All language subtitles for Ice.Sharks.2016.720p.BRRip.XviD.AC3-RARBG-HI

(WIND BLOWING)

(MUSIC PLAYING)

Ho. Ho. Ho. Ho.

(SPEAKS FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
I've caught up to him on the flats.

- WOMAN: (ON RADIO) Be careful out there.
- MAN: Yeah. Out.

(DOG BARKING)

(DOGS WHINING)

Okay, okay.

Hey! Hey!

Hey!

(DOGS WHINING)

(DOGS BARKING)

(DOGS WHIMPERING)

(SCREAMING)

(WIND BLOWING)

(MUSIC PLAYING)

WOMAN: Okay. So if the R.O.V.
follows the ridge here,

it should be able to take a sample

and show us exactly how long the mineral
deposits were exposed to the atmosphere.

Nice work, Lex.
Now all we have to do is plot a course

- and load it into the R.O.V.
- Okay.

You know, I've been through
some real crazy storms up here.

This baby's built for it.

Thank you.

You know, I'll keep an eye on you
if things get rough.

Uh, you know,
I remember this one time when...

Yeah, well, this is built
to go hundreds of feet down,

bet the station can't do that.

I'm gonna bring this upstairs.

- Here you go, Sammy.
- Thanks, Val.

(SCOFFS)

- What you got going on, Sammy?
- All right, I just...

keep getting this erroneous
data from area 12.

That or that ice is melting
way faster than we thought.

Could be a new warm current
under the ice doing that.

Whatever the data is,
we need to make sure it's correct.

Can't let it skew our research
on how fast things are melting.

We're not getting funded
to do sloppy work.

Yeah, I mean, come on.
These numbers have to be wrong.

Unless there's a new
warm current under there.

Let me take a look.

- Those numbers do seem high, don't they?
- Yeah.

All right, let's work the problem.
See if you can't do a hard system reboot.

Yeah. (CLEARS THROAT)

Just give it a few seconds.

Here we go.

No, that's the same readings.

We gotta confirm this.

M.E. wants to know how fast
humans are warming the melt.

Yeah, I just tried flashing the sensor's
memory, that didn't work either.

I think I should just head out there and
see if I can't figure out what's going on.

Tracy, what's the weather
looking like today?

Actually, it looks great for once.

Next storm shouldn't roll through
for another 12 hours.

Perfect.

But you call in every 30 minutes, okay?
Let us know you're all right.

Will do, boss. Promise I won't forget.

- Oh, and, Sammy.
- Yeah?

- You're the man.
- (LAUGHS)

I do what I can.

All right, I'm headed out. I will radio
back if I find anything, and, hey...

behave yourselves.

Go.

(LAUGHS)
Okay. All right. Hey, I'll see you later.

(SIGH)

What is going on with you, little buddy?

You know, I kinda hope
that sensor isn't faulty.

We'd finally have some
hard evidence to show M.E.

Yeah.

Yeah.

- (SIGHS)
- T-3-A...

- Samuel.
- Yeah?

Hold on, man. Where you going?

Uh, I just gotta head out
and check out a sensor.

Okay. Just do me a favor and be
really careful around that thin ice.

It's pretty bad this year.

And because I don't wanna have to
call in a rescue team to save your ass

- when you get hurt.
- What, me get hurt?

- Yeah.
- Hey, you remember Cabo?

- I've tried to forget.
- (LAUGHS)

I jumped off the balcony into the pool.
I hit my head on the edge.

Yeah, I lost consciousness
and still outdrank you that night.

- I know.
- Hey, that reminds me.

Dad sent those single-malts
with Ozzy on the last chopper run.

Be back in an hour and a half.
Let's open 'em up.

- Sounds good.
- All right, man.

Hey, uh, I forgot to tell you.
You remind me of Mom.

- Nag, nag.
- (WIND BLOWING)

Hey, next time, close the inner door
before you open the outer door.

Thank you. Radio check, too!

- Hey, man.
- Yeah?

(STARTS ENGINE)

(REVVING ENGINE)

WOMAN (ON RADIO): Oasis to Sammy.
Checking your radio status.

