Wilderness Survivalists Rate 45 Survival Scenes in Movies and TV | How Real Is It? | Marathon
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- John Hudson is the UK military's chief survival instructor and created the UK military's survival manual. He specializes in teaching rescue at sea, and he conducts training in the UK's West Country. He looks at "All Is Lost," "Titanic," "Unbroken," "Adrift," "Cast Away," "Sanctum," "The Shallows," "The Perfect Storm," "Life of Pi," and "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia."
Laura Zerra is a wilderness-survival expert who has been teaching wilderness survival for over 17 years and has appeared five times on "Naked and Afraid."
Zerra discusses the accuracy of wilderness-survival scenes in "The Revenant," starring Leonardo DiCaprio; "The Grey," starring Liam Neeson; and "Rambo: First Blood," starring Sylvester Stallone. Zerra also analyzes which survival tactics are accurate in "The Office," "The Way Back," and "Into the Wild."
Survival expert Hazen Audel, the host of "Primal Survivor," rates jungle-survival scenes in movies. He has practiced bushcraft and outdoor-survival skills in jungles all around the world. He describes the best ways to escape quicksand, comparing them to Steven Spielberg's "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull," starring Harrison Ford and Shia LaBeouf. He also discusses how to find potable jungle water, as seen in "Cast Away," starring Tom Hanks, and how to treat injuries, as portrayed in "Tomb Raider" (2018), starring Alicia Vikander.
Les Stroud is a survival expert and the host of "Survivorman." He rates desert-survival scenes in movies. Stroud breaks down the accuracy of natural phenomena like sandstorms and flash floods, as seen in "Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol," starring Tom Cruise, and "127 Hours," starring James Franco. He describes the best ways to avoid desert heat and sun while watching "Holes," starring Shia LaBeouf; and "Dune" (2021), starring Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, and Zendaya. He explains the best way to get yourself out of quicksand, as seen in "Hidalgo," starring Viggo Mortensen. Finally, he discusses the surprising dangers of sand dunes, seen in "John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum," starring Keanu Reeves and Halle Berry.
Dwayne Fields is the first Black Briton to walk over 400 miles to the magnetic North Pole and has completed numerous adventures in and around the Arctic Circle. Fields looks at "The Day After Tomorrow," "Eight Below," "The Midnight Sky," "Arctic," "The Terror," "The Thing," "Whiteout," "Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back," and "Shackleton."
You can find out more about John Hudson here:
www.johnhudson...
You can follow Laura Zerra here:
/ laurazerra
You can follow Hazen Audel here:
/ hazenaudel
You can follow Les Stroud here:
/ reallesstroud
You can follow Dwayne Fields here:
/ dwaynefields
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I’m sorry but the first dudes impression of a shark being turned upside down at 7:43 killed me - “oh what’s happening” 🤣
Fr 😂😂 I had to clip & save for later ✂️
The desert stuff is no joke. People don’t understand how fast heat stroke happens- the sun and heat sneakily suck all the hydration out of you. I live in Arizona and tourists go out to hike with a liter of water in the summer and have to be rescued regularly. Several die each year. If you’re going to be outside, you have to guzzle water for days ahead of time. One of my friends visited a few years ago and he totally disregarded the excessive heat warning and my own warnings. “I like heat, I’ll be fine” he said, going out DURING THE DAY to find rattlesnakes in July in jeans, a black long sleeve tee, boots, and cowboy hat. He had heatstroke within an hour and I had to go find him and bring him to the hospital. He was slurring his and hallucinating. I was irritated but glad I could help him.
Incredibly unrealistic unless someone had existing health problems or was already extremely dehydrated.
I’ve spent years in deserts from Arizona to Afghanistan and I’ve heard of zero people who were healthy and succumbed to any heat related illness in an hour.
The guy you’re referring to obviously had some type of health problems, was dehydrated due to possible alcohol consumption, or you made up the story to validate your point.
