And!... And it will work even after a nuclear explosion, since it does not contain microelectronics ... It just needs to be dusted off a bit, and then it can be connected to the (no longer existing...) electrical network... \_(ツ)_/
I had a Norge refrigerator that my parents bought in 1953. As of 2023 it was still working. The only thing it ever needed was a new bulb inside which I replaced two years ago. and a new power cord. I finally got rid of it because it wasn't energy efficient at all. Had it recycled and received $75 from the power company. It was bomb proof and heavy. I don't think it was lead lined though.
That model was impossible to open from the inside. In the past several children died while being stuck inside that refrigerator. I guess now another way to open it is to have atomic bomb blow up next to it.
@Classified61838 he could have been in the field as a soldier or support personnel. Finished his tour of duty and decided to continue in the armed forces working behind the scenes in an office. If he's no longer fit for field duty 🤔
When this first came out, I had no idea about the nuclear test sites of the 50s so seeing a town full of nothing but mannequins was extremely unnerving to me. Then watching them burn to a crisp from the nuke just added on to it
If you want to do some research into the grim topic, this was operation CUE, officially APPLE-2, the only shot where the Civil Defense was directly involved in the survey of civilian structures exposed to the full effects of a nuclear test. The remains still stand to this day, and are part of the Nevada National Security Site tour. No cameras, phones, or binoculars, please. No rock collecting while on site either. You might get a "hot rock".
@@GarretGrayCamera They did do just that. Plus emergency rations in which they served to the Civil Defense personnel for lunch. There is a film on YT here someplace of Operation CUE.
Yep. Several types of buildings built with different materials. Clothed mannequins with different types of clothing. Even different types of bomb shelters to see how they would withstand the effects of the bomb. You can see the craters on Google maps in the test area in Nevada.
@@davidmihevc3990 What they didn't show was the livestock that they lined up at various distances in crates or tethered. Very nasty thermal and radiation effects.
@@mikearchibald744 Nah, he didn't use the fridge, because he figured kids would try to emulate it, and get locked inside, as many fridges of the time did not have a way for you to open it from the inside, it actually latched shut.
Setting aside the silly refrigerator bit, this is probably one of the best depictions of a nuclear explosion you'll see on the big screen. The bright flash from gamma rays, followed by the intense heat and shockwave, is portrayed with a realism that surpasses even Oppenheimer. Seriously, it's that good.
To anyone that says this scene is stupidly unrealistic and out of place in an Indiana Jones movie, I'd just like to remind you of the scene in Last Crusade where a plane flies into a tunnel, loses its wings, skids the entire length of the tunnel without stopping (and without hitting the car being driven by Indy and Henry), and then explodes at the moment it emerges from the tunnel. Indiana Jones has always been a bit slapstick, lighten up you fools lol
@@EthanHebert- I still think it was pretty decent; I remember watching it in the cinema, and re-watching it on DVD numerous times in my teens, and I enjoyed it every time, so it couldn't have been that bad, at least in my opinion. Although I do agree that it's not as good as the previous movies.
To hold the door closed? No, the door on old fridge would click shut and needed the handle pulled to open; that’s why the general said those things are death traps; why it opened afterward, damage to the locking mechanism and comedic effect 😂
@@jaylenhioe2868 Please tell me that you're taking a piss... You do understand it does not matter how much lead you have in that thing, the sheer rotation, impact, and violent tumbling would of turned the inside of that thing into a blender...He would of been Indy puree... That is not including it would of also been turned into a easy bake oven... The copper tubing they use to cool the insides would of become heating coils and cooked him alive...plus the damn skin itself would of melted right off! But sure, the lead would protected him...
That would be so unexpected lol. The audience just watched a dramatic nuclear explosion, no background music, pure carnage, and then boom, some guy pops out of a fridge and sees a marmot.
The scene with the nuclear explosion is the definition that it's not the World War 2 setting that we are all accustomed to in Indiana Jones Indy has now entered the Cold War era
I was an extra in Twisters for the tornado damaged town Crystal Springs. I did some takes where I was looking through rubble in front of a house. There was a washing machine in the yard, and I thought it would have been a great tribute to Indiana Jones by getting out of the washing machine, giving the appearance it was used to survive the tornado.
I suppose drinking from the holy grail also protects one from massive repeated blunt force trauma, insane accelerative g-forces. Let's do the math. That car fled the scene for a total of 54 seconds at lets say a rough average of 50mph which means it covered 0.75 miles from doctor jones. That 0.75 miles is covered by the jones fridge in 6 seconds, from blastwave hitting the house to the fridge flying over the car. To cover that distance in that time requires an average fridge velocity of 450mph. An atomic blast wave will provide near instantaneous acceleration given the insane force behind it. Let's be nice and say the accel duration was 0.1 secs. That's a 250g acceleration. Sorry gang but doctor jones is now a liquid.