SAMMY (ON RADIO): Radio status, check. I don't
see any county mounties around, bandit.

WOMAN: I'm sure you don't.
Check back every 20 minutes.

SAMMY: (CHUCKLES)
Okay. No problem. Snowman out.

WOMAN:
Very funny. Now take care of your sensor.

"Behave"?

When was the last time we, uh, behaved?

MAN: (ON RADIO) Oasis Station.
Oasis Station, are you there?

(BEEPING)

Hey, Aput. What's happening?

Another hunter from our town
has gone missing.

He last radioed his wife
not too far from you.

Any idea what's going on? Hard to believe
there's a serial killer out there.

The leading theory is them
falling through the ice,

but no one really buys that.

What was the last location?

72 degrees. 55 minutes, North.
108 degrees 25 minutes, West.

- That's 5 miles from us.
- Yeah, that's what I figured.

Any chance you can take a look out there?

What do you think?

They're at least a day away by sled dog,

and the next storm's
gonna cover any trails.

We can be there in 30 minutes.

Let's go see if we can help.

- No problem, Aput. We'll check it out.
- Thanks, Tracy.

That's the fifth hunter missing
in a month, David.

- What the hell is going on out there?
- I don't know.

But there may be a cold,
wet hunter still alive out there.

All right. Let's go.

Alex, we got a call about a missing hunter.
We're gonna go check it out, all right?

- It's near us?
- Yeah.

Hey, uh, if you want, Sammy's still
out there. I could just radio in...

Nah, nah. He's in the other direction.

Besides, with the storm coming in,

gives us a chance to get some
fresh air while we still can, you know?

- Copy that.
- You guys should take a look at this.

We are seeing a lot of under-ice melting
from these warm currents.

That makes sense, with the readings
Sammy's getting from the sensor arrays.

If this storm gets any worse,
we might have to call in the icebreaker,

come pick us up,
move us to a different location.

It's either that or call the season early.

M.E.'s not gonna like that, but so what?
We can get government grants next year, yeah?

- Exactly.
- We've done this before. We'll be fine.

Okay, we've got it. We'll be careful.
Thanks for the info.

- Be safe.
- Bye.

Don't air that in public.

Yeah. You're right.

(WIND BLOWING)

You ready?

MAN:
We should be there in just a few minutes.

WOMAN: Gotcha. Hey! Keep up slow poke.

MAN: Slow poke? We'll see about that.

WOMAN: Yeah, we'll see!

- (LAUGHING)
- (WHOOPING)

Yeah!

(MAN WHOOPING, LAUGHING)

WOMAN: Hurry up, slow poke. (GIGGLING)

- MAN: See! Now who's the slow one?
- (WOMAN WHOOPING)

- Just over to the west a little bit.
- WOMAN: Got it. I'm on your tail.

MAN: Keep a close eye on them.
So we don't miss them.

WOMAN:
They shouldn't be that hard to spot.

- MAN: Hopefully.
- I think I see something up ahead.

(COUGHS)

They gotta be our hunter's, right?

Double-check those coordinates.

Yeah, we're spot-on,

and triangulation puts this
as the position of his last radio call.

Let's see where they go.

(START ENGINES)

Well, this is as far as we go on these.

(TRACY GASPING)

There's no fabric. There's no gear.
That is just a seal.

It's just a polar bear's lunch.

I want to collect some samples to test.

Maybe the seals are eating something
that's causing the bears' erratic behavior.

If you do get attacked by a man-eating polar
bear, you know I'll dive in his way, right?

- Idiot.
- Pretty much, yeah.

I got tissue from at least
two different subjects here...

and neither of 'em are human.

Doesn't make any sense.

David, there's something wrong here.

Yeah, there's an awful lot of good meat
left behind for this just to be a polar bear

gorging itself.

The hunter probably
scared him away, right?

Maybe.

DAVID: What the hell is that?

- What do you make of this?
- It looks like a human fingernail.

(SNIFFING)

Can you smell that?

That ammonia-like...

(ICE CRACKING)

David, get away from the water.

(SCREAMING)

David!