I’ve hiked many times in Arizona in peak summer heat specifically because so few people do it.
I’m also from Ohio, so in no way a desert climate.
The people most threatened by Arizona sun and heat are elderly, children and those with health problems.
The jeans, long sleeves and cowboy hat would actually help prevent heat injuries, not cause them.
@@joeelkins3618 I’m not making it up. I live here, dude, that’s what happened when my friend visited. They rescue people off Camelback mountain or McDowell at least once a week due to heatstroke and we have deaths every year. This summer has had plenty of deaths already. I’m puzzled how you think you’re going to tell a desert dweller how the desert works, and that what happens here doesn’t actually happen. We loathe summer tourist hikers and the rescue workers do even more. Heat stroke happens unbelievably fast when it’s 115 outside and you go hiking at 1pm in July.
@@MonsoonGeek “desert dwellers” is an unfit term for anyone who doesn’t actually go in the desert. Again, your own media warns the most effected are elderly, children and those with medical problems.
Maybe your friend is one of those or was dehydrated from something like alcohol consumption, but I can tell you as someone who has worn 45+ pounds of body armor while carrying over 100 additional pounds in gear while patrolling in temps above 126 degrees that your average, healthy person is not getting near death in only one hour.
I’ve had my kids out in 108 degrees for an entire day multiple times in Arizona with zero negative effects.
I struggled far more with heat in the mid 90s in tropical environments in the Pacific than any desert.
Maybe your friend had some problems you’re not disclosing. Either way, I’ve done far harder stuff in the desert than you so I’m not going to consider your input lol
@@MonsoonGeek I love when people who live exclusively in climate controlled homes, driving climate controlled vehicles criticize me. You may live there, but you’ve never spent 7 month stretches in temps over 110 degrees with zero a/c, drinking water that’s the same temp as the air.
You’re no desert dweller. You live in a house. I guarantee you’ve never even spent a week straight in the desert without luxuries. Don’t lecture me lol stop spreading lies to act like you’re tougher than tourists. I’m a tourist and you’d die doing 90% of the stuff I’ve done in my life and you don’t hear me trying to belittle you.
You sound like a bleeding blue liberal with all this nonsense.
@@MonsoonGeek 645 people died in 2023. Seems like a lot, except the permanent population of Phoenix is 1.644 million with a daily tourist population of another 1.6 million. 645 people out of 3.2 million ain’t cause for concern. No point in fear mongering.
As a Brazilian I can confirm. In the Amazon there are places where it rains most of the year, it is weird when it doesn't rain, in the western Amazon forest precipitation can be between 2000mm to 5000 mm a year, which is absolutely insane
I am from South Australia we have areas that it hasn't rained in over 150 years lol and our average rainfall is less than 1/10 of yours
@@krispycool1 that's wild, the World is a fascinating place. Some places it rains basically every day, other places haven't seen rain in almost two centuries.
Why wouldn't you just say 2-5m? 😂
The guy that explained how people knew what to use in the rainforest comparing it to city ppl and cars did a really good job. That's one of the best explanations I've heard. If he's not a teacher, he should be. Cuz he's good at explaining complicated things clearly❤😊
Had a leech-bite once...I bled trough at least 7 dressings. the morning after, I woke up and my bed looked like a murder scene. Interesting experience
I can well believe that! Apparently their saliva contains an anticoagulant to prevent the blood from clotting. In areas with a lot of leaches, it's not unusual for cattle to die from blood loss as a result of leach bites! I'm so glad that I've only ever seen one in the wild, and that was a tiny one!
That was a Diddy leach
I love listening to Les Stroud’s explanations, so great! Well it’s all great and interesting :)
But nobody stacks up to les 💯
"Arctic Explorer" has to be in the running for the most badass occupation
Never been there myself, but I'd imagne that it's one of the more challenging environments to survive in! Plenty of water, but food is more of a problem, and no chance of getting a fire going for warmth either seeing as snow and ice don't burn....Only options for building materials....snow and ice! Arctic survival is basically working out 101 uses for snow and ice!