that the movie began with an impossible suspension of disbelief really set the tone. and then he climbs up the hill to what, sunbathe?? in an atomic shadow?? fucking ridiculous
This is up there with the best explosion scenes in cinema history! With, Angels & Demons Antimatter explosion, Rouge One Death star, and Deep water Horizon scenes as total Honorable mentions. With swordfish and godzilla minus one being #1.
using rubber life boat as parachuting, in the temple of doom: nobody complains. survive nuke using refrigerator in crystal skull: everybody get triggered
..but let's not forget surviving the spirits of the Ark of the Covenant, being Hypnotized by an Indian witch doctor in possession of magical stones, using a divine chalice to heal his father, and all the time managing to keep his hat ;)
Had the refrigerator just been knocked over and set on fire, I could have forgiven the film, but he was also flung half a mile through the air. And it has already been established that he needs a rubber life boat to survive that!
Lead does not protect you from the secondary impacts he experienced. Half of his bones should be broken and he should be suffering massive internal injuries if it happened for real. Refrigerators can be tough but not the human body.
@@jaylenhioe2868 I did. But the lead is not why he survived. Radiation or not he was as good as a dead man from blunt force injury. All bull anyway. The only lead-lined refrigerators made then and now are for laboratories to store radioactive materials. No home ever had a lead-lined fridge. Worst Indianna Jones movie ever.
2:06 The refrigerator tumbling and bouncing may have been inspired by a Chuck Jones Roadrunner cartoon called "Wild About Hurry." Wile E. Coyote enters an "Indestructo" steel ball which rolls him through multiple mishaps. Spielberg is such an admirer of Jones' cartoons that it was a given Indy's surname would be something other than Smith.
I would totally believe things inside that refrigerator survived an atomic blast. I would not believe it being thrown around like a popcorn and he still manages to walk out of it intact.
For those wondering, the voice you hear over the loudspeaker when Indy runs out of the house is Dale Dye I believe. You may know him from Band of Brothers where he portrayed Col Robert Sink.
That appears to have been a tribute to 1963's "Doctor Strangelove," where Slim Pickens rides a nuclear bomb (like a bucking bronco) from his B-52 bomber to a Russian target at the end of the film. I believe his was inscribed "HI THERE."
Yeah, Raiders of the Lost Ark or Temple of Doom already showed us that. Indy was surviving non-survivable situations since the beginning. I don't know why people suddenly took issue with it in Crystal Skull. These are action-adventure movies with elements of fantasy and sci-fi. They were never meant to be realistic.
But you weren't confused how the writers thought it possible he could survive falling out of a plane and landing inside an inflatable raft? or flying off a cliff in a tank? Indiana Jones was surviving non-survivable situations from the beginning. I don't understand why people suddenly took issue with it when this movie came out.
Hey, around the 3:45 mark in the video, Indiana Jones shares an interesting perspective on a 1947 Air Force incident, mentioning wreckage and mutilated bodies. I even turned on the captions and slowed down the video to catch the full story.
@@nowayelijah He mentioned being pulled by the military to a mysterious crash site in New Mexico back in 1947, where he saw strange debris and what appeared to be body parts.
don’t know if this is a joke or not, but apparently, even if the fridges did work, they weren’t able to be opened from the inside, so they’d end up dying either way
I know its not the same era and appliance. But the house I brought in 2008 has a dryer from the early 1970s..It's 2024 and dryer still works. Drys clothes like it's a tip top machine, only have to replace a rubber gasket that breaks once in a while
I love to go to estate sales as we call them in pennsylvania. You always see a washer and dryer from the 70s. Mabey earlier for sale. And still working.
I would never intentionally enclose myself in that generation of refrigerator. @2:20, There isn’t many things that can release -from the inside the latch-lock of the old refrigerators from the 1950’s & 1960’s. I guess a nuclear blast might do it, but i’m not so sure about that either. Hollywood….
@glittle2023 A chest freezer the opening door, some using a slide door, a cover door, usually did not tight closing as a refrigerator, especially of 50s American made brands like General Motor. Since it is a top opening design.
@glenrich-uu9zr I was thinking that due to the one I had that is from a similar time that has 1 inch thick walls and the lid protrudes downwards, that it would be decent as compared to a fridge just due to how beefy it is.
@@glittle2023 "1 inch thick" reminds the golden era of American manufacturing quality. You're right , the test field must use the same criteria of home appliances. So if it was a chest freezer, it would be as stronghold as a refrigerator, a long time trust company as one you have.
@glenrich-uu9zr Old appliances can take a lot before giving up. That freezer has been in my house at least since 1970, and it definitely could survive a nuclear blast.
Everyone complained about this scene as If nothing crazy ever happened In indianajones before Jumping out of a plane Hanging under a truck Escaping a giant boulder Black magic and voodoo Immortality Ghosts Why is a nuclear blast any more extreme?
@@hungnguyenhuu2085 the grails powers left once Indy passed the great seal on the floor of the temple the grail was kept, that was the cost of eternal life. That’s why Indy ages and Henry sr dies
There is an episode of Film Theory that says this is impossible. The refrigerator of the era is airtight and can't be opened from the inside. It was redesigned after too many kids used it to play hide-and-seek and lost.