Tracy!

Hey! Hey!

- (DAVID SCREAMS)
- TRACY: David, grab the rope!

Come on. Grab the rope!

- TRACY: I've got you!
- I got it!

Go! Go! I got it!

(STARTS ENGINE)

Hold on!

(SCREAMING)

(SCREAMING)

(SCREAMING)

Oh, David, David, are you okay?

- Yeah.
- Are you okay?

Run! Run!

Oh, no.

(GASPING)

- Oh, no, no.
- Go.

Grab the knife. Grab the knife.
Grab the knife.

Cut the rope! Cut the rope! Cut the rope!

Hurry!

- Okay. Get on.
- Go!

- Go, go, go, go, go!
- We need to get you inside.

Get me towels and heated blankets now.

What happened?

Get his clothes off.
What's his core temperature?

I need to know if we need
to call for assistance.

Hold him. Hold him.

He's at 92.7. That's hypothermic.
We need to warm him up right now.

Get his clothes off. Let's get him upstairs
where it's a little bit warmer

and less humid.

Come on. Get him up. Come on. Come on.

Watch your step.

Let's go. Let's go.

(CRASHING)

Alright. Okay.

Here. Drink this.

95.5. His temperature's coming back up.
He's gonna be fine.

- What happened to you guys out there?
- We were attacked by a shark.

You were attacked by what?

A shark.

- There aren't any sharks here.
- Yeah, well, we beg to differ.

Help me up.

Hold on. Just slow down, man.
You guys start from the beginning.

- You went out looking for the hunter's...
- Yeah, yeah, and we came across

the remains of a shark attack...

and saw the marks on the ice
where he was dragged into the water.

And, um, his fingernail stuck in the ice.

And that's when the shark attacked us.

- And we left a snowmobile on the ice.
- Well, forget about that snowmobile.

- What did the shark look like?
- It... it looked like a Greenland.

A Greenie? That's impossible.
They're hundreds of miles south of here.

I know.

- But it sure smelled like one.
- Smelled like one?

Greenland sharks, the, uh...
their flesh is rich in uric acid.

- It makes them stink like piss.
- TRACY: Exactly.

And the teeth I found were similar,
just a lot sharper.

Doesn't make sense. I mean,
the Greenies, they don't move like that.

They're clumsy animals.
They almost lumber through the ocean.

Feel free to take that up
with the shark, all right?

I mean, clearly these are a fast,
aggressive species of sharks

- that have evolved from the Greenlands.
- Hand me the map, will you? Yeah.

The ice age one.

Look.

They would have got trapped here
2 million years ago,

after the last ice age.

With so little food, they probably
had to become the dominant species

and stalk prey like polar bears

and other things that were close
to the edge of the water.

How come there haven't been
any recorded events?

With all the ice that's been melting,
they never came this far south...

not until now.

(CLANGING)

The water would be churning down there
if we were being hit below by a shark.

Val's right. Whatever it is, I highly suggest
we give the moon pool a wide berth.

I'm just going to stay out
of the MPR altogether.

We also need to get on the radio
and warn Sammy about the sharks

so he knows what to look for
on the way back.

I'll also radio Aput
and let them know what we found.

Barrow, this is the Oasis Station.
Do you read?

Oasis Station, I am reading.
Is that you, Tracy?

Sure is. We've had an incident.

We're okay, but we have a theory
about what's happening to the hunters.

- Go ahead, Oasis.
- We believe it's shark attacks.

I want to leave it at that for now,
but we think that people,

bears, anything close
to the water's edge is their prey.

- Shark attacks?
- Yes, shark attacks.

Can you issue a bulletin to warn people
to stay away from the water's edge,

especially on ice shelves and small boats
for the next few days

until we have some time
to figure this out?

I'll issue it, but I can't say
that anyone will follow it.

Thanks, Aput. Oasis out.

That's the best we can do
without more info.

Oasis Station to Sammy.
Oasis Station to Sammy.

- Do you copy, little brother?
- (STATIC)

(SHUTS OFF ENGINE)

(WIND BLOWING)

Well...

you are not malfunctioning.