A Bantha, I believe?
This just cements how survival education should be a compulsory
And basically money management / investment ,mental health, and more schools need a updated educational system
I don’t know brother. The Internet is invariably more effective at educating than a regimented school system bound by budgets and quality of educators. Because we can access the content whenever, access ANY TYPE of content, and engage with any level of detail and knowledge for those topics. We can have the most experienced and most qualified experts alive at our fingertips! We aren’t tied to “grades” and levels. I love it.
I agree though, survivalism should be emphasized more, not just pedagogically but culturally.
It would be amazing for a high schooler to take a quarter or semester of survival training in a health class if they even still ha e those. Or in gym, if thats still a thing.
@@Thee_Woker Its not going to kill a school systems budget or resources to teach a kid for 9 weeks how to survive in the wild 3 weeks in the cold, 3 weeks in the water 3 weeks in the heat and they should take it as a gym class.
@@Morgan-zf3yz Tell that to school systems, not me. Most teachers pay for classroom supplies out of their own personal income, so that’s not exactly a glowing representation of the financial priorities of district leaders. Survivalism being attached as a special limited-week addition for gym would be fantastic, it just wouldn’t be adopted by most schools for the above mentioned reasons. Bare minimum seems to be the unfortunate standard of public schools.
*I had the distinct pleasure of training with Hudson many years ago after being medically except flying F18 with the RCAF. So I went for SAR Tech and part of that was a trip to meet and train with Hudson at SERE while on joint exchanges. I'm now well retired but his memory remains as if yesterday*
_The man is real, a Legend and has forgotten more than I ever learned about survival and rescues._
Good on ya mate, he really does seem from his input to be the real McCoy. No nonsense no guff no muss no fuss. Just survival knowledge!
I remember him on the Discovery channel show "Dude you're screwed" with several legit survival OG's and he was always my favorite he was always so cool about everything. The guys probably an awesome hang!!💯
I LOVE the life of Pi! It's been a favorite movie in our household, and its actually taught us a lot about not onky the mental health of a stranded person, as well as survival instinct.
The thing they missed about that scene in "The Grey" is he accidentally stumbled upon the wolves den. That is why they were surrounding him and getting ready to attack. He came into their home by accident thinking he was traveling away from the den
Yes, but those wolves had been hunting them for days miles away from the den. I enjoyed the movie but it was highly unrealistic. The idea that a pack of wolves would hunt a group of men (armed men) for miles, driving them towards their own den (especially after the men killed one of the wolves), is ridiculous.
@@PappaPurps79yes, real predators except for humans never put the dynamic of the pack in danger by hunting and killing anything that doesn’t help the health of the pack; they only want to kill enough to keep themselves healthy and to feed their pups; when all these needs are met they don’t randomly attack or kill. It is not worth the effort of wasting the energy you get from your meat if you constantly run and chase just to kill without eating. Even famous predators like the ghost lions in the 19th century were still going after goats, horses, children in the village in Africa; they were only killing the targets of least resistance and they kept coming back because they were young and inexperienced and had found a reasonable amount of prey from the railroad villages because they were being built in land where humans and lions had not been living in such close proximity before. But the British military commanders in charge of getting the railroad built didn’t take that into account. Even in a healthy herd situation; wolves, lions, they both are going after hurt, old, extra young, the ones who get separated and lost. They don’t want to stalk heavily armed men for hundreds of miles. It’s always the man who keeps tracking the animals so he can brag while showing off preserved body parts in his Great Hall…..
@@PappaPurps79couldn't have said it better.
In that environment at that time of the year, it really wouldn't matter
"Oh wolves dont see us as food"
They absolutely would in that scenario. And he was using the tape because his hands were almost useless due to cold.