This scene never worked for me because although I know lead can block radiation it also has a low melting temperature. He would have crashed looking like he was frozen in Carbonite.
@@rimasmuliolis1136 Think about what a refrigerator is for, though. It's meant to keep its interior cold which means that it has to have good insulation. I'm not saying that the refrigerator could survive a nuclear bomb but it's not like it was made of pure lead. I'm not sure why a refrigerator would be lead-lined either.
I can agree that this movie was good but I just think most people were just being a bit too mean to it hence nowadays it’s received a lot more love than hate because of dial of destiny
As Cooper Howard says in Fallout TV Show, if the mushroom cloud is under your thumb, then your safe. But if it’s over your thumb. Then just don’t worry about it.
@Gabriel-rp2pc yeah it also didn't help that when I watched Dial of Destiny at the cinema, it was so loud it was giving me tinnitus, I kept getting dizzy
Around the time this movie came out in theaters, I was learning about this time period in my high school history class. A few days after I had seen the movie in theaters, we learned about how the government built fake towns just like this in the desert for nuclear testing. After class was over, I told my teacher that Indy stumbled onto one of those towns in the new movie. When I told him how Indy survived, he laughed and said "Only Indiana Jones." 😂
It would help actually. Indy had a lead barrier protecting him from direct ionizing radiation in the blast, so he didn't get cooked and won't die soon, but long-term risk would come from getting contaminated particles inside the body, so the scrub down removes all the dust that was blowing around after he got out of the fridge.
Even assuming the refrigerator protected Indy from the heat blast and deadly radiation, the trauma of being in a box propelled in the air and crashing to the ground would’ve definitely killed him.
It's interesting how Temple of Doom was considered the worst one until Crystal Skull came out. Then Crystal Skull was considered the worst one until Dial of Destiny came out. I find it ridiculous and tiresome how people hate something and then suddenly look back and decide it "wasn't that bad" when something they consider even worse gets made. It takes another movie to make people realize that something was never as bad as they thought it was. Their hatred was never warranted.
Crystal skull wasn’t even that bad. I actually really enjoyed this movie. In my opinion they’re all good except the dial of destiny. That movie was booty cheeks
That's why I love Indiana Jones.He is not interested in the realism of physical actions, his main goal is to be fun and immersive. This is a cartoonish adventure in live-action. It was always like this. Also the Crystal Skull > Dial. I like the cold-war paranoia, the red scare pointing fingers at the witch hunt. In 2008, The Dark Knight grossed $ 1 billion, while the box office of this film was $ 800 million. So it was pretty good at the box office.
Honestly, after seeing Dial Of Destiny, I actually enjoy Crystal Skull so much more. And while the fridge payoff was was a bit ridiculous, the fake town set was pretty eerie!
Great movie scene. I have never seen this movie. Good last second thinking to use the refrigerator for protection. Thanks for the video clip. Take care.
the many references in video games after this film's release, and parodies. Now, it wasn't unlikely that the cars could be hotwired, or have the keys still in them, and for Indy to drive out and just beat the blast wave. That is what Bond, James Bond would have done. and the option for such a scene to have been shot to give the alternative look at how this scene could have been. Would have been great.
I am quite astonished how accurate the effect of the nuclear explosion was shown here. At first there is heat of burning light like the one shown in Terminator. The shock wave comes after it! That is true as well! M. Sc. here...
Note: The 1957 refrigerator is still working today.
Meine Großmutter hatte noch so einen...Stromfresser, aber Spitzenqualität!!!!😂
I believe it!
And!... And it will work even after a nuclear explosion, since it does not contain microelectronics ...
It just needs to be dusted off a bit, and then it can be connected to the (no longer existing...) electrical network...
\_(ツ)_/
I had a Norge refrigerator that my parents bought in 1953. As of 2023 it was still working. The only thing it ever needed was a new bulb inside which I replaced two years ago. and a new power cord. I finally got rid of it because it wasn't energy efficient at all. Had it recycled and received $75 from the power company. It was bomb proof and heavy. I don't think it was lead lined though.
They sure don’t make em like they used to
That sure is one durable refrigerator.
They just don't make them like they used to lol
That model was impossible to open from the inside. In the past several children died while being stuck inside that refrigerator. I guess now another way to open it is to have atomic bomb blow up next to it.
Probably still run if plugged it in
They were
THIS SCENE WAS ABSOLUTELY BULLSHIT!
Just imagine if Tom Cruise did this movie. He would've wanted a real nuclear bomb for this scene 🤣
🤣it must looks real
And so Christopher Nolan would.. 😂😂
He would've also wanted a scene of him outrunning the blast.
B61! Lol
I’m Tom Cruise, I’m in Scientology, AND I DO MY OWN STUNTS! NOW CALL ACTION OR YOUR FIRED
“Don’t waive your war record in our face colonel Jones, we all served.” I bet that guy was a desk jockey during the war☠️
For real lmao
Indy: " so what side were you one.?"
