday when the god of their sect is angry.
The movie was over after Brother Dao was blown up, but, 70 years ago, Brother Dao’s performance was not over...
On the way down by the stretcher, Brother Dao rolled off the stretcher by himself, because he found another wounded. He wanted to give the stretcher to his comrades, and then walked back to the first aid station by himself. At this time, he had at least seventeen pieces of shrapnel on his leg and was shot by a Japanese sniper on the road.

However, despite Mel Gibson's various discounts and low-key handling (oh my god I never thought I would say that one day), the biggest difference between film and reality is still (yong) and (yuan) face.
The real Brother Dao is certainly not Spider-Man, his style is like this...



But Dao's wife looks really good. The most rare thing is that she is nice: after World War II, the wounded soldiers walked all over the floor, and the disability subsidy was not high. After Dao was seriously injured, he was in and out of the hospital for a few years, and since then he has been unable to work full-time, Dao's wife I went to take the nurse's license examination to support the family (the passage in the movie is fictitious, in fact, the two met in the church).

2016-12-08 Supplement:
How many times the Japanese sniper got stuck in the wild history:

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Extended Reading

Hacksaw Ridge quotes

  • Sgt Howell: This is a personal gift from the United States government to each and every one of you. A standard issue U.S. rifle, caliber .30, M1, a clip-fed, shoulder-fired, semi-automatic weapon designed to bring death and destruction to the enemy. This is to be your lover, your mistress, your concubine. Perhaps the only thing in life you will ever truly love. Fellas, let's dance.

    [the privates begin grabbing weapons]

    Sgt Howell: Grab a girl. Don't point your gun forward. I do not want to be shot today. No matter how much you are tempted. Place the weapon by your side. Pay attention.

    [Doss is the only one who has not picked up a rifle]

    Sgt Howell: Problem, Private Corn Stalk? Is there not one in your size or is it the color that is the issue?

    Desmond Doss: No, Sarge. I was... I was told I don't have to carry a weapon.

    Sgt Howell: Come again? Step forward, Private. I can't be hearing this right.

    Desmond Doss: Well, I'm sorry, Sergeant. I can't touch a gun.

    Captain Glover: What exactly is the problem?

    Desmond Doss: No problem, just a mistake, sir. I told the Army when I joined up.

    Captain Glover: That's not possible. Do you know why that's not possible, Private?

    Desmond Doss: No, sir.

    Captain Glover: Because the United States Army does not make mistakes. So if there's a problem, you must be that problem.

    Desmond Doss: I was just never supposed to be sent to a rifle company.

    Sgt Howell: He's a C.O., sir.

    Captain Glover: You're a conscientious objector, and you joined the Army?

    Desmond Doss: Well, no, sir, I'm a conscientious cooperator.

    Captain Glover: [bemused] Are you screwing with me, Doss?

    Desmond Doss: No. No, sir. I volunteered. I ain't got no problem with wearing my uniform, or saluting the flag and doing my duty. It's just carrying a gun and the taking of human life.

    Captain Glover: You don't kill? That's all?

    Desmond Doss: That's all. Yes, sir, that's all.

    Captain Glover: You know quite a bit of killing does occur in a war?

    Desmond Doss: Yes, sir.

    Captain Glover: I mean, that is the essential nature of war.

    Desmond Doss: Yes, sir.

    Captain Glover: All right. Do you have any other requirements of the United States Army? Is there anything else we can do to ensure that you have a comfortable stay here with us?

    Sgt Howell: He doesn't want to work on Saturdays, sir.

    Desmond Doss: Well, Saturdays... I'm a Seventh-Day Adventist. So, Saturday is my Sabbath, so I'm not allowed to work then.

    Captain Glover: I don't think that poses a problem, do you, Sergeant? We shall simply ask the enemy not to invade on the Sabbath, 'cause Private Doss here is at prayer. All right. Now we got that clear. Now let me tell you my requirements. They're not as complicated as yours. They're very simple. As long as you're in this company, under my command, you will obey my orders. Period. If you can't do it here, I can't trust you to do it in battle. I'm putting you in for a Section 8, psychiatric discharge. Dismissed.

  • Sgt Howell: Gentlemen! I want you to meet Private Desmond Doss. Apparently, Private Doss does not believe in violence. He does not practice violence. He will not even deign to touch a weapon. You see, Private Doss is a conscientious objector. So I plead with you, do not look to him to save you on the battlefield, because he will undoubtedly be too busy wrestling with his conscience to assist.

    Desmond Doss: Sarge, that's not true...

    Sgt Howell: PRIVATE, AS YOU WERE! Now I realize that some of you might have strong feelings about this. It is what we men fight for. To defend our rights, and to protect our women and children. Even if Private Doss' beliefs might cause women and children to die. So I will expect everyone in this company to give Private Doss the full measure of respect he is due for the short time that he will be with us.