IDK, all the other guys I trust. Her...she was on some gameshows, she was never in any real danger. Les Stroub is a GOAT though, utmost respect for that man, if he says something, its Gospel as far as I'm concerned.
@@PappaPurps79They weren't armed though. Not that I recall, aside from some sticks. I can see it happening, absolutely, hunger is one heck of a motivator, and it was winter, very likely those wolves hadnt been eating much, and here come some snacks.
The "Alpha" bit is BS, they would have shredded him and certainly not stood back while the main wolf showed his mettle.
And wolves are very smart and will absolutely hunt and stalk their prey waiting for the right moment to strike. They dont want to get hurt anymore than we do.
Whether or not they could plan ahead and communicate those plans to each other to funnel the men, I doubt, but they absolutely would have taken their time and attacked only when they felt it was safest to do so.
Still a cool movie. I especially like the first death scene after the crash, haunting.
Thank you so much for making this video! I’ve been saying to friends and family for years that there should be a video such as this one. Please please please continue to make more like it! Thank you very much for your expertise and insights!!!!
I am here for Les! My childhood right there
32 years in the USAF with 22 as an F-15E pilot. I've been through SERE in EVERY environment on numerous occasions. The rules: 1) BE CALM; 2) Have (or form) a plan; 3) Route plan for egress (if you're lost, STAY PUT and wait for rescue); 4) Focus on necessities (shelter, water, heat, food, (IN THAT ORDER) if the focus is survival); 5) BE CALM.
Of course, we had a 12-24 hour head start (ha ha) before we were being actively hunted. That kind of changes the focus which, hopefully, you'll never experience!
Equipment rarely plays a major part in survival but it IS nice to have a knife (even a simple pocket knife) and a fire starter (I keep a credit sized plastic magnifier in my wallet).
Hope these simple tips help!
I grew up in the woods of North Idaho hunting, fishing, and backpacking. Staying put would not be in my vocabulary, but I agree with everything else.
Then again I'm not military, with a very expensive search team looking for me.
Thank you for your service 🍺
@@StacyBaldwin-qv5cj Staying put eliminates the high possibility of passing through a grid that has already been searched. On the survival side, staying put lowers the risk of injury while on the move, reduces the loss of calories and hydration through exertion as well as being able to focus more on signaling for rescue. You move (change location) no more than is necessary to replenish resources (moving closer to water, fuel, and potentially food) without sacrificing good shelter. Achieve higher elevation (if safe to do so) to make signaling easier, but never at risk of losing resources. Remember that you'll die of exposure before thirst, and thirst well before hunger. Of course, in SERE, you're being hunted, so you have to move (they are still gonna catch you, btw) but here we're talking about being lost through whatever means in a hostile environment. I've done this many times for pure survival training and it was a breeze using nothing more than my issue survival gear. I did this once again last October, and following my training, well, I just got bored after a couple of weeks, signaled for 'rescue' and my buddies just came and got me. I was 61 at the time.
@@itsjustme8947 first off, way to much writing there for me to bother reading.
Second I don't expect anyone to be looking for me, if they are, I'm not sure I want them to find me.
Last but not least, I was taught not to depend on anyone but myself, I see you were not. I would guess that's why you went Air Force, not the Marines.
@@StacyBaldwin-qv5cj First, in the military, you're part of a team...even if you're a Marine. Basic training is designed to eradicate individualism. Second, I expanded on what I thought was a legitimate question. Third, with your comment about 'depending on yourself', I'd venture to guess that you never served, so why bother disparaging ANYONE'S choice of service?? No ground-pounder who served during the war slams an Airman in such a manner. Why? Because CAS is a thing and Pararescue exists.
@@itsjustme8947ok I already stated that I wasn't military is why I wouldn't stay put.
Why would you think a statement was a question? Especially when there wasn't a single question mark, anywhere in my statement?
Next time someone says something to you, perhaps you could let go of that bloated sense of superiority, and take the time to contemplate what they are saying.