@Classified61838 he could have been in the field as a soldier or support personnel. Finished his tour of duty and decided to continue in the armed forces working behind the scenes in an office. If he's no longer fit for field duty 🤔
Thats for sure. And I bet those guys dont know Indy fought in the First World War.
“wave”
When this first came out, I had no idea about the nuclear test sites of the 50s so seeing a town full of nothing but mannequins was extremely unnerving to me. Then watching them burn to a crisp from the nuke just added on to it
If you want to do some research into the grim topic, this was operation CUE, officially APPLE-2, the only shot where the Civil Defense was directly involved in the survey of civilian structures exposed to the full effects of a nuclear test. The remains still stand to this day, and are part of the Nevada National Security Site tour. No cameras, phones, or binoculars, please. No rock collecting while on site either. You might get a "hot rock".
@@GarretGrayCamera They did do just that. Plus emergency rations in which they served to the Civil Defense personnel for lunch. There is a film on YT here someplace of Operation CUE.
Yep. Several types of buildings built with different materials. Clothed mannequins with different types of clothing. Even different types of bomb shelters to see how they would withstand the effects of the bomb.
You can see the craters on Google maps in the test area in Nevada.
@@davidmihevc3990 What they didn't show was the livestock that they lined up at various distances in crates or tethered. Very nasty thermal and radiation effects.
@@Nighthawke70 Wouldn't surprise me a bit.
That’s the real NukeTown, well at least that’s where Treyarc got it from
I miss Nuketown
Trearc got it from the trinity test bo1 came out in 10’ 2 years after so I can see how you think that
@@MikeSmith-rh5gcits back on bo6
@@James-gr5un the town tests were after trinity
@@MikeSmith-rh5gc well buddy I got news for you
Fun fact: Robert Zemeckis was gonna use a refrigerator for the time machine in back to the future
In comics with biff doc use it.
The delorean mob got to him.
Yes
@@mikearchibald744 Nah, he didn't use the fridge, because he figured kids would try to emulate it, and get locked inside, as many fridges of the time did not have a way for you to open it from the inside, it actually latched shut.
That’s interesting
Setting aside the silly refrigerator bit, this is probably one of the best depictions of a nuclear explosion you'll see on the big screen. The bright flash from gamma rays, followed by the intense heat and shockwave, is portrayed with a realism that surpasses even Oppenheimer. Seriously, it's that good.
Yes, this one is very good. Plus, this is funny too, which is another bonus. Of course, T2 is good too but very disturbing, not "enjoyable"...
En esa época usaban plomo para todo desde cañerías hasta cubiertos😅😅
Nobody in Oppenheimer ever flew from ground zero in a refrigerator. Not realistic like this hidden gem.
@@levigoldson As I said in my opening sentence?? Nolan wanted to use conventional methods (non CGI) for the explosion at the expense of realism.
@@dom9882 seems like a joke tbh
To anyone that says this scene is stupidly unrealistic and out of place in an Indiana Jones movie, I'd just like to remind you of the scene in Last Crusade where a plane flies into a tunnel, loses its wings, skids the entire length of the tunnel without stopping (and without hitting the car being driven by Indy and Henry), and then explodes at the moment it emerges from the tunnel.
Indiana Jones has always been a bit slapstick, lighten up you fools lol
This whole movie was just absolutely ridiculous though it’s definitely a rough watch at times.
That’s nothing, in Temple of Doom, Indy and his friends fell down cliffs in an inflatable raft and they or the raft were left unscathed
@@EthanHebert- I still think it was pretty decent; I remember watching it in the cinema, and re-watching it on DVD numerous times in my teens, and I enjoyed it every time, so it couldn't have been that bad, at least in my opinion. Although I do agree that it's not as good as the previous movies.
@@joelmole3157 Proves my point even further, thank you!
@@MatthewJarvis-zw2sz and I agree I still love the movie and enjoy it and I think it’s overhated
*Indie gets out of the fridge*
"Wow, I can't believe that actually wor-" *Pukes up liquified organs and dies*
I love how they don't make nuclear proof fridges like that anymore🤣🤣
not how that even remotely works boy, go back to high school science, or I guess in your case fucking kindergarten
Oh wow, 2008…. Time goes by fast
It had its ups and downs but I think it was a good year.
Same here. 2008 was my year to be a kid.
@@jackkavanagh6337my name is Jack too
Makes me very sad 😢😭😞.
But honestly? Every year before 2020 was pretty cool. Every year before 2016 was just wonderful.
And he’s still playing Indy 16 years later😅
That fridge belongs in a museum!!
'Top Men' are working on it as we speak !!
@@waylonmccrae3546”who???”
@@jackjohnston1298 ..... 'TOP MEN' !!
