All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S04E14.Debrief.WEBRip.7plus.en

(HEAVY BREATHING)

NARRATOR: 17 celebrity recruits...

Hurry up!

..said goodbye
to their comfortable lives...

This could be a living nightmare,
or an experience of a lifetime.

Drive!

..to face the most punishing
selection course...

(GROANS)
..ever seen.

I can't do it. (GAGS)

Your strengths will prevail.

There were incredible triumphs...

OLLIE: Yes!

..and crushing injuries.

Stand up.
Oh, shit!

Stand up, stand up, Number Six.

Egos...
Go (BLEEP) yourself.

..clashed.

You call me (BLEEP) again

and I'll smash you
in the (BLEEP)ing face.

You're a (BLEEP)ing bully.

And the pressure...

Let's go, what's wrong with you?
..boiled over...

I'm not falling for this bullshit.
Alright, give us your number then.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Give us your number then!

Give us your number then!
..as they came face to face...

RIANA: At my wedding...

..with their true selves.

RIANA: I wouldn't let him
be involved,

because I didn't want him
to ruin my (BLEEP)ing day.

That was the last time I saw him.

I just can't love myself,
and I don't know why.

(CRIES)
No other test asks as much...

Remain calm.

..or means as much...

MELISSA: I'm the one that should've
understood how she was feeling.

..to the few who make it through.

Hold your head high.

I'm sorry, Staff.

Do not be sorry,
you've come a long way.

I can't do this anymore.

You should be so proud
of what you've achieved.

Number Ten.

And in the end,
only three remained...

You have all passed.

..at final selection.

MILLIE: Oh, my god!

Now, after the dust has settled...

WAYNE: Does that Square bring back
good memories, Pauly?

PAULY: I feel like I want
to put on a pair of wet socks

for these guys right now.

..the recruits are gathering
for their final debrief.

ANT: Everyone.
Welcome to the debrief.

Now you can really
let your hair down.

We're not going to be
shouting at you.

(LAUGHS)

We are out of that mind-set now.

This debrief is all about
each and every one of you.

Thank you all for coming back,
and I mean all of you.

Walking through the gates
takes guts.

You're all victors
just taking that initial step.

This course is designed
to break you down

physically, psychologically,
put the mirror on you guys.

And that's what our debrief
is about.

It's about understanding
what went wrong

and how we can improve that.

Progression.
What can I do better?

Now don't dwell on the failures.

It's about what can I learn from it.

What can I grow from it?

And how can I become
a better version of myself?

First, a huge shout out
to Number 15,

Number Seven, and Number Eight
for passing selection.

Let's give them
a huge round of applause.

(APPLAUSE)

You three were absolutely brilliant.

Millie, take me through what
it feels like to pass selection.

MILLIE: It was just like,
so surreal,

because you've just been
through so much.

But, like, all of that
just gets taken away,

all of the pain,
all of the suffering

just gets taken away
and you're like, I'm done, like...

What, in that one moment?

In that one moment, you're like,
did that even just happen?

(LAUGHS)

For me, it's been the hardest thing
I've ever done in my whole life.

I knew it was going to be tough,

but definitely harder
than what I anticipated.

Certainly didn't think I was going
to be there on the last day

and absolutely didn't think

I was going to be down
to the final three,

but I gave it everything I had,
like, as you can see,

I've (CHUCKLES)...I'm coming...

I've got some souvenirs
to take home.

You're welcome.

(LAUGHS)

Number Eight, Darius.

I think just to... get there
to the end

and hear the words
and say that you passed,

and to see you four smiling

and giving us a hug, fist pumps,
I dunno.

It was just, yeah,
all the emotions come out,

it was a pretty amazing experience.

You three were worthy.

It was really good to see you
standing there as a team.

It's that team spirit
that you had together,

it was unbreakable,

and that's ultimately
what gave you the pass,

so, well done.

(APPLAUSE)

Number Ten also got to the end,
but unfortunately wasn't selected.

That was my third time, isn't it?

I got voted off 'Survivor' twice

and then I got voted off a show

I didn't think I could get
voted off of!

(LAUGHS)
So...

That's why I liked 'The Bachelor',
I couldn't get voted off!

(LAUGHS)

We'll have a hug soon,
don't worry, Ten.

Anyway, moving swiftly on
to the debrief.

Day one, 'Man on Fire',
the first task.

Sweet Jesus.

MELISSA: Oh, god.

Fuel up.

You're going to feel extreme heat
all over your body.

Stay switched on.

I haven't got a fire extinguisher
and I will not be putting you out.

That's your job.

Go! Faster!
Move!

Fast as you can!

You've got to move quicker!

I can't run very fast, Staff.
Listen. Listen. Listen.

You can.

And you're going to.

Fuel up.