So long maverick.
1:28:23 so glad he mentioned Matthew Henson (possibly the first man to actually reach the North Pole because he was scouting far ahead for his white, ill and injured boss Robert Perry)
Yeah so watching the part about Titanic and the cold water survival expert's comments are right on the money. It actually triggered a bit of PTSD in me and I remember at the time that a crazy windstorm whipped up and our canoe fell into icy cold water on a cold spring trip and we all almost died. I barely managed to avoid a hypothermic coma due to my friend's help... A week later a father and his 2 kids fell in the water in the same lake and none of them made it... Be careful out there!
He's wrong about one major aspect though -- time. He mistakenly says the returning lifeboat is a rescue boat from the Carapathia -- which would have been hours later. It's not. The returning lifeboat is from the Titanic and the crew member moved a bunch of people out of it so that he could go back to do more rescues. So Rose wasn't waiting very long in the cold (even on top of the door) when he appeared. The rest of the commentary was great though.
Kate winslets character in that movie is just the absolute worst person in the world. Next to Captain America in endgame. Just the worst.
Pretty cool video! The young lady from naked and confused added a good comedic aspect
Forging metal in the wild starts with making charcoal and a set of bellows- and would take a considerable amount of time. The charcoal is made the same way charcloth is made- you put the wood chunks into a metal container like a 50-gallon drum or a 5-gallon bucket- start a fire under it, and partially seal it off- you don't want much oxygen getting in- but you have to let gasses out. You will see tons of smoke come out of the bucket or drum- it's very flammable- be careful. Once it stops gassing off- leave it to cool- do not open that lid. Once cooled, now open it up- there's your charcoal. Now you need bellows, some means of moving air- lots of it. This can also be built but- it's not easy, you need several different raw materials- that aren't generally speaking in the wilderness. If you manage to build a set though- now you need a bank about 3-4 feet high and very steep- almost vertical. You're going to have to dig into this bank and create a forge- which is basically a small shallow basin with a hole in the center that goes all the way down and come out at the bottom of the bank. This is the hole you're going to force air through from the bottom- it will come out the top in the center of the shallow depression you dig- which now has the charcoal in it. As you can see this would take days to do, and you would need all kinds of raw materials you probably don't have and can't find. We haven't even gotten to what you're going to use for tongs or a hammer, or where you managed to find a piece of suitable carbon steel to make a knife with.
And here's the real rub- if all you need to do is a kill a guy- then you wasted a ton of time and effort here- a sharpened piece of mild steel will work just fine. Which means you don't need to do anything to it but find it, sharpen it, and stick him with it. Shanks are very effective weapons- ask any prisoner. But let's say you need it for more than that- to do some actual work- which by the way are what knives are really for- use stone. Much more plentiful, just as effective, much easier to work in the wilderness, etc. If you're lucky enough to find obsidian- that stuff is like a razor blade- literally, that's not an exaggeration. And it lasts- I have a handmade obsidian knife I've had for over 10 years, and it's still razor sharp. I set it in a piece of deer antler and used a touch of two-part epoxy and some gut string to secure it- it's solid as a rock- no pun intended. 2 part epoxy is cheap, very light weight and easy to carry- I usually have a little in my pack. Get the 5 min. kind though- when you need it to work, you need it to work now.
Well done. I appreciate your insites. Im a 25 year fire fighter from BC. While I've never seen fire fire move that fast in underbrush, the rolling crown fires we've had due to large area bug kill might move as fast in a fast wind and on level ground. But that's nowhere near the ground when it happens. On the other side of steep terrain it can move as quick and sound as loud as a locomotive.
I once had a 3" nail in my gut. The pain associated with a gut wound is pretty intense. The way people show pain however can be very different. Nobody knew what had happened to me until I told the safety coordinator I needed to see the Dr. I was lucky and it was mostly muscle, and I just scraped up my insides a little bit.
