Carl Brashear

If Carl Brashear can hardly prove what men are, Carl Brashear should definitely be. The navy 's first African - American master diver, Brashear, had a hard time defeating most people. His spirit and resolve not only overcomes the enormous opportunity for him to become a US Navy's diver, but also because he lost his feet in the USS hoist accident in 1966, and even more surprisingly - he I got a level diver.

Cuban Guddin, a real star navy diver, a glorious star as Calb Hill, despised a man's navy as the first African-American navy diver. Sometimes near him, sometimes his opponent has people, Carl Brashear really admire. His name is Robert DeNiro. Sunday was promoted in various ways, Karl strengthened and helped becoming the person he wanted. I like Cuba in this movie. His description here is the same as the release and power of Denzel Washington in a hurricane. Throughout all the scenes, you can see his passion, motivation, stubbornness in realizing his dreams. When he begins to take pride in his father, we can see his inner struggle. I also like how the director brought a lot of tension in several important diving scenes. It was a painful and exciting thing that Brashear encountered a submarine during the mission of maritime rescue.

When Carl M. Brashear performed the mission during the March 1966 bomb recovery work, the line used for traction was loose, so the pipe hit the left leg under Brahler's knee. Brashear to cut it was severely infected on its feet, so it was eventually disconnected. Even after the Brazilian legs were removed, he was pursuing his dream and decided to continue serving in the US Navy. After retiring as a major diver from the Navy in 1979, he worked as a civil servant at the Norfolk Naval Base in Norfolk, Virginia, and retired in 1993. Master Carl M. Brashear died on July 25, 2006. He is an "honorable person."