Alright. Get a grip of yourself.

Yep.

Yes, Staff.

Yes, Staff.

Wait for it.

Go!

That's it.
Quicker!

Move!

Fast as you can!

Faster!

You better move quicker!

MELISSA T: Oh, god.

(LAUGHS)

Who was shocked
when you came to me doused up,

and I was there
with my blow torch and...

(MAKES TORCH SOUND)
(LAUGHS)

ANT: Number One.

Tell me.

Well, fire is like my one
and only fear,

besides water now, thanks, Clint.

(CHUCKLES)

And drowning.

Before coming into the course,

that was the only thing
that I was scared of,

and I even said to everyone,

I was like, I can't believe that
the first thing they're going to do

is set me on fire, like, literally,
like, I don't even like...

Is that a fear or yours,
or a phobia?

Phobia, proper!

I did see that worry in your face.
Yeah.

But also Number Three, Melissa,
I saw you, you were like...

Constantly had the worried look
on the face!

ANT: You were looking at me
and you're just like,

"I can't even run fast enough
to put myself out!"

(LAUGHS)

When you set off I was like,
running beside you thinking,

am I going to have to push her?

(LAUGHS)

ANT: I was like that,
I could see your face melting

and your eyelashes going like that.

(LAUGHS)

Well you're probably thinking why,
why would we set you on fire.

That is such a realistic scenario.

You imagine in a war zone,
shit going off all the time.

Like I was in a four-man team
in the desert,

and we were on quad bikes.

We stopped to refuel,
the petrol went all over the engine,

the quad bike went up.

So, it's a realistic thing,

it wasn't just for us
to laugh at you.

I mean, it was funny though.

(LAUGHS)

Number Two,
when you came running to me,

I had a naked Bronson running at me,
I was that...

(LAUGHS)

I wasn't expecting this
on my first show.

Clearly a confident individual.

Must be hung like an Afghan yak.

Or not.

Happy with what you experienced?

PAULY: 100%.
STOTTY: OK. Now disappear.

Thank you, Staff.

I don't know what you were thinking
in front of 16 strangers.

I was like that.

I didn't really design it that way,

but I'm kind of happy
it went that way in the end.

STOTTY: Oh, really?

I'm glad you're happy!

(LAUGHS)

Well, I am a comedian
and I got a laugh out of you,

so there you go.

We kept giving you pants,
but you just still didn't wear them.

Probably threw them on the fire,
did you?

Do you just not wear any underwear,
just out of interest?

RICHARD: Drop your pants, Pauly,
drop your pants.

PAULY: Just, just generally not.
RICHARD: Drop your pants.

I can get it out
if you want it.

(LAUGHS)

Anyway, moving swiftly on
to the next topic...

(LAUGHS)

..which is the early exits.

I said at the beginning,
this course isn't for most of you.

Whether that's physically,
psychologically, emotionally.

It's just not for you.

Which it isn't for most people.

But Number Three, Melissa,
you went first.

I struggled on the physicality.

Like, climbing up that ladder
I was so scared,

I was like what am I going to find,
you know?

And then it's like,
you were down below,

and you were like,
"You've got to get to that ladder",

I'm like, (HYSTERICALLY) "WHAT?
That ladder? Over there?"

I'm like,
"How am I going to do that?"

And yeah, I just...

It was so hard
to hand over my number,

'cause I didn't want to go.

I really didn't want to go.

Mentally I think I was...
I was tapping into it.

It was just physically, I just...
I didn't have it.

It was physically
and then the opposite,

Number Nine, Orpheus,
it was psychological, right?

Yeah, it was psychological.

I was... I was mentally buggered.
ANT: Yeah.

Yeah, over the past,
like, two years, man,

I've just had a full-on
couple of experiences.

Long slogs, of mental health,
happiness, and stuff like that.

It wasn't a case of me
not being physically fit,

I could... I can physically do it,
it's just like, I needed to go home.

ANT: Number 17. Michael.
MICHAEL: Oh, I was gutted.

I was...
ANT: Medically discharged.

MICHAEL: Yeah, I was disappointed.

I felt my shoulder go.

And I just stopped in shock,
and then Ollie was drilling me,

calling me a professional boxer,
you know, you big-noted yourself

and this and that

and so I was like, shit,
I've got to keep going, you know.

And when I got up, I knew...
So, it's my fault?

(LAUGHS)

MICHAEL: So, I blame it, yeah,
a 100%,

and you'll be hearing
from my lawyers pretty soon, so.

(LAUGHS)

And you, Baz.

You had a decision to make as well,
didn't you?

Yeah. I think the decision
of, you know,

wrestling a 110-kilo gorilla
was probably not a good one.

(LAUGHS)

It was only this morning
that I woke up

and felt at ease with stuff,

because I knew people
were still in there

and it was annoying me.
ANT: Was it?