1:22:38 HMS terror was a real ship that really did get stuck and the crew was never rescued. Probably not a bear demon though...
And 1:23:38 this part is funny to hear him explain because he clearly never saw _The Thing_ as.... Escaping was never an option. The opposite is what they were hoping to achieve
"You can flip the shark upside down so they go catotonic
like "Oh whats happening?"."😂😂😂
Les is a legend!
Thank you, Jack and Rose ABSOLUTELY could have both fit on that door!😂
Thanks to an episode of this with a shark expert/scientist, sharks belly is the thinnest, absolutely not the nose. Lol. Now I'm questioning the rest ha. Side note, love Les!
Exact thing happened with me watching the jungle survivalist dude they had on here! Was very into it until he proclaimed himself a big snake guy and proceeded to say the words “poisonous snake”. If there’s one thing I know every snake ‘expert’ can get correct and tends to stress over (due to how common misconceptions are) is the distinction between poisonous and venomous, so I immediately couldn’t help but question the credibility behind a lot of his other statements 😅
I fell through ice once. Boy, I hadn’t thought about this for a long time. It happened about 50 years ago. We used to cut across a pond to get to high school. On the way back, the ice had thawed enough for me to fall through it. It happened in the middle of the pond. Fortunately the pond was only about waste high. I got out and ran home and took a hot shower. It’s interest that the ice was only unsound in that one area as it supported my weight everywhere else.
My neighbour work in Nunavut for 30yrs just wore regular work boots great circulation. He was driving a D-8 CAT across the ice making a runway. The ice broke in a triangle. The only thing that stopped him from going in was the edge of the blade hung up on the other side. He's 84 now and full of stories. He even did a 3yr stretch in Saudi.
LAURA!!! I love her.
The cold is no joke. I was glacier skiing in Austria a few years back at a much higher altitude than I’m used to. Was very poorly prepared, not very smart and had a storm roll in covering the glacier in a blanket of thick clouds. I lost my sense of direction. Fell a lot which soaked and shredded my clothes. Eventually I had gotten my skis parallel to each other and took off. Lost control, falling backwards and as hard as I hit my
head I don’t remember any pain or whiplash, there were flashes of red, black and white light. I remember getting rescued, then getting flown out and not remembering anything past that for about 4 months after. Accidents happen because you put yourself in a dumb situation. I was in it for fun, and it was. Right before this happened. Everywhere I go. I prepared for everything
4:40 "poisonous"? Aren't snakes venomous?
Yes. Most people just don't know the difference.
Yes. Does my head in.
Poison: Ingested
Venom: Injected
Yes. But theres always an exception. There are one or two keelback snakes that are both. They produce their own venom and then they use the poisons they get from eating toads.
@@ragonkeeper I had never heard of keelback snakes before now. Thank you for introducing them to me!
Les Stroud is the man. L.E.S. - Legit Every Scenario.
2:49 this is not anyone from Carpathia - she didnt arrive til dawn. This was Fifth Officer Lowe of Titanic .
les stroud is a legend
This kind of show only works if the people commenting on the scenes have seen the movie. Rambo was a Vietnam vet.
22:33 Yet she has a tattoo of a wolf eating a person haha!
3 guys pull a shark out of the water
The Expert: 10/10, very realistic.
2:47 nope, those are the surviving crew and passengers from the Titanic looking for survivors in the water. The Carpathia doesn't rescue them until later
Bear scene, coals is where it's at. I had a buddy that whacked a dude w a flaming log once. He was just bruised and some singed hairs in aftermath, but coals will burn flesh on contact, and stick around more.
40:40 I was first iffy about him over the whole piranha BS. But now he calls snakes poisonous? I don't know if I would listen to anything he said lol
How warm is a Tauntaun? Lukewarm 😅
That pool surrounded by fire scene makes me think of chemical (mosquito fogger truck spray):burned lungs, I'd take the waterboarding feeling of a wet rag over any burn like that. With the Tomb Raider thorn impalement, best bet, break off the external & cover the entry untip you know whether or not it'll be a quick rescue or long walk out to decide upon removal using blood loss as a guide to whether or not it's a cork or problem.