So do you
“Throw him off the side”
Unbelievable grip strength of Jones
To hold the door closed? No, the door on old fridge would click shut and needed the handle pulled to open; that’s why the general said those things are death traps; why it opened afterward, damage to the locking mechanism and comedic effect 😂
pause
Actually my father photographed two above ground atom bomb tests for the USMC in Utah and died in his sleep at age 86.
Did he watch from a fridge?
😢
Wow.. This particular movie is so ahead of the time.
The blast looks so real & lethal.
That fridge stunt wasn't though
@@AdamasutojrAJRIt did when this movie first came out. People always assumed leadlined fridges would save you from a nuke. Up until 2009…
Someone needs to watch Terminator 2
And thus "Nuking the fridge" entered popular folklore.
The new “Jumping the shark”
And trope
@@michaeljohn1978Took the words right out of my mouth!
3:02 he survived because drank of holy cup in previous movie
Its powers were void once they crossed the seal. Which is why his father still died after drinking from the Holy Grail.
The refrigerator had lead lining, which protected him from the radiation.
@@jaylenhioe2868 Please tell me that you're taking a piss... You do understand it does not matter how much lead you have in that thing, the sheer rotation, impact, and violent tumbling would of turned the inside of that thing into a blender...He would of been Indy puree... That is not including it would of also been turned into a easy bake oven... The copper tubing they use to cool the insides would of become heating coils and cooked him alive...plus the damn skin itself would of melted right off! But sure, the lead would protected him...
@@Saintbow it’s no joke
@@jaylenhioe2868C'mon man! It's no joke!
Just imagine the whole movie would start at 1:42 ... damn, that would be one amazing introduction of the main character!
That would be so unexpected lol. The audience just watched a dramatic nuclear explosion, no background music, pure carnage, and then boom, some guy pops out of a fridge and sees a marmot.
The scene with the nuclear explosion is the definition that it's not the World War 2 setting that we are all accustomed to in Indiana Jones
Indy has now entered the Cold War era
I was an extra in Twisters for the tornado damaged town Crystal Springs. I did some takes where I was looking through rubble in front of a house. There was a washing machine in the yard, and I thought it would have been a great tribute to Indiana Jones by getting out of the washing machine, giving the appearance it was used to survive the tornado.
Did they let you do it?
2:34 Not gonna lie, that scene was epic.
As he watches the mushroom cloud crown, he realizes that it's a very different world from when he started his adventures.
The first siren sounding at 0:37 is a Federal Signal Thunderbolt, either a 1000T or 1003. Spooky sound that's a perfect fit for this scene!
I suppose drinking from the holy grail also protects one from massive repeated blunt force trauma, insane accelerative g-forces.
Let's do the math. That car fled the scene for a total of 54 seconds at lets say a rough average of 50mph which means it covered 0.75 miles from doctor jones. That 0.75 miles is covered by the jones fridge in 6 seconds, from blastwave hitting the house to the fridge flying over the car. To cover that distance in that time requires an average fridge velocity of 450mph. An atomic blast wave will provide near instantaneous acceleration given the insane force behind it. Let's be nice and say the accel duration was 0.1 secs. That's a 250g acceleration. Sorry gang but doctor jones is now a liquid.
that the movie began with an impossible suspension of disbelief really set the tone. and then he climbs up the hill to what, sunbathe?? in an atomic shadow?? fucking ridiculous
@@GarretGrayCamera thank you for this as it was a constraining detail of the grail's benefits I had definitely totally forgotten - cheers
Also he was able to hold that fridge door closed during the whole thing. Impressive!
NEEEEEEEEEERRRDD
Actually, the reason why jones survived is because the refrigerator’s lead lining protected him.
This is up there with the best explosion scenes in cinema history! With, Angels & Demons Antimatter explosion, Rouge One Death star, and Deep water Horizon scenes as total Honorable mentions.
With swordfish and godzilla minus one being #1.
2:26 "Wtf are you doing with your life, my bro?"
This is so funny 😂😂😂
I think it's time to admit that after The Dial Of Destiny, this movie felt a lot more like an indy movie
His name is Indiana, to be fair.
The first half minus the nuke was pretty good.
A sequel being shittier than the previous one doesn't make the previous one stink any less.
using rubber life boat as parachuting, in the temple of doom: nobody complains.
survive nuke using refrigerator in crystal skull: everybody get triggered
Exactly!
..but let's not forget surviving the spirits of the Ark of the Covenant, being Hypnotized by an Indian witch doctor in possession of magical stones, using a divine chalice to heal his father, and all the time managing to keep his hat ;)
@@domedwards5256 also survive while the tank fall of the cliff and still keeping his hat
Had the refrigerator just been knocked over and set on fire, I could have forgiven the film, but he was also flung half a mile through the air.
And it has already been established that he needs a rubber life boat to survive that!
Actually ....the Mythbusters have tested the life-boat-parachute-scene and you "might" survive this.
"... but Indiana miraculously survives,.."
Miraculously doesn't begin to describe it.
It’s because the fridge’s lead lining shielded him from the radiation blast.