Ice is just really thin here.

(RADIO STATIC)

Oasis Station to Sammy.
Oasis Station to Sammy. Radio check.

(RUMBLING)

(RUMBLING)

(GRUNTING)

(SCREAMING)

TRACY: Oasis to Sammy.
You know protocol. Radio check.

Oasis Station to Sammy.
Quit fooling around. You out there?

Are you reading me?

Oasis to Sammy. Radio check. Come in!

Oasis to Sammy. Do you read?

Come on, Sammy.

Oasis to Sammy. Do you hear me?

Oasis to Sammy.

Oasis to Sammy.

Let me try.

Oasis to Sammy. Oasis to Sammy.
Sammy, do you copy?

Oasis to Sammy. Oasis to Sammy.
Sammy, do you copy?

Samuel, answer the radio.

Michael, he could just be away
from his radio, okay?

(RUMBLING)

MICHAEL: What now?

TRACY: This is lasting too long
to be an ice shift.

DAVID: Eddie.

Eddie.

I'm gonna go see if Sammy's okay.

- Eddie, I'm gonna come with you.
- All right, cool.

It's gonna be all right.

David.

WOMAN: What are they doing?

Hang on.

Oh, no.

Huh?

What's going on?

They're breaking the ice around the station.
If we don't do something now,

- we're gonna drift out to sea.
- Go, go, go, go.

Mayday! Mayday! This is the Oasis Station.

We are in need of assistance.

- Put this on the back of the snowmobile.
- All right, got it.

TRACY: Mayday! Mayday! This is
the Oasis Station. We are in need of...

(REVVING ENGINE, ICE CRACKING)

No. Eddie.

Eddie. Eddie.

You're starting to slip.
Get off that snowmobile!

Eddie, keep pulling the snowmobile
closer to the shelf.

I got it!

(ICE CRACKING)

Try the PA.

- Eddie.
- (FEEDBACK)

Eddie, you gotta get off that thing, man,
you're gonna fall in the water. Eddie?

(ICE CRACKING)

Eddie, there's one headed right
for you, man. Get off that thing. Eddie!

Eddie!

Eddie!

Eddie!

Eddie, get off the snowmobile!
(YELLS INDISTINCT)

DAVID: Oh, my God! He's gone!

Eddie. Eddie!

We gotta stop these things.

Then we're gonna have
to make a lot of noise.

What about the inflatable rafts?

Maybe we can send them back
to the ice shelf.

No, if the Greenies can cut
through this ice like butter,

what do you think
they'll do to a rubber raft?

ALEX: You saw what they did to Eddie.

They would just swallow us whole
in one of those.

Hey, it's okay. We're gonna figure it out.

Gas.

You mean propane tanks?

- Yeah, that'll work.
- What are you guys talking about?

We strap those to the tanks,

- make ourselves some depth charges.
- Are you kidding me?

That'll make one hell of a boom.

It might damage the station.

I'm gonna go check the, uh, radio fuses.

Come on. Come on.

- How are we gonna time this?
- Walls on this tank are quarter-inch steel.

Take the torch about 10 seconds
to punch through. That's our fuse.

Okay.

I'll count you down.

- You set?
- Yeah.

1, 2, 3...

4, 5, 6...

7, 8...

- 9...
- (EXPLOSION)

It's working.

Val, brace yourself!

(RUMBLE)

(CRASHING)

Move!

(CRASHING)

Great, there goes the long-range radio.

David, it worked.

Hang on.

No. No, all we did is startle them.

Get back inside.

Hey.

I've got an idea.

- Ideas are good.
- What do you got?

Why don't we rig the R.O.V. and set it as
an anchor so we don't get set too far out?

That's a great idea.

We can attach a steel wire to
something sturdy and then lasso.

If we're in deep water when that storm hits,
we're gonna get flipped by the first wave.

Do it. We'll keep working
on the short-range, all right?

Tracy, you're gonna still try
and reach my brother, right?

- We will.
- Thank you.

Mayday. Mayday. This is Oasis Station.

We are in need of assistance.

(STATIC CRACKLING)

Sammy, this is Oasis. Do you read?

