The Standard

2020
1h 31m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,0/10

109

MA NOTE

Ten special forces combat veterans and fifty civilians converge on Jacksonville Beach, for what is considered to be the toughest endurance event in the world. At 48+ hours and 80+ miles, the pass rate for participants is less than 2%. Inspired by Special Forces training, the event is not only a way to test one's mettle, but it's also an attempt to bridge the military-civilian divide.

Liretrailer1 min 55 s

1 vidéo

2 photos

Sport Documentaire

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueVeterans host a 48-hour endurance challenge to test their limits, pay tribute to their Special Forces community, and bridge the military-civilian divide.Veterans host a 48-hour endurance challenge to test their limits, pay tribute to their Special Forces community, and bridge the military-civilian divide.Veterans host a 48-hour endurance challenge to test their limits, pay tribute to their Special Forces community, and bridge the military-civilian divide.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,0/10

109

MA NOTE

2Commentaires d'utilisateurs

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 1:55

Official Trailer

Photos1

Commentaires des utilisateurs2

7,0109

Avis en vedette

10urbanswami

Respect

The Goruck team set out to help civilians understand members of the military. Well, they succeeded. They've been organizing endurance events for years worldwide. This documentary just serves to reach a bigger audience and raise awareness. It's very educational. Though the Selection event is just a watered down version of the actual process that people looking to serve have to experience just to start their military careers, it's still brutal. It takes courage just to show up, and an insane level of determination to get through it. The cadres' cruel behavior during the event is just a training tool, they're compassionate and deeply appreciative of others. As a final lesson, you learn, that the grand prize for getting through the finish line is a cold beer, a pat on the back and comradery. To the participants, that's worth the ordeal. Watching this documentary, you get a sense of the type of people that serve and of the personal growth they go through by doing so.