Lead does not protect you from the secondary impacts he experienced. Half of his bones should be broken and he should be suffering massive internal injuries if it happened for real. Refrigerators can be tough but not the human body.
@ I never said impacts
@@jaylenhioe2868 I did. But the lead is not why he survived. Radiation or not he was as good as a dead man from blunt force injury.
All bull anyway. The only lead-lined refrigerators made then and now are for laboratories to store radioactive materials. No home ever had a lead-lined fridge. Worst Indianna Jones movie ever.
@@jaylenhioe2868 Wtf you think a 'blast' does?!
2:06 The refrigerator tumbling and bouncing may have been inspired by a Chuck Jones Roadrunner cartoon called "Wild About Hurry." Wile E. Coyote enters an "Indestructo" steel ball which rolls him through multiple mishaps. Spielberg is such an admirer of Jones' cartoons that it was a given Indy's surname would be something other than Smith.
Grandma would say, They dont make no fridges like this anymore 😁
Ill never forget, when i saw this movie in theaters it lost me at the beginning. Thanks Diddy.
Thank God it was “Lead Lined”..
There is nothing on this planet even lead lined that could survive 180 million degrees.
Good thing radiation can’t pass through lead.
I would totally believe things inside that refrigerator survived an atomic blast. I would not believe it being thrown around like a popcorn and he still manages to walk out of it intact.
Indiana Jones & the Giant Friendly Mushroom Cloud.
I got the reference!
Giant mushroom…. MAYBE ITS FRIENDLY!
I think Dr. Jones just had a little too much cactus juice
For those wondering, the voice you hear over the loudspeaker when Indy runs out of the house is Dale Dye I believe. You may know him from Band of Brothers where he portrayed Col Robert Sink.
I like the writing "I LIKE IKE" on a nuclear bomb! Presidential election slogan. Eisenhower was definitely the most fearless US president ever!
Didn't spotted at first. Good catch!👏
That appears to have been a tribute to 1963's "Doctor Strangelove," where Slim Pickens rides a nuclear bomb (like a bucking bronco) from his B-52 bomber to a Russian target at the end of the film. I believe his was inscribed "HI THERE."
Three words: Teddy "Bullmoose" Roosevelt
So your saying a human being can survive rolling around in a fridge that got hit by a nuke? I believe it.
He can survive a fall from an airplane in an inflatable raft 🤷♂️
@scottydu81 Where do I get that kind of durability?
@@IchigoUnbound You probably need unbreakable level 4
He still had the healing water, the holy grail from 1989.
this movie is what 20 years later.
This guy can survive anything
Yeah, Death is like, "Dammit, not again!"
And he also NEVER loses his hat !
Yeah, Raiders of the Lost Ark or Temple of Doom already showed us that. Indy was surviving non-survivable situations since the beginning. I don't know why people suddenly took issue with it in Crystal Skull. These are action-adventure movies with elements of fantasy and sci-fi. They were never meant to be realistic.
Indiana Jones found Nuketown before Gta 6
I locked myself in a refrigerator when I was a kid to see if the light stayed on.
The us military had all kinds of scientific detail when they were doing those atomic tests, white is the best color for resisting burning.
I used to be confused how the writers thought it possible he could survive that, and then I remembered, he drank from the cup of Christ.
We also saw Nazi faces getting melted off when they opened a box
But you weren't confused how the writers thought it possible he could survive falling out of a plane and landing inside an inflatable raft? or flying off a cliff in a tank? Indiana Jones was surviving non-survivable situations from the beginning. I don't understand why people suddenly took issue with it when this movie came out.
@ I agree it’s all nonsense
Hey, around the 3:45 mark in the video, Indiana Jones shares an interesting perspective on a 1947 Air Force incident, mentioning wreckage and mutilated bodies. I even turned on the captions and slowed down the video to catch the full story.
Like Nazis Ending in 1944 or 1945?
@@nowayelijah He mentioned being pulled by the military to a mysterious crash site in New Mexico back in 1947, where he saw strange debris and what appeared to be body parts.
@PixelRidersDigital oh, I'm so sorry
The Roswell UFO crash.
@DarthVader-1701 I'm sorry. They What?
Those old refrigerators were no joke!
Maybe he just died and everything that comes after this is Indy living hell, not just the audience?
Brutal 😂😂😂
I’m 23, I’m so happy I watched the Indiana Jones movies growing up through my childhood.
Why was water able to come out of the Garden Hose and not the Faucet in the Sink?
Editing.
Could be different sources. My faucets inside are city water while my outside faucets are well water
Wrong, nope, uh-uh
Different house
@@Wildman-zh8lg So that Mannequin Family forgot to pay their Water Bill? 😂
Look how Indy gets inside a fridge just in time before the unclear bomb exploded
In all of the times I've watched this movie, I've never noticed Jones' annoyance when one of the scrubbing guys starts scrubbing a little low. 😅
2:48 - radiation - this is how RED HULK was born :D
I don't even know why people in the 50s were bothering with bunkers. Everyone had a fridge to take refuge in.
don’t know if this is a joke or not, but apparently, even if the fridges did work, they weren’t able to be opened from the inside, so they’d end up dying either way
Spielberg fantastic with the cloud effects!