(STATIC CRACKLING)

With the short-range radio,
our signal just doesn't reach that far.

And we're too far away
to reach town now, right?

We had to try something.

If I didn't know better, I'd swear
those things were working together.

I think they are.

Orcas work together to trap seals by
separating them from the main sheet of ice,

- like that shark did to you.
- Right, humpbacks, dolphins,

they swim in circles to surround their prey
but that's marine mammal behavior.

Greenland sharks don't do that.

These are clearly an evolved species.

We're inside a steel bunker. They can't do
much more than bump us around in here.

What if they come back?

Mayday. Mayday. This is the Oasis Station.

We are in need of immediate assistance.

All right, that's as good as it's gonna get.
What do you think?

We can definitely get some video footage
and find a place to anchor.

Okay, here we go.

I set you free upon the sea.

(MUSIC PLAYING)

MICHAEL: All right, nice and slow.

Head to 15 degrees starboard.

There. Right there.
That's where you're gonna set it down.

(CLATTERS)

Is that... is that Sammy's...

The shark's got the ROV
and pulling the cable out. No!

Michael.

Michael.

(SCREAMS)

(ICE CRACKING)

The tranq guns!

- We need to get out of here and seal the room.
- I know.

- Our position is 73 degrees, 2 minutes...
- Mayday, mayday...

- 31.83 seconds west...
- We are sinking at 73 degrees...

108 degrees, 30 minutes,
45.13 seconds west.

We need immediate assistance. Copy?

I'm not getting anything.

We need to get out of here.
Where are you going?

Do you think this is going to work?

This'll work, right?

Yeah, it should if we
put two rounds into it.

- But it's gonna notice us when we fire.
- I know.

- But what do we do if...
- I haven't thought that far ahead. Ready?

- I think we should talk about this.
- Aim. Fire!

Oh, boy.

The wire. Quick! Quick! The wire!

- The breaker.
- Yeah.

- The power's off.
- Get out of the water!

Ready?

Turn it on!

(ELECTRICITY CRACKLING)

MICHAEL: It's working! Turn it off.

Okay, off, off. Got it.

- Go to the door! Go to the door!
- Okay. Okay.

Pull. Pull.

Go, go, go, go.

Close the inner door
before you open the outer door.

- Val's gone.
- And we lost the MPR.

We're going down.
We gotta seal this level off.

Move. Move, move, move.

- Oh, my God. Here we go.
- David, I need wire cutters

and a screwdriver now.

There.

All right, all right.

Hold this.

Give me that map.

Okay, flip the switch.

(BEEPING)

The emergency location transmitter's on.

Let's just hope the signal
gets out in time.

- Michael, how deep is the water here?
- Uh, about 90 feet, give or take.

- Can the station withstand the pressure?
- Barely. It's a lot of pressure,

but we all dive down to 120 feet.
We don't get crushed.

(METAL CREAKING)

80 feet.

(CREAKING CONTINUES)

(CREAKING CONTINUES)

- 50 feet.
- What if we tip over when we land?

- We won't.
- ALEX: Are you sure?

- 30 feet.
- No.

- Michael, what if we do?
- Then this room will flood.

- 10 feet.
- Brace. Brace!

5, 4, 3,

2...

(CRASH)

Come on. Not too far. Come on.

(GROANS)

(PANTING)

(METAL CREAKING)

(SPRAYING)

- Tracy.
- Tracy.

- You all right?
- I'm okay.

- I'm okay. We're okay. We're okay.
- Everybody else?

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- Let's see where we landed.
- Yeah.

Well, looks like we landed solidly.

- (THUMP)
- What was that?

It didn't come from inside.

Sharks.

Back away from the window.

It's the lights. They can see us moving.
Turn off the flashlights.

(RATTLING)

- (THUMP)
- Close the windows.

(WATER HISSING)

- Oh, my God.
- The panel!

- We need the welding gear.
- Yeah, I got it.

- I got the torch.
- I got the mask and gloves!

Here.

All right, you're set.
You're set. Go, go, go.

(WELDING)

- You think it's gonna hold?
- I'd bet my life on it.