It was like a little...

Someone sticking their finger
in your guts.

And I couldn't do anything about it

but just, it was just annoying me,
that I wasn't in there

and weren't able to complete it
so, yeah.

It was a great experience,

it's just one of those things,
it's not my time, so.

And it's like that on selection,
you know.

Good soldiers get injured.

And how about you, Number 11?

I know you was worried
about your face.

You're like, "Look at my face!"

I... you know that scene
in 'The Wizard of Oz'

when the witch gets the water on her
and she melts into the ground?

That's how I felt.
(LAUGHS)

I don't deal well with even having
my eyelashes tinted,

like, my eyes are so sensitive.

OK, you're about to get
incapacitated with pepper spray.

Go!

(MOANS) (BLEEP)!

Oh, (BLEEP)!

Oh, my god...
You're alright.

I can't, I'm quitting,
I can't do it.

Help.

OLLIE: 11, are you a (BLEEP)ing
asset or a liability?

I'm (BLEEP)ing out.

I don't want to do it.

I couldn't even see.

I was just like,
where is it, I'm out.

Oh, my god,
I (BLEEP)ing hate my life.

No, (CHUCKLES)
you don't hate yourself.

I (BLEEP)ing hate you.
(LAUGHS)

You don't hate me.

I don't hate you anymore.

ANT: Ahh, thank you, thank you.
(LAUGHS)

I'm glad you don't hate me anymore.

ANT: Push!

..the strongest women
the course has ever seen.

ANT: Get her over!

First impressions,
if you judge a book by its cover,

you'll be wrong.

You'll be like that,
I got that wrong.

And...

We all had a great (BLEEP)ing plan,
and you (BLEEP)ed it.

Well...

Just admit it,
and we will move the (BLEEP) on.

No, go (BLEEP) yourself.
..egos clash, again.

I don't care how big
someone is.

I don't like being disrespected.

Then...
Get your head back in the game.

(BLEEP) off. (BLEEP) off.

I'm not falling for this bullshit.
Alright, give us your number then.

..Ant addresses the elephant...

You were raging
and you were fuming.

..in the room.

BARRY: Locky pissed
on the seat again.

DARIUS: (LAUGHS) (BLEEP).
I'm just a terrible aimer.

SIMONE: Oh, my god,
this is disgusting.

Eugh.

The toilet situation is like,
freaking me out.

I can't wee.

This is the worst.

It's all-around got shit reviews.

Simone.

Toilet time.

(GROANS)

Oh, my god, it smells so bad.

(GAGS) Yuck.

I... Oh, my gosh.

That's a nightmare.

Oh, my god,
I'm going to throw up.

(LAUGHS)

STOTTY: Sometimes I get asked
a question,

"What's your biggest weakness?"

My biggest weakness
is first impressions.

You know, I get it wrong
a lot of times.

And I love people proving me wrong,

and this course was no different
from any I'd run before.

Yes, I had my first impressions,
I won't tell you them.

Uhm... But yeah.

No, I was pleasantly surprised
at the end.

Clint, what do you think?

Obviously your first
sort of time with...

Yeah. First impressions,
I mean these... these...

some of you guys are big.

I mean I remember looking
at you going,

"Do you eat babies?"

(LAUGHS)

We don't know anything
about you guys,

but obviously we get wind
of small things,

and I thought Geoff
was the 'Hall of Famer',

'cause you try and pick, you know,
there's a Hall of Famer,

an 'AFL Hall of Famer'
and I thought, that's you!

I heard there was a swimmer,
and I thought that's Millie.

(LAUGHS)

You know, you try and put
these things together in your head.

I know Ant was probably mistaking me

when he seen the sheet
and he's seen model,

and he's mistaken the model for me.

(LAUGHS)
ANT: Yeah, I know...

It was an honest mistake.
ANT: There you go.

But I was a footy player, OK?
So...

(LAUGHS)

MILLIE: First impressions,
like, Ebanie,

I honestly couldn't even keep up
with what she was saying.

And the things that were coming out
of her mouth!

All these foot fetish people
(BLEEP)ing inbox me.

How do I get a pair of your socks?

I want a picture of your feet.

Like and I was like,
"(BLEEP) yeah, 500 pounds!"

Seriously.

And it's just a picture of my socks
on the floor like dirty laundry.

But the soles have to be out,
'cause they want to see the dirty.

It's weird.

(LAUGHS)

Is it true that you sell your socks?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Are you selling these ones
from the course?

Yeah, I'm going to sell them.
A 100%.

This is literally a business.

RICHARD: Ant, that night
you checked our, our kit,

and Pauly had wet gear,
you sniffed my socks...

Yeah.
..and I told Ebanie and she goes,

"Maybe he'll buy a pair
of my socks!"