I think it is interesting that Laura has the Beast of Gevaudan tattooed on her arm, and is discussing wolf attacks on humans! Awesome tattoo by the way, would love to know the story behind it!
Not all tattoos need a backstory 🙄
"It's like picking anchovies out of my caesar salad" 😂😂😂
Lol Kate Winslet being a fainting goat is killing me
Ah, the real survivorman, Les Strouds!
The GOAT 🐐
Was she watching a different clip than us at 33:25? She's acting like the person in the video was running on ice on purpose when really she accidentally put too much weight on the stick and tripped onto the ice
Maybe at first, but she is clearly running across after that
Great stuff. Laura talking wolves with the beast of gevauden tattoo is so cryptic awesome
I like how bro never acknowledges that Arnie was trying to trap a Predator. He just talks like they're trying to catch some animal and they didn't do the right of trap hahaha. Like as though there was some improvised jungle trap that would be effective for trapping Predators
They really didn't give the last guy enough context on the Thing though. They were accepting their deaths because the Thing could replicate any of them, and they couldn't risk allowing it to get back to civilization.
I started watching this and was really interested but the ads every 2 minutes are really ridiculous
Rum Ham!!! 10/10
To that one person that said about putting a cloth above their face about wildfires especially flash fires sure it might work but said cloth could boil or you could be breathing droplets of water which would cause you to cough then get you into a death scenario. One guy back in I think 2021 dove himself into a creek and survived and has footage of the aftermath. Granted TH-cam has probably taken it down at this point but from what I saw from his video still gets an image in my mind.
so many good muvies - impressin folks all
My son used to just walk up and pick up lizards when he was about 5 (eastern fence lizard) around us in NC all the time.
Les is the man.
This has been the best one of these yet…. Brilliant!
Thanks for sharing 👍 😊
Its good to see les stroud....
Apparently This girl hasn't heard of the north vietcongs infamous traps used against the Americans, Canadians and South Vietnamese military personnel. Regarding the scene of the Rambo clip.
That trap Rambo used would have been one he learned while fighting in the Vietnam and Thai Laos conflicts.
1:26:35 that's the Andes in South America, Antarctica has the 4th largest
Tip I was given (haven't tried yet) is to carry a can of lysol or other cheap flammable spray and a long BBQ lighter. Large predators get frightened when you wave a flame across the path toward their feet - which is different than the guy waving a burning log in the air in the clip. Bears and mountain lions have built in fear of forest fires, or so I am told. Might be BS, might be true.
I’m the first one to comment on this video in history😂
The artic explorer dude is wrong about frostbite and amputation you don't do it quickly these days they wait a few days to weeks becuse some of thee frostbiten finger can be saved it recovers some and sometimes all of it, i was taught that when i did my artic training as a conscript back in 2003 and they still practise it were i live atleast.
24:23 weird audio problem
It's Rambo! Why are you questioning his skills? He has a CMH. Obviously you don't know. Rookie statement.
I assume you're joking😂
MORE Laura!!!!!! 👊🏻
Yay I love these! I always learn something cool
Gonna have to call out Survivorman on the Mission Impossible scene. No, airborne sand isn't going to "choke out your engine", at least not during a short scene such as this under those conditions. Car engines have very effective air filters that will block out 99% of the grit in the air, ESPECIALLY a BMW such as the one pictured. I wouldn't be surprised if it had more than one air filter. Now, that is not to say that sand cannot damage an engine if you're driving through sandstorms all the time, I'm just saying there is almost no chance such a short blast through a sandstorm would kill your engine.