Yeah, we all are.

Oh, frak.

(METAL CREAKING)

(SWITCHES CLICKING)

(CLICKING CONTINUES)

(POUNDS METAL)

Nothing working?

- It's already starting to get cold in here.
- Yeah, I can tell.

Well, that's not our biggest problem.
We got maybe a day's worth of air in here.

Wait. What? Why?

Because the Oasis was built to withstand
all extreme weather conditions...

But it wasn't meant to be submerged,

so what we're breathing now
is all we've got.

Unfortunately David's right.
We only have about a day left of O2.

Okay, but what about
our dive tanks, right?

We're only 90 feet from the surface, so if
we could suit up, we could just swim out.

We've only got one regulator.
Everything else is in the MPR.

And you're forgetting
about the Greenies outside.

They didn't have a hard time
picking us off in our environment.

How long do you think
we're gonna last in theirs?

So what if we inflate our B.C.s?

If we inflate these,
we can shoot to the surface in seconds.

Then we will become floating targets.

Okay, well, do you guys have any ideas?

Really?

- Nothing?
- (METAL CREAKING)

Nobody?

Are the sharks even there anymore?

(GASPS)

(THUMPING)

Everyone just... be calm, okay?

Now, we've all had survival training.
We all know our jobs,

and our first job is not to panic.

Whoa. Batteries.

You guys, look at this.

Check it out, the ROV's batteries have
the same volts that the Oasis runs off of.

And they're all in the MPR.
You open those doors...

No, no, no. Look, these doors are doubled
to hold out the weather. Check it out.

If I open one door
and close it from the inside,

then open the other and let
the room flood, I could swim out.

Yeah, but that's a one-way ticket.
You can't get back in.

- Ye of little faith.
- Oh, I get it. I get it.

You're gonna drain the MPR and then
come in through the lower door.

- Exactly.
- Okay.

Now once the batteries are up and running,
it should power the pumps long enough

to drain the MPR
and stabilize the pressure.

Within that time, you guys
should get emergency power back,

and hopefully... the radios'll work.

No, you're gonna be exposed
for way too long,

and if the MPR's on the seafloor
and you can't get back in...

Alex, do you remember
when we used the ROV to anchor?

- Yeah.
- So the boulders the ROV showed us

have enough space for me
to maneuver safely into the MPR.

- Yeah, he's right.
- Unfortunately.

Does anybody have any other options?

Let's get me suited up.

All right, with luck, it should only take you
about a minute to get to the MPR.

Move slowly so you don't attract
attention to yourself.

- What's this?
- If a shark comes for you,

jab it in the eye.

If a shark's about to attack me,
you want me to stick this in...

- Michael, just take it.
- Okay.

See you on the other side.

- Good luck.
- Thanks.

DAVID: (ON RADIO)
Michael, you alright? What happened?

MICHAEL: Lots of sharks around.

Looks like they're scattered for now.

DAVID: Alright. How are we
looking out there, Michael?

MICHAEL: Good, so far. I'm staying low.
They haven't noticed me yet.

Whoa! (COUGHING)

I can't see any more sharks.

DAVID: Alright. Stay sharp.

MICHAEL: Okay, I'm entering the MPR.

I see the batteries.

Okay. Here goes nothing.

(GENERATOR HUMMING)

DAVID: Let me know when you're secured
and ready for the pumps to drain the MPR.

MICHAEL: David, activate the pumps now.

It's working.

That was close.

- You did it.
- Yes. Yeah.

- How we looking?
- It's pretty thrashed down there.

- Did the radios not come back up?
- No, nothing.

I think the antennae are still too deep.

Let's get the extra dive gear out of storage
in case anything happens to the MPR again.

But why?
We can't come back through that door.

No, no, no. I closed the outside door
so we can use it as an airlock again.

DAVID: Nice. Tracy, you stay on the radio
in case anything comes through.

Right.

- Let's start humping gear.
- Yeah.

Hey, we're getting out of this, all right?

We just gotta keep working the problem
till we find a solution.

I know. Work the problem.

I just really don't want to die.