(LAUGHS)

ANT: Little does she know
that when she went,

I went into her Bergen
and I've got her socks already!

(LAUGHS)

BARRY: I must say one
of the better calls I heard

was Ollie, speaking to Ebanie.

He said you'll give aspirin
a headache,

and I was like...
(LAUGHS)

OLLIE: To be fair,
I'll tell you what.

That first mirror room
with you was like,

we came out, me and Ant came out
of there like that,

"(BLEEP)ing hell!"

(LAUGHS)

I remember looking at Ollie
and I'm like, "Are you alright?

"Do you need to sit
opposite me now?

"Do I need to talk to you?"

I went to see the doc!
He was like that...

(LAUGHS)

And how about for you,
Melissa at the back there?

Oh, when I saw everybody,

I was just like, "Oh, my god,
what am I doing here?"

But I tell you what, this group,

I wouldn't have got through
that first day with everybody,

without their help.

(CRYING)

You alright?
I'm so s-s-scared.

(GROANS)

Don't stress.

I'm with you. Breathe.

(PANTS)

Stay relaxed.

One, two, three.

MELISSA: But I remember
when I did the thing

and then I came off,
I forgot to bloody swim!

And I was just floating there going,
"OK, I've done that bit!

"What do I do now?"

And Geoff, 'cause he's so big
and he's such a fast swimmer,

he just literally grabbed me
from the back of my pants

and just pulled me out of the plane.

I just felt such love.

It was... it really was incredible.

It was a great team.

You saw how well the team gelled
and the team bonded,

and just how strong that bond was
with everyone.

For me, it was something
that I haven't experienced

since I was an elite athlete.

Melissa.

Everyone's a lot different.

How did you find it?

Yeah, I'm not a big,

like a really outgoing person
from the outset.

No shit!
(LAUGHS)

So when I went in there
with everybody, I was...

Sort of took me a few days

to sort of I guess
get used to the group.

You did call her a useless (BLEEP)
on the first day.

So, I think she was a little bit
quiet from that, maybe.

That usually works.

(LAUGHS)

You yelled at Anna and I for having
fake eyelashes on day one.

Who did?
You!

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I was going to rip them off of you,
and then I thought, no I better not.

How long did they last?

They're still on.
RIANA: They lasted the whole time!

They're still on!
ANT: They're still on.

We don't bring gender into play

because, you know,
you either are good enough

to get through the course
or you're not,

it's as simple as that.

But on this course actually,

the women were outperforming
the men.

And it shocked us.

We were just like,

"Right, we're going to have to do
something about this."

No, I'm only joking.
(LAUGHS)

Cull me.
ANT: We just thought...

We just thought to ourselves, wow.

WAYNE: It was obvious to us as well.
ANT: Oh, was it?

Yeah. We, we spoke about it a lot.

When I came in, I was like,
I can't even...

Like, I don't know how
I'm going to get past Day One.

But as the days went by,
I became more confident.

With the ladder traverse,
that was pure grit!

Probably that was one of my proudest
moments in the whole course.

EBANIE: Yes. Go, go, go.

Come on, girl.

EBANIE: Oh, nice.
ANT: Let's go!

EBANIE: Anna's awesome.

ANT: Let's go. Good effort.

Seat belts on.

ANT: You just went
from strength to strength.

When I left, I actually felt
like I had won.

I was like,
I couldn't have gone any further.

It was like one of the best
experiences of my life,

and just, yeah,
I'll forever remember it

because of the people,

but also self-belief
I've taken from it.

I think just naturally

we're all pretty independently
strong women.

ANT: Yep.

And like,
I know that we had conversations

about how proud we all are

that, you know,
there was I think at the end

there was what, five women
to two guys, towards the end.

And I said to Anna,
you know, like,

think about the girls
that are going to watch this,

and to Millie as well, like,
these...

To have these people
that they can look up to

and go, wow, you know,
she's just had a baby, she's a mum,

like I'm a TV presenter,
I'm not an athlete

but we're able to still continue on
with the course

and you know, be strong.

I've got to say that you're probably
some of the most amazingly

kind of strong women
that I've ever met.

So, you know...
Thanks, Pauly.

..all praise and you know,

accolades to you guys,
amazing, really.

ANT: It was amazing, and again,
first impressions,

if you judge a book by it's cover,
you'd be (BLEEP)ed, wouldn't you?

You'd be wrong.

You be like, "(BLEEP) me,
I got that wrong."

You're bullying me, mate.

..the course's greatest conflict...

PAULY: You (BLEEP)ing came in here
and changed gears, bro.

No, you're the one
that was sitting in there.

..continues.

I'm like, sitting here, Pauly!

No, that's not what happened, man.
(BLEEP)ing hell. (LAUGHS)

Why, have you got two forks?

