Hacksaw Ridge is "not quite authentic," though its intense battle scenes still impress historian John McManus. Directed by Mel Gibson, the 2016 war film follows the experiences of Desmond Doss ...

Hacksaw Ridge' production designer Barry Robison. Barry Robison Mel Gibson certainly isn’t a newcomer to huge battle scenes. What did he specifically want out of those sequences from you for ...

While “Hacksaw Ridge” has universal themes and a twisted narrative ... or when Doss saves the Sergeant who called him a coward from a near-death experience during battle. The battles scenes are well ...

"Hacksaw Ridge" brings yet another story of little-known World War II bravery to the screen, this time telling the story of Army medic Desmond Doss, who received the Medal of Honor for his ...

But it's worth noting that the battle scenes in "Hacksaw Ridge" are some of the most engaging and horrifying World War II combat scenes this side of "Saving Private Ryan." His film is also packed ...

In the movie "Hacksaw Ridge," a foxhole scene shows two men who've been at odds with one another discovering their common humanity during a pause in the battle. While not easy on the eyes ...

Again, Hacksaw Ridge isn’t particularly inventive in ... to the expert build up that Gibson injects before the first battle scene, as your fear and dread begins to rise the closer to the ...

Hacksaw Ridge, the first movie Mel Gibson has directed ... the better to throw the upcoming battle scenes into high relief. But Doss’s real-life heroism is genuinely awe-inspiring, and so ...

Hacksaw Ridge will go a long way to redeeming him with the public. It’s bold and visceral filmmaking and boasts some of the best battle scenes ever committed to screen. There are screaming ...

Hacksaw Ridge had its world premiere on September ... See this movie with clear eyes. The battle scenes are horrific. However this is a realistic portrayal of the devastation of war itself and ...

The battle scenes are long and gruesome, as the camera lingers on images of shredded limbs and wailing faces. The human body, as Hacksaw Ridge sees it, is only so much meat. If this all sounds ...