(STATIC CRACKLING)

Alex, let's just make sure that you
make a dive kit for everyone, okay?

Busywork you got us doing.

Now, David, I think it's a great idea.
It's keeping our mind off everything.

Just gotta ask, man, you got a game plan?

I'm working on something, yeah.

How do you feel about rigging
a cable to a BC,

float her up,
see if we can't boost our signal any?

Basically making a new antenna.

- I think it's a good idea.
- Right.

DAVID: Tracy, prep another BC and a tank.

(GRUNTS)

That's everything.

- Doors are sealed?
- Yeah.

All right. From now on, we only
open them and close them as needed.

- Ready to try this?
- TRACY: (SIGH) Yeah.

- All right.
- Let's do it.

Alright.

(ZIPPER ZIPS)

(ZIPPER ZIPS)

Suit secure.

- Feels good?
- Feels great.

Okay.

- Regulator looks good.
- Alright.

Alright. She's all rigged up for you.

Just attach the cable to the mount
next to the outer door, fill the BC...

- let her rip.
- Sounds simple enough.

Yeah, just like
everything else today, right?

Yeah.

- Don't die.
- Okay.

Alright. Regulator check.

Good luck, man.

See you all on the other side.

MICHAEL: Well, they're circling up above.
But I think I can time this right.

- DAVID: Copy that. Be careful.
- Careful is my middle name.

- DAVID: (CHUCKLES) Yeah, right.
- Okay. I'm sending it up.

MICHAEL: It's working, rising to the top.
Sharks are moving out of its way.

MICHAEL: Dammit!

- DAVID: Everything good?
- No, man! Everything...

is not good. Everything is bad.

A shark ate the BC on the way up and
ripped out the long-range radio connection.

You've got to be kidding me.

The short-range radio
will barely reach the surface.

(BOAT HORN BLOWS)

Captain. We're almost
at the location the E.L.T. gave us.

- How long till we're within radio range?
- We're minutes away.

Tell the pilots to get
the sky crane ready.

(TELEPHONE RINGS)

Preflight the sky crane.
We're almost on top of them.

We're on.

- They're on active status, Captain.
- Fantastic.

Let's see if we can get them on the radio.

Oasis, this is Icebreaker One.
Do you read? Over.

(STATIC)

Oasis, this is Icebreaker One.
Do you read? Over.

Keep trying.
I hope they're still in one piece.

Oasis, this is Icebreaker One.
Do you read? Over.

(STATIC)

Oasis, this is Icebreaker One.
Do you read? Over.

Oasis, this is Icebreaker One.
Do you read? Over.

This is Oasis. We read you.

- What is your position?
- We're almost on top of you.

- How did you find us?
- We received your E.L.T. signal.

Well, for a few seconds, anyway,
but long enough.

- What kind of shape are you in?
- We're in pretty bad shape down here.

The MPR flooded,
but we were able to drain it.

We've also lost three people,
Smith, Hagara, and McBurney.

Did you receive the bulletin
from Barrow station about the sharks?

Yes, but you would've been the last people
we would've thought would've been affected.

Yeah.

I've got some good news for you
and I've got some bad news for you.

We're about two nautical miles away,
but there are a lot of big icebergs

we need to navigate around,
so it is going to take us time to get there.

- Okay.
- The good news is that since

you were able to drain the MPR,
we can use the helo we have onboard

to pick you up and drop you on the deck.

(LAUGHS)

That is good news, Icebreaker.

(LAUGHS)

We're all set here.
What's the E.T.A. on the helo?

- It's ready now.
- Copy that.

MICHAEL: I'm going to put on my dry suit on
and swim outside to release the dye packs.

(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

MAN: The helicopter is clear to take off.

We are tracking the Oasis station

at 1-9-2 nautical miles ahead.
In closing...

- Let's keep our eyes on the bergs, alright?
- CREWMAN: 1.1 nautical miles. Closing.

Adjust baring 5 degrees to Saar burg.

Right on course
for Oasis station location.

MICHAEL:
This better be fast. Otherwise, I'm dead.

Here goes nothing.

Here comes the cable.