I'm not sure where I picked up
the second fork, Staff.

It's (BLEEP)ing unacceptable.

Grab your Bergens
and stick them above your heads.

If you want to (BLEEP) us around,
we'll (BLEEP) you around.

What do you want me to do?
Apologise to the group...

Sorry, guys.
..and don't (BLEEP) up again.

Sorry,
but don't swear at me anymore, OK?

I don't give a (BLEEP)
about swearing.

You've just caused us
all that shit for no reason.

Next time, I've got two forks,
who is missing a fork?

I can admit to you guys,
I did sabotage those forks,

so you would be punished.
RIANA: Are you serious?

PAULY: Yep.
LOCKY: You what, sorry?

ANNA: Oh, my god.

ANT: What the (BLEEP).

He sabotaged the forks!

I sabotaged the forks.

MILLIE: We spent four hours drying
our kit for that.

RIANA: We'll admit to you
that we're not surprised.

Well, you know, (BLEEP) it.

(LAUGHS)

Alright, enough
about the (BLEEP)ing fork.

(LAUGHS)

On selection, we're looking
for strength of character,

you know, being honest with yourself

is probably the most courageous
thing you can do.

I always say,

if you're brutally honest
with yourself,

it has this huge knock-on effect.

You can be brutally honest
with other people.

You've got no problems with that,

because you've got no problems with
them being brutally honest with you.

CLINT: Number Two.

What's your favourite nickname?

For myself?
CLINT: Yeah.

The army of one.

(LAUGHS)

CLINT: Why the lone wolf?
Why the loner thing?

Look it's just,
it's just the way I grew up.

I realised on this course

that I'm probably too individual
to succeed,

because I am so stubborn.

Did you just say stubborn?

Yes.

I would've flipped that
straight over to Number Ten.

(LAUGHS)

(BLEEP), you two, (BLEEP)ing hell.

Talk about stubborn (BLEEP)ers.

(LAUGHS)

What was going, what was going
on between you too?

Oh, he called me out to have a chat

and I'm just trying to talk and...

Why did he call you out?
Why did you call him out?

PAULY: Well he called me a (BLEEP).

(LAUGHS)

PAULY: This is not in gear.
I haven't touched it.

It's in (BLEEP)ing gear.

You put it in gear last.

No, I didn't.

I took it out of gear, Pauly,

don't (BLEEP)ing put that on me,
(BLEEP).

Hey! You (BLEEP)ing came in here
and changed gears, bro!

LOCKY: I'm sitting at the back
of the car pushing,

and I'm like, "It's in gear."
You know, boof, boof.

I'm like, it's in gear, Pauly!

Nah, that's not what happened, man.

(LAUGHS)

I've got like,
five people that will know.

But yeah, it's in gear,

and then he goes,
you put it in gear.

And I'm at the back with Darbs...
That was after you went in the cab

and put it in gear...
(LAUGHS)

PAULY: In case you forgot.

ANT: I remember we heard something,
didn't we?

And we were like,
"What the (BLEEP) is that?"

OLLIE: I'll tell you what it was,
it was like the playground.

It was like, "You started it."

(LAUGHS)

I don't care how big someone is,

I don't like being disrespected
when I feel like it's not warranted.

I felt like
I was polite and courteous

as often as I could
to everybody here.

Until they didn't give me the same
politeness and courtesy back.

PAULY: You call me (BLEEP) again,

and I'll (BLEEP)ing smash you
in the (BLEEP)ing face.

Alright?

You want to mock me, man,
you know?

I'm not mocking,

I'm saying we had a good plan!
You clearly just did!

We all had a great (BLEEP)ing plan,
and you (BLEEP)ed it.

Well...

Just admit it,
and we will move the (BLEEP) on.

No, go (BLEEP) yourself,
you're a rude (BLEEP).

(SCOFFS)

Unashamedly, I'm that guy
who will fire up, you know,

if he's, you know, the little guy
who fights back, that's me,

that's the story of my life, so.

You're bullying me, mate.

You pulled me out here, bro!

To make the... to make peace
with you!

What is wrong, man!

Do you want peace,
or do you want to clash?

You're being a stubborn
bloody 12-year-old, man.

What's the point of talking
to a dickhead

who won't make the peace?

Hey, Locky, do you remember
when you came into the Mirror Room,

and Clint, what did you say?

CLINT: I asked,
"you what rhymes with Locky."

And you knew it already!
You were like, "Cocky."

LOCKY: Oh, I've been called that,
(BLEEP)ing, forever.

(SARCASTICALLY) No!
(LAUGHS)

"I'm Cocky Locky, the hero!"

(LAUGHS)

I'm a confidence player,

like, you tell me I'm doing good,
I'll do (BLEEP)ing great.