I know its not the same era and appliance. But the house I brought in 2008 has a dryer from the early 1970s..It's 2024 and dryer still works. Drys clothes like it's a tip top machine, only have to replace a rubber gasket that breaks once in a while
Yes, we have original washer and dryer from our house, 1978. They are very easy to fix.
I love to go to estate sales as we call them in pennsylvania. You always see a washer and dryer from the 70s. Mabey earlier for sale. And still working.
I still use my grandparents' fridge and freezer from 1981. It was repaired once in 1986.
That refrigerator Flew Over the car and that refrigerator is probably still out there to this very day LOL
Самая достоверная сцена в кинематографе
My dude casually enter the fridge and start a whole new culture and meme, all the way to New Vegas
I love the janitor from Scrubs is a FBI agent 😂
He's also the skeptic construction guy in Major League.
"Who are these f'in guys?"
Well, The janitor did tell J.D. maaaany crazy stories about his past. I suppose some of them may have been true!
@@antred11Doctor Jan Itor
I would never intentionally enclose myself in that generation of refrigerator. @2:20, There isn’t many things that can release -from the inside the latch-lock of the old refrigerators from the 1950’s & 1960’s. I guess a nuclear blast might do it, but i’m not so sure about that either. Hollywood….
For me, Best Scene of the Entire Film. (Low Key) House of Wax Vibes..
Luckily that this house was not using
chest freezer or wine cooler, but a
traditional refrigerator.
A chest freezer would have worked better. I think.
@glittle2023
A chest freezer the opening door,
some using a slide door, a cover
door, usually did not tight closing
as a refrigerator, especially of 50s
American made brands like General
Motor. Since it is a top opening design.
@glenrich-uu9zr I was thinking that due to the one I had that is from a similar time that has 1 inch thick walls and the lid protrudes downwards, that it would be decent as compared to a fridge just due to how beefy it is.
@@glittle2023
"1 inch thick" reminds the golden era
of American manufacturing quality.
You're right , the test field must use
the same criteria of home appliances.
So if it was a chest freezer, it would be
as stronghold as a refrigerator, a long
time trust company as one you have.
@glenrich-uu9zr Old appliances can take a lot before giving up. That freezer has been in my house at least since 1970, and it definitely could survive a nuclear blast.
Those WW2 missions sound like the movie they SHOULD have made. Instead, they jumped the shark AND nuked the fridge.
I do feel like without this scene we don’t get Nuketown from COD.
So ig everything does a purpose
It’s so good
Yep. The COD lead was directly inspired by this scene when he made Nuketown
Treyarch buddy @@claytonlatone8959
Everyone complained about this scene as If nothing crazy ever happened In indianajones before
Jumping out of a plane
Hanging under a truck
Escaping a giant boulder
Black magic and voodoo
Immortality
Ghosts
Why is a nuclear blast any more extreme?
I think he survived thank to the power of holy cup in the previous movie
@@hungnguyenhuu2085 the grails powers left once Indy passed the great seal on the floor of the temple the grail was kept, that was the cost of eternal life. That’s why Indy ages and Henry sr dies
Also the 700+ year old man
Hanging under a truck and surviving a nuke are not equal and suspension of disbelief for supernatural things is different from real phenomena.
There is an episode of Film Theory that says this is impossible. The refrigerator of the era is airtight and can't be opened from the inside. It was redesigned after too many kids used it to play hide-and-seek and lost.
Unless the rough landing tore way the hinges & weakened the door enough to where Indy CULD actually push it open. :-)
This scene never worked for me because although I know lead can block radiation it also has a low melting temperature. He would have crashed looking like he was frozen in Carbonite.
@@rimasmuliolis1136 Think about what a refrigerator is for, though. It's meant to keep its interior cold which means that it has to have good insulation. I'm not saying that the refrigerator could survive a nuclear bomb but it's not like it was made of pure lead. I'm not sure why a refrigerator would be lead-lined either.
@@potato7ate913 lead was used for a disappointing amount of things before and after it was realised to be poisonous.
Technically they won the game, they just lost some other game.
When he climbed out of the fridge that’s when Indiana Jones jumped the shark for me 😂
Pretty good TV signal for being in the middle of nowhere.
1:51 if you travel back to the 50's and show People Independence Day... must be the same TV Experience for them.
I love this movie, the popular reasons for hating it are so stupid !!
This movie was awful.
@@badgerattoadhall it may not be good, but at least it still has adventure and spirit to it
I can agree that this movie was good but I just think most people were just being a bit too mean to it hence nowadays it’s received a lot more love than hate because of dial of destiny
@@jackjohnston1298i thought Dial of Destiny was better than this.
