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Movie Hazard Analysis #14 · Corridor fight

The Raid (2011)

The floor was the hazard they couldn't control

Everyone watches the machete. The step this JHA could not control was walking down the hallway.

Initial risk
25
CRITICAL
Residual risk
20
CRITICAL

Probability × severity, before and after the JHA’s controls. The highest-scoring step sets each band.

Movie Hazard Analysis #14 cover: The Raid (2011)
Sep 24, 2026 · 33sWatch on YouTube ↗

The work order

Movie Hazard Analysis #14 treats the corridor fight from The Raid (2011) as a real work order: one officer, one deteriorating tenement hallway, six steps of tactical hallway entry.

What moved the risk

Controls insufficient on step 3. Advancing through the corridor stays at 12 – HIGH before and after controls, because poor lighting, damaged flooring and blood-slick footing cannot be engineered out mid-entry.

The control most capable of changing the outcome is the one that happens before anyone steps inside: do not initiate interior movement if support, communication, or emergency extraction capability is unavailable.

FIELD NOTE

The transfer to real work. A JHA that cannot lower the risk is not a permit. It is a recommendation to stop.

Every hazard, control and risk number shown comes from the JHA itself; nothing is invented or rounded for effect. Inspired by The Raid (2011): commentary and hazard analysis of a fictional scene as depicted, with no affiliation with the film or its rights holders. The underlying JHA was generated with JHA Rapid, is AI-assisted, and must be reviewed by a qualified safety professional before use. Not a compliance document.

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