I've got the line in sight.

All right, keep steady. Only go for
the cable when you think it's clear.

MICHAEL: Really? You think?

Okay, I'm making my move.

Got it.

DAVID: Come on. Quick, Michael!

Okay, we're attached.

How we looking up there?

Tell them we've got
a big old tuna down here.

DAVID: Copy that.

Icebreaker One, we're attached.
Pull us up whenever you're ready.

MAN: Copy that.
Hold on to something down there.

MICHAEL: Oh, boy.

What's wrong?

Well, the sharks just scattered,
but I don't think for long.

- You want to try and get back in?
- No, I'll ride it out.

I don't want to slip off the Oasis and
end up floating alone as she is pulled up.

All right, hang tight.

No, no, no, no!

(SCREAMING)

Cut the cable! Cut the cable!

(CRASH)

Hold on!

Son of a bitch.

That's the helicopter.

Brace! Brace!

Michael didn't make it, did he?

Icebreaker, I know you saw that.

Unfortunately, Oasis. We did.

Well, I think the sharks
are scattered for a little bit.

- You got any other bright ideas?
- We're working on it up here.

David.

What about the salvage bags?

As long as the weight is less
than the buoyancy, it could work.

Icebreaker, are you stocked
with salvage bags?

That's an affirmative, Oasis.

- Then we'll prep to receive.
- Copy that.

Okay.

- (MUMBLES) Are you guys okay, alright?
- Yeah.

DAVID: Package received, Icebreaker. Over.

MAN: From up here it looks like
we nailed the landing spots.

- You shouldn't have to move them very far.
- Copy that.

Alright...

we're gonna need some weapons.

This'll work underwater.

We've also got some flare guns.
They might stun or blind one of those things.

I need you to stay on the radio, okay?

No. I'm going out this time.

No, you're not. I have to find out
what happened to Michael.

- Alex.
- I'm going.

Besides, you need to stay here
to monitor the situation.

You're the best at that.

You sure you're up for this?

I am. Let's go suit up.

- You know I love you, right?
- Pretty much, yeah.

Make sure you come back in one piece.

I love you.

Idiot.

(CRYING)

ALEX: David, I'll go for the tanks.
You be lookout.

DAVID: Copy that.

ALEX: I've got the bundles in sight.

DAVID: Alright. Hook them up, quick!

ALEX: I've got the first bunch.
Keep an eye open.

DAVID: Be quick!

ALEX: Okay. Here's the first bundle.

DAVID: These are designed to
clip on to the rigging point here.

- ALEX: Whoa! That was close.
- Faster, Alex!

DAVID: Alex, hurry up.
I only have so many flares left.

ALEX: First one's locked on.
I'll get another bundle.

- ALEX: Almost there.
- I'm almost out of flares.

DAVID:
Quick! Hook them up as fast as you can!

ALEX: It's hooked on.

(SCREAMING)

- DAVID: Nice shot.
- David, watch out!

ALEX: Get ready, David.
I'll get rid of these bastards!

(SCREAMING)

Alex! No!

DAVID: Now's our chance.
I've gotta set the salvage bags off.

Go off. Go off.

Go off! Yes!

Come on, come on, come on,
come on, come on, come on.

What the hell?

No.

No, no, no. No, no... (SCREAMING)

(SCREAMING, GRUNTS)

- Quick, get the crane ready.
- There they are!

Hang tight! Lower the hook!

(SCREAMING)

- MAN 1: Is that a shark?
- MAN 2: What is that?

Am I seeing something?
Or that looks like a shark.

(SCREAMING)

Come on!

You son of a bitch!

DAVID: Tracy! I'm coming!

I thought you were gone.

It's gonna take a hell of a lot more
than a shark to keep me away from you.

Come on. Let's get out of here.

You guys have a seat.
We want to make sure you're okay.

You guys'll be safe here.

- Tracy.
- Get away from the shark!

It's going for the water!
Get out of the way!

- Get out of the way!
- David, no! Get back!

- (SHOT)
- (EXPLOSION)

Idiot.

Pretty much, yeah.

(BOAT HORN BLOWS)