DARK SIDE OF EVEREST · Documentary

Рет қаралды 587,223

Жыл бұрын

Embark on an awe-inspiring journey to the summit of the world’s highest peak, where the spirit of adventure meets the ultimate challenge. This documentary delves into the heart and soul of Everest mountaineering, exploring the relentless drive and indomitable will that propel climbers to push beyond their limits in pursuit of greatness. Through a series of gripping narratives, witness the harrowing tales of courage, perseverance, and sometimes, heartbreak, as numerous expeditions confront the merciless beauty of Everest. Join us as we uncover what fuels the passion to conquer the seemingly insurmountable, against all odds.
Director: Andrew Palmer
Starring: Beck Weathers, Pete Athans, Zam Baring, Neil Beidleman
#Everest #EverestDocumentary

Пікірлер: 1 400

@nb6175 Жыл бұрын

Everyone talks about walking past dying millionaires at the top but few give so much as a thought to walking past poverty stricken families on the way there.

@fuckthepolice71 Жыл бұрын

The more I watch these videos about Everest the more I think the biggest killer is not the weather height or conditions it’s egos, many of these people seem to have deep pockets but shallow hearts

@sanne7421 Жыл бұрын

The lady who let her son have the 'last say' on whether she should undertake something so life threatening is really messed up. Imagine the guilt her son has to live with as a result.

@Bamboule05

How this "ducumentary" does not mention Anatoli Bookreev is beyond me. He was the one who walked ahead of people, making a trail in the snow for others to follow easily, and saved three people in a storm in camp four when EVERYONE else was to tired or afraid to go out again. Unbelievable.

@DocAnaStasia

I was in Nepal in the summer of 1995. I spent months visiting villages, valleys, and meeting people. I had aspired to climb Everest and K2 at that time. I was hiking along the base of Everest when sherpas were bringing supplies up to base camp. I was honored to get to speak to these men who connect with the mountain on another level. What they told me changed my mind. The very next season was what I was aiming for which was the 1996 expedition. I’m glad those sherpas imparted their wisdom, it changed the trajectory of my life.

@philippal8666 Жыл бұрын

Working in intensive care I can confidently tell you that all humans with low amounts of oxygen in their blood start behaving completely irrationally. Most don’t even believe their judgment is impaired.

@cherylsabol387 Жыл бұрын

I find it crazy that people will endanger not only their lives but the lives of rescuers just to climb a big rock.

@gus2600 Жыл бұрын

I can understand a wife and children being the inspiration to survive , but I can't understand going on an adventure as dangerous and as expensive as climbing mount Everest after I had the responsibility of a family .

@user-us5pv8zw3z

There’s just something about Cathy O’Dowd that doesn’t sit right with me. Her wry smile at the most inappropriate moments is unsettling as hell.

@tjm8128

Cathy is a hell of a lady ha. If I were her kid, I’d be so ashamed.

@JohnS-il1dr Жыл бұрын

I KZfaq Summited 4 mountains and Everest twice in 2 weeks. Binging on these makes me appreciate my warm living room with sea level oxygen.

@juanitab7076

I visited Nepal and did a fly by of Mount Everest. That was incredible. And that was enough.

@masseyamanda

Fran’s choice as a mother to not only go, but to task her 7 year old son with the final call on the decision, baffles me. This sweet boy felt like he would be responsible for her regret as an old woman if he asked her to stay, and now feels responsible for the fact that she didn’t get to grow old because he told her to go. I simply cannot believe that this mother put such a horrible weight on her child.

@lisaschuster686 Жыл бұрын

I’ve seen all of these. The man who impressed me most was the young man who’d been born diabetic. He’d been living with mortality all his life, and he knew without a second thought where his summit was and turned around agonizingly close without looking back. That was a responsible decision taken by a grownup.

@christinagutierrez7694 Жыл бұрын

Fran giving a 7yo son the choice of whether she climbed. What a piece of manipulative narcissism. What a burden. This was not his to to carry.

@chericoffman6321 Жыл бұрын

I’m grateful this is something I have never had the desire to do.

@tsunamis82

No mention of the Russian guy that went three times to bring back people from that group. He tried to get others to assist and they would not. So he went on his own. Why was he not mentioned in this video?

@AllAroundTube50 Жыл бұрын

Climbing everest has become the norm. Maybe the real challenge now is 'who can carry humans back down the mountain and save lives'. Now that would be a story worth telling.