Laura Zerra!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
At 40:41....'IF it was a poisonous snake....'. Generally in survival situations, poisonous snakes aren't really a big threat, you just have to avoid eating them! Venomous snakes however are a potential hazard! I live in the UK, and for the majority of the time, the climate is relatively kind, and survival is far easier than in many parts of the world, however the weather can and does change very rapidly especially in the mountains, and it can go from being comfortably warm in Winter, to being life threatening in a matter of minutes, with very little warning! Even though the mountains in the UK are small compared to mountains in other areas, they should never be underestimated, the can, and DO kill people every year. Getting lost to the point where you'll die is only really a risk if you navigate badly in the mountains in poor visibility, as there is a chance that you may accidentally walk off the top of a cliff, but there isn't anywhere where you'd get lost and couldn't escape from the situation just by walking in a straight line! At some point usually within a couple of hours at most you WILL encounter a road! There just simply aren't any areas that are unpopulated and without any sign of human habitation!
Man says “I’m a snake guy” then calls the fer-de-lance poisonous 🤦🏻♂️
Venomous whatever. Have you watched his show?
@@SMOOVKILL1extremely huge difference. Any expert worth his salt would know that
@@laurieb3703 Yeah venomous and poisonous are 2 different things I know that.
50:03 Most likely this is either "yopo" andenanthera columbrina
Or "epene" virola being snuffed.
DMT.
Ive melted beer bottles in a campfire pit just to see if it would work
I just noticed the clicking sound that occurs when they 'pause' the clips that was added for....reasons. Now that I've heard it, I cannot unhear it. And its really annoying. I cannot watch this anymore.
The fox 40 is such a good whistle even the nfl and nba use it now
I know its about survival but every time i see here i have to say it...Laura is so 🔥 !
TOM CRUISE = LEGEND 51:35
1:20:00 salt and vinegar chips and trolli sour gummies...!
"There's Something Out There Waiting For Us, And It Ain't No Man. We're All Gonna Die." ~BILLY
do they watch the whole movie or just a little clip?
the grey is about depression and a pack of insane mutant wolves.
The guy talking about The Thing obviously never saw the movie. Thumbs down.
Of coarse you TRY to outswim a shark lmao. What am I gonna do start clenching up my fists?!
Course*
How are survival experts, experts when they have never been stranded. Those kids in the Amazon who survived alone in the jungle after their plane crashed, now they are survival experts.
Arctic warfare scenes in movies and tv nxt pls 🙏 😊
22:00 my luck every bottle would break at the neck
Tan' tun, lol. And it was a rescue mission, Luke was on mission night b4
❤ Angelina Jolie. Wish she was in more movies nowadays, but her catalog, no matter the film, holds up. Jolie is one of the greats!
Who else noticed her tattoo while she was talking about wolf attacks? Oh my god, I'm dead.
Beast of gevauden. Great story behind the lore
21:17 how would you know the source for what she is saying? Is all of this scripted?
i make knifes for fun at 24:50 no wood won,t burn hot enough to work steel that big you need lots of wood something to blow lots of air and a good hammer or two
Water puddle in forest fire is iffy. Maybe fast river or creek but otherwise you boil to death if the fire doesn't burn out quick enough.
When the lady survivalist was reviewing First blood and gave it a 5...
I was like b***h ! That's John Rambo!🤬
Love the guy who use kilos
The Aussie bloke survival technique, rub some dirt in it and continue as if nothing happened lol.
Most of the clips was just the aussie way of walking to school
I had nothing whatsoever to do with production, but I provided the stories for Cast Away, Titanic, The Revenant, Day After Tomorrow, and some parts of the Indiana Jones films.
36:40 U need a net, no way youll catch one with a hook
titanic scene wasn't people from the carpathia
17:05 I'm still trying to understand
It's a tauntaun. (Pushes glasses up his nose.)
What about wim hof and Cold water
Does the Arrow ever come back down Bow/Blow torch.if not blown hard enough😮
RIP Alexander Supertramp