You tell me I'm doing shit,
I'll hit the ground pretty hard.

So, when I'm doing everything
possible I think I'm doing it right,

and then you go,
"No, you're a liability..."

(LAUGHS)

And then I'm like,
what am I doing wrong?

How is that... I feel like I need
to (BLEEP)ing prove myself.

I'm not... I'm the biggest
(BLEEP)ing liability here!

Well, (BLEEP) it.

If they think I'm a liability,
like, the worst liability here,

that's (BLEEP)ing bullshit.

Don't worry about it,
it's done,

we're all wet,
we've all got to dry our shit.

It's hard when...(BLEEP)ing ass.

(SNIFFS)

Where does that sort
of hero mentality come from?

Is it because you've succeeded
a lot in life?

I've had a pretty good life.
Like, my life has been amazing.

Like, yeah, I've just...

Everything I put my mind to,
like I give it 110%

and hopefully I do good.

Like I fail heaps of shit.

It tripped me up here a lot,

like, yeah I have a lot
of confidence,

like and yeah, I go 110%
and it gets me into trouble

but (BLEEP), I've had good fun.

ANT: Yeah.

You know, everything starts with you
as an individual.

Being honest with yourselves,
and then honest with each other.

That's what we do.

And that's what a debrief is about.

Tearing yourself to shreds
going look,

"Yeah, these are my strengths,
but these are my weaknesses."

And how we can improve that.

And that is everyday life as well.

ANT: Guess what we're going to do
out here?

We're going to suffer.

(GROANS)

Move! Move! Move!

CLINT: Let's go, let's go, let's go!

ANT: I will take your numbers
quite happily today.

Six inches above the ground!

SIMONE: I can't do it.

You (BLEEP)ing can do
it, and you will do it,

because there is no way out.

My shoulder is (BLEEP)ed.

No it's not,
that's a (BLEEP)ing excuse!

Get up there!
Let's go!

This isn't a (BLEEP)ing quit
exercise!

(GRUNTS)
ANT: Number 15!

You're fighting for a place
on this course!

MILLIE: (GRUNTS AND GROANS)

OLLIE: You didn't enjoy one thing
about that, did you?

My vagina bone was on fire.
Alright.

It was not normal.

(LAUGHS)

OLLIE: One thing selection does
is it really strips away

that ability
to create the perfect outcome

like you can in real life.

You know, so when you're here,
and you're on selection,

it really does deliver
that raw character,

and probably a character you've
not seen for a long, long time.

ANT: Your emotions, your fears,
your phobias.

You harness them, and you use them
to your advantage.

Overcoming adversity
is what's required.

Simone, overcoming adversity,
'The tunnel run'.

Do you remember (WOOSH SOUND)?
SIMONE: Yeah.

That...

You sort of flipped out
a little bit in there, didn't you?

Can I just ask?
What?

Worst case scenario,
if I like, freak out...?

Get on there.

Hear my voice.
I will (BLEEP)ing help you through.

(GRUNTS)

I don't know if I can...

(VIA RADIO) How much further.

(GROANS) I can't do...

I don't want to do it.

(CRIES)
Get out of that tunnel.

(BREATHES DEEPLY AND CRIES)

Never really had experience
in confined space before,

so I didn't know that that
was a thing for me.

Turns out, a lot of things
are a thing for me.

(LAUGHS)

SIMONE: I saw the water,

and I was just so triggered
by the past, like, first two days,

'cause I knew coming in here,

that water was going
to be my downfall.

Nemesis.
SIMONE: I'm not a confident swimmer.

I've like, had bad experiences
in the water.

But then after that,
after the tunnel,

I just kind of had a moment

and I was like,
that wasn't even difficult.

That was just such a big
overreaction on my part.

And I just had a moment afterwards
where I was like,

"Why am I wigging out about stuff
that I don't even know,

"like, what's happening yet?"

And I was like, "Right,
I'm just going to take everything

"as it comes now
and just do it.

You know, it's hard not to panic
in those moments, right?

You let that fear kick in.

But if you let that panic
consume you,

then it will sure as hell
get you killed.

This is 'The Beehive'.
Get it in tight.

ANT: (BLEEP)ing move!

CLINT: Come on, come on, come on!
OLLIE: Closer!

ANT: One of you panics,
everyone panics.

Calm down.

ANT: 'The Beehive'.

Ohh, I hated that.
That was the worst thing.

Like if... when I got through
Day Two,

I said,
"I can get through anything",

'cause I actually thought
I was going to die.

RICHARD: Melissa kicked me
in the balls and...

(LAUGHS)

..and punched me in the face,

and then said,
"Please help me, I'm drowning."

(LAUGHS)

RICHARD: We did make a joke
about that.

We're like,
"You know, what happened?