@@Snowflame512 well I personally think they are both just as good
As Cooper Howard says in Fallout TV Show, if the mushroom cloud is under your thumb, then your safe. But if it’s over your thumb. Then just don’t worry about it.
Atleast dial of destiny was so bad, it made this movie look better
I never really thought this movie was bad, and Dial just vindicated me.
I always enjoyed the 4th movie, but Dial of Destiny really sucked
@Gabriel-rp2pc yeah it also didn't help that when I watched Dial of Destiny at the cinema, it was so loud it was giving me tinnitus, I kept getting dizzy
Even if Indy did survive, he probably would’ve broken a couple of bones.
Today, my cat can open my fridge with just a paw swipe.
1:02 i like ike!
Shout out to the camera guy for staying with the car and knowing where the fridge was gonna land
“I got a bad feeling about this…”
Around the time this movie came out in theaters, I was learning about this time period in my high school history class. A few days after I had seen the movie in theaters, we learned about how the government built fake towns just like this in the desert for nuclear testing. After class was over, I told my teacher that Indy stumbled onto one of those towns in the new movie. When I told him how Indy survived, he laughed and said "Only Indiana Jones." 😂
3:00 did that even work for decontamination?
It would help actually. Indy had a lead barrier protecting him from direct ionizing radiation in the blast, so he didn't get cooked and won't die soon, but long-term risk would come from getting contaminated particles inside the body, so the scrub down removes all the dust that was blowing around after he got out of the fridge.
Nuke: *Explodes*
Car: *Get's completely incinerated*
1950's Fridge: *Mild burns, but completely intact*
Even assuming the refrigerator protected Indy from the heat blast and deadly radiation, the trauma of being in a box propelled in the air and crashing to the ground would’ve definitely killed him.
An old man in a solid fridge falls 1km, crashing several times, has no injuries whatsoever😂
And people said this would always be the worst one
Thanks, Dial of Destiny!
It's interesting how Temple of Doom was considered the worst one until Crystal Skull came out. Then Crystal Skull was considered the worst one until Dial of Destiny came out. I find it ridiculous and tiresome how people hate something and then suddenly look back and decide it "wasn't that bad" when something they consider even worse gets made. It takes another movie to make people realize that something was never as bad as they thought it was. Their hatred was never warranted.
Crystal skull wasn’t even that bad. I actually really enjoyed this movie. In my opinion they’re all good except the dial of destiny. That movie was booty cheeks
New Mexico and aliens are a natural fit. Roswell, The Man Who Fell To Earth, Paul, Thor...
It would be funny if he ran into the same house Ray Luca and Paulie Taglia were hiding in.
Nice Crime Story pull, I salute you!
@@NetworkXIII I'm glad somebody got it. 🙂
Except that house was off by itself in the middle of nowhere.
I just realized after all these years, thats Mike from The Middle 3:28 😦
Janitor!
Another example of the witch hunts of the red scare at its finest.
Considering how many communists now infect many institutions in this country, that fear was warranted.
witch hunt.. you serious? lol the 2 almost went into a nuclear war you forgot that part?
@iiiDartsiii I meant with regard to how those feds just barged in their and blatantly accused Jones of being a collaborator and a traitor.
That's why I love Indiana Jones.He is not interested in the realism of physical actions, his main goal is to be fun and immersive. This is a cartoonish adventure in live-action. It was always like this. Also the Crystal Skull > Dial. I like the cold-war paranoia, the red scare pointing fingers at the witch hunt. In 2008, The Dark Knight grossed $ 1 billion, while the box office of this film was $ 800 million. So it was pretty good at the box office.
Honestly, after seeing Dial Of Destiny, I actually enjoy Crystal Skull so much more. And while the fridge payoff was was a bit ridiculous, the fake town set was pretty eerie!
Best way to survive any situation is be the cameraman.
So next time if your caught up in some nuclear test site, use a refrigerator to survive.
Great movie scene. I have never seen this movie. Good last second thinking to use the refrigerator for protection. Thanks for the video clip. Take care.
Man, that old fridge. It’s a death trap. It’s a suicide wrap. He had to get out while he’s young.
the many references in video games after this film's release, and parodies. Now, it wasn't unlikely that the cars could be hotwired, or have the keys still in them, and for Indy to drive out and just beat the blast wave. That is what Bond, James Bond would have done. and the option for such a scene to have been shot to give the alternative look at how this scene could have been. Would have been great.
Love how they went out of their way to put in a functioning television for dummies in nuclear test site. Tax dollars at work
The man doing the countdown has to be Dale Dye
Grandpa likes Indiana jones
Imagine jumping the shark so bad they replace it with "nuking the fridge"
He’s a replicant…..
I remember watching this scene in the Lego game as a kid and being really confused.
Haha, I found that refrigerator in Fallout!
I am quite astonished how accurate the effect of the nuclear explosion was shown here. At first there is heat of burning light like the one shown in Terminator. The shock wave comes after it! That is true as well! M. Sc. here...