- And every God damn person you know! (crunch)
- Oh!
Whoa!
Omni-Man versus Homelander.
Friday the 13th versus Halloween
and even Mortal Combat versus Pokemon?
What?
Today we are breaking down all
of the insane scenes and over the top injuries
from the highly popular YouTube channel,
Death Battle.
Each of the segments features a dual
between two of similar characters to see who would win
in a combat to the end.
Let's dive right in.
- I'm going to feed you your own heart.
(laughing)
- That was a a great line.
(wall crunching)
(Homelander grunting)
- They're superheroes.
They have unbelievable strength, but
if somebody's punched that hard in the chest,
you can fracture your sternum, fracture your ribs.
Sometimes you can mess up your heart.
We've seen it before in sports injuries
where an individual gets hit so hard
in their chest that it causes cardiac arrhythmia.
Oh boom.
The injury of people sliding.
We see this when people have motorcycle accidents.
The clothing that they're wearing is highly unlikely to be
that abrasive resistant, so you see people who just take
off layers and layers of skin.
A lot of times people on bikes in the sled
on the asphalt need skin grafts.
- Whoa
Laser beams that is catching with his hand.
Come on.
The lasers just remind me of the little red light lasers
that we have.
Please don't shine those in people's eyes
'cause it could potentially cause damage.
My ophthalmology buddies out there
would appreciate not the extra business actually.
- Never been hit by some of your own size before?
- You had punched people in the face.
Not only are you causing injury to the other person, but
to yourself.
If you punch somebody's mouth and their teeth
lacerate your hand significantly increase the risk
of having a bad infection that can get
into your joint, into your bones.
Is it really worth it?
- You have to turn with a punch to reduce.
- Oh my gosh, the nose bleeds so easy.
With nasal trauma, most of the time you'll have a fracture
to your nose.
The bone fracture is typically one way or the other.
It doesn't go too much off center, but can bleed a lot
and cause a lot of significant discomfort.
- Better.
- Oh
- Sonar!
- Oh my gosh, the sound ruptured his eardrums.
Really cool.
- Very cool stuff.
- That does happen if there's a ton of pressure.
I've seen people who have had blast injuries
to where they've ruptured their eardrum
and it's just like destroyed.
Ear infections actually can cause a eardrum to
rupture as well
- And every God damn person you know!
(crunch)
- Oh, ho ho!
Whoa.
Oh my gosh.
I wasn't expecting that.
- I did not see that coming!
- The jaw, a K, a, the mandible is a cool hinge
joint up here helps us with mastication.
I've seen people have pretty bad dislocations
and that to be able to fix that, literally just have to push
down and move it in one direction or the other.
(squish)
- He ripped out his heart, ripping out the heart.
Could you do it?
Probably not.
At least anatomically it looks pretty cool.
He got multiple attachments
to where the blood vessels would be.
- Remember what I promised you?
(laughs)
- I like that the heart had one extra beat.
I don't know if that was him squeezing it.
Typically, if the blood is not going into the heart
the structure of the heart actually gets softer
and it's not as full like that.
- Now swallow.
- Whoa. Okay, let's take a look.
Good job By the animators looking at the heart.
You have multiple different blood vessels around the heart.
Your right coronary artery, your left
which is multiple different branches.
Now we've got the eyes.
You can see the injection of the sclera
from just working so hard.
And he just squishes his skull
The only time I've ever really seen skulls fractured
and brains everywhere is usually
from a head hitting either concrete, falling
from great heights or in really bad car accidents.
Oh, he looks just like Goro!
And ginormous too!
Look at those quads and these muscles.
You got deltoid, it's the biceps.
Biceps meaning two triceps meaning three.
(grunting)
Lots of head injury.
We see a lot of people get traumatic head injuries.
Most of the time it's from falling
hitting your head on the ground.
As we get older, our brain shrinks.
- It shrinks?
If there's too much shrinkage
then you can actually have ripping of your bridging veins
which then can cause subdural hematomas.
Oh, flying through the air as smashed to the ground.
Cervical fractures, skull fractures, death.
All these things can happen in real life.
(yelling)
What's on his back? Embedded objects?
Is that rock?
Does he have foreign bodies?
Down in Southern California, we have people who come
in who fall on cacti and
with all those little splinters in there, it's like awful.
(click)
(breathes fire)
Whoa, whoa, whoa
Where did this ball of fire come from?
- You breathe fire?
- Burn injuries are super common.
Obviously not everybody has to go to a burn center.
Certain areas are an automatic go
to a burn center and some are not.
We have limbs, arms, thorax, abdomen back.
They all have a very specific percentage and then changes
between a pediatric population and an adult population.
Come on, Goro.
(crunches)
He just took his arm off.
If that were to happen, you need to use a tourniquet
'cause you're not gonna be able to get the blood
vessels to stop bleeding.
Nice!
Love me some Jason Voorhees.
Massive knife to the left side of the back.
You puncture a hole in the lung.
Air leaks out of that lung and goes into the empty space.
It compresses down the lung.
You have to stick a chest tube in
to suck that air out to allow the lung to reinflate.
Oh!
Big huge ax and it just caused a slice.
I would expect that type of strength to crush some bones.
Fracture some bones, yes.
You can have a laceration or crush injury.
(beep)
A machete
- [Movie Announcer] Machete
through the neck, through a headstone.
A lot of force going through that.
Besides the concrete, you're cruising through the bones
and obviously you have your esophagus
and your trachea and then out the skin.
Oh geez.
(laughs)
Oh my gosh.
A handful of individuals
with come to the emergency department where
somebody attempts to stab them in the head
but the knife just bounces off.
- Oh, oh, oh
(laughs)
- Oh, my gosh.
Ax has more weight to it, so the likelihood
that an ax would cause more trauma is higher.
It just pulls a knife out and (squishing sounds)
wasn't expecting that.
Michael Myers's head is now just gone.
You're dead at this point.
We don't have that technology to reattach everything.
(swooshing sound)
(slam, crunch)
Oh, that was awesome.
The thoracic spine just being crushed.
You have your Kyphosis and Lordosis
so the lordosis is the curvature of your lumbar spine
but the kyphosis is the more like hunchback
a little bit of the thoracic spine.
Whoa, whoa
(blades clashing)
Ooh!
Cut right down to the chest.
Most likely it's just a flesh wound, so to speak.
- Just a flesh wound!
Sometimes when it's that big,
we'll actually to do a quick running stitch.
I've seen trauma surgeons do quick staples
if it needs to be done really, really fast.
(grunting, cutting and slashing)
Oooh!
You got into the abdomen, into the thoracic cavity
and then it looks like obviously right into the heart
and then there's maybe some electrocution going on.
Is it causing cardiac dysrhythmias or arrhythmias?
And then are you're frying all the nerves
a lot of things happening.
(click)
(grunting, cutting and blood gushing)
Simple scalp laceration, super easy.
Typically anywhere in your hair,
we'll actually use a staple
just to close it shut real quick.
I've seen head wounds where people hit
like a small artery and that thing just bleeds like stink.
These are really cool.
I've never seen this before. I didn't know this was a thing.
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Thank you so much for watching and stay healthy, my friends.