"You contacted a Navy Seal,

""he goes, "I'll do it.
Can I drown them?""

(LAUGHS)
"Can I drown them?"

Basically, it was that.

You were buzzing for a couple
of days after that, weren't you?

CLINT: Oh, yeah, it was fun!
Oh, yeah.

That was a task that more or less
everyone failed.

I knew just by looking
into your eyes,

you thought,
"Right, we're in it now."

This is where resilience
comes in as well.

Talking of Melissa,
on 'The Cat Crawl', (BLEEP)ing hell.

Like that
(MAKES SPEEDING BULLET NOISE).

Oh, my god, Mel is so fast.

ANT: Good effort, Number Six.

Like a (BLEEP)ing rat
up a drainpipe!

OLLIE: It's a good effort.

MELISSA W: I couldn't see out
of my eyes.

So, I was just...

..crawling until he said stop!
(LAUGHS)

'Cause I had all the injuries

and I was like,
"Right. My back was sore",

so I was like, neutral back,
close the eyes,

I can do it, (CHUCKLES) like...

So, yeah, I just, was just like,
"Get through it"

And yeah, the hardest part
was getting off

and swinging in the bush afterwards!

(LAUGHS)

You were the fastest.
We won't mention that bit!

Yeah.
(LAUGHS)

Pauly.
You were the eldest on the course.

Talk about overcoming
your adversity,

the rapid extraction method
from boat to helicopter.

STOTTY: (BLEEP)ing go!

PAULY: It was probably one
of the most exciting things

I've ever done.

ANT: You enjoyed that didn't you,
when you got in the helicopter.

Talk us through that.

PAULY: This was just great
to kind of do it

and still prove that I still can
tough it out, you know?

I was so overcome with emotion

that I grabbed you on the face

and gave you a big sloppy kiss
on the cheek.

Get your seatbelt on!
Seat belt on!

Seat belt on!

You really sort of overcame
a lot there, didn't you?

Yeah, no.

I could see it in your face,

and that's why I was all...

When you grabbed my cheek
and kissed me, I thought,

"I'll let him get away with that",

because I could tell
that meant a lot to you.

It did actually.

I'm just some guy who's been doing
some silly comedies for a long time,

and I lasted pretty well.

The opportunity that I got
to test myself,

and see if I could come through,

it's a gift
I'm never going to forget

so, thank you for that.

It's good to see you all,

all overcome
sort of certain boundaries.

You know, you could literally see
them falling down

in front of us.

It was like, bang,
'cause I could see it in your eye,

just, you know, when I grab you
and I'm looking at you,

I tell you to look me in the eye

because the eyes
do look into the soul.

Sorry, one time,
I was sitting on the hill,

waiting for whatever.

They call you... you're so peaceful,

they call your number,
you sprint down.

And then, you said,
you're about to get kidnapped.

Think about an escape route.

MILLIE: It was like slow motion.

I was looking into your eyes,
and then it was like a movie,

and the dust came over,

and I was like,
"God, Ant's eyes are so blue."

(LAUGHS)
And I just was not thinking

about anything at all!

I wasn't!

And you were like,
"Look at me in the eyes."

And I'm like, "I am",

and then, next minute,
I'm in this boot!

I'm in the boot
and I'm trapped and I'm like...

Where's Ant's eyes?

I feel like I missed
the whole brief!

I think I missed... (LAUGHS)
And then Clint opened the boot

and he's like...
What are you doing?

I don't know.

(LAUGHS)
OLLIE: Smiling!

You're still smiling!

MILLIE: That's great!

Oh, so that didn't work then,
I'm sorry.

But I was like, "I don't know!
"I don't know."

OK, so, it didn't work
all the time.

(LAUGHS)

Emotions flow...
(CRYING)

MILLIE: I was literally just crying.

..as the recruits and DS...

Read those names out loud.
..share their experiences.

Seeing you guys suffer like that

certainly brought back
my own memories.

And...
Give me your number, Number 13.

(BLEEP) off.

..Richard's moment of truth.

You were raging
and you were fuming.

ANT: Pull! Pull!

All the way past the red tyres!

(GROANS)

CLINT: The team need you!
Get your ass up here!

ANT: Stick together.
(BLEEP)

CLINT: On me, on me,
right here, right here.

That's it, Number Ten,
that's it.

Pull her through.
Push it.

Stroke.

ANT: Quick change, quick change,
Number 12.

I'll take her, guys.

And I'll go this way.

You guys take a break.

To the left, to the left,
watch out, there's a stick here.

(GROANS)

(INDISTINCT MIXED SHOUTING)

(GROANS)

ANT: That's it, Number 15,
that's it.

Stop!

EBANIE: Stop here.

CLINT: Get in there, 15.
Good job.

Thanks, Staff.

You were amazing as leader.
You are so good.

You looked at me
and I was like,

"(BLEEP)",
that got me another 100m.

A lot of the missions that we done,
you needed a team.

You could only get so far
by yourself.

It's almost, boom,
you hit this ceiling,

and you look around and you go

"Right, we can break through
this together."

And that's where you shone for us,
Millie.

Through being such a team player,

you naturally become a leader,

and we saw that
on the casualty evacuation.

That was like,
the most emotional task I think,

and I think, like,
even just coming to the end of that,

and we had to cross the river, like,
I was literally just crying.

This is so real, and this is like,

when you've hit your absolute limits
both physically and emotionally.

You're so invested,
and you're just like,

"I cannot give any more,
but we've done the job."

CLINT: I was with you guys
that whole way,

and seeing you guys
suffer like that,

to do something that, you know,

I've experienced in a real-world
environment and it sucks,

certainly brought back
my own memories.

Read those names, out loud.

RIANA: The only easy day
was yesterday.

Dave Scott. Matt Mason.

Lou Langlais.
Jonas Kelsall.

Glenn Doherty.
And Tai Woods.

19 December 1994
to 19 December 2014.

CLINT: That's all I could fit
on that thing.

Thank you for sharing
that with us.

CLINT: It is no doubt
the most important task

that you did here, you know.

Especially to, to all of us.

RIANA: We felt that, I think,
as a team.

Like we really felt that that,

out of anything that we had done,

certainly felt like out
of all the tasks,

that was the task that really
hit home, I think, for us.

Very. It hit pretty hard.

You could just see how real
it was for you.

It was pretty full-on,
so like, that meant a lot.

Yeah but we're in it,
you know, especially, you know,

I've taken a casualty off
a battlefield

that's been blown into smithereens,

you know, I've put the arms and legs
and the head on top.

Stretchered it up
and had to get it back to the FOB.

When you say
that you've invested into it,

that makes me happy
because you need to be, right?

It's like,
that's what gets you through,

is the realness,
is the rawness of it.

It's like, (BLEEP)ing hell,
this actually happens.

Yes, it (BLEEP)ing does.

We've been there, we've done it.

And to see you guys actually getting
emotional about it,

you know, it's real, for us.

Yeah.

ANT: With each stage,
it gets harder and harder.

We give you more
and more responsibility,

you have to rely more and more
on each other.

And the culling is where we get
to a point

where we're moving on
to a new stage of the course.

It's not easy for us to cull you.

Ebanie.

What were you feeling
when we called you forward

to hand in your armband?

I understood.

Because there was a lot of things

that I probably wasn't
really good at,

and I knew what my strengths were,

and I knew that I wasn't like
an all-rounder.

Like when I look at all those guys
that were,

you know, obviously stayed on,

like I knew that I was missing
some of the things that they had.

So, I wasn't really shocked.

I suppose I was able to learn,
as well,

along the way, and improve,

and like you said,
transform my mind.

So, yeah I was just happy and...
Acceptance, right,

you accepted it.
EBANIE: Accept it, yeah,

I was just like yeah cool,
it is what it is, and...

I can go and sell my socks, now.

Yep, now I'm going to go
sell my socks.

(LAUGHS)
Yeah!

CLINT: I've got to say,

if anyone made
the biggest transition from Day One

to when it was time to go,
it was you.

ANT: Yep.

CLINT: You started like
this (BLEEP)ing crazy ass tornado,

and then you somehow managed
to get yourself

to like a calmer wind.
EBANIE: Yeah.

CLINT: Or maybe a gush.
A strong breeze, I'd say!

EBANIE: A strong breeze.
ANT: A strong breeze.

CLINT: A gust.
I wouldn't say a calm wind!

(LAUGHS)
A strong breeze.

That's it.

ANT: Locky.
Got right to the end.

And it was... it was obviously
a joint decision.

Clear your mind and think about

who you want to spend
six months on the ground with.

And that one that you wouldn't.

Probably number ten, staff.

Number ten.

Number ten.

Number ten? OK.

Number ten.

I'll tell you what, Locky,
I just want to say that,

you're a (BLEEP) frustrating man.

So frustrating.

Because honestly, I've never,

we've never had someone
on the course

that is so (BLEEP) capable,

and I just want to say this
because you are such a capable guy

and we were talking
about this afterwards,

that the little thing
that was just that annoying thing

that just would not fit
into a Special Forces team,

we said we could beat out of you
with six months or whatever.

Yeah.

But you have to be taken
on face value

for how you are that day.

To get that far, I was super proud.

Normally I'd be pissed
but I'd gone through this,

I learnt, like,
it's not about getting to the end,

it's about learning
and moving forward from that,

so I learned,
I learned a lot from that.

Like, you're not always gonna be
the biggest, baddest

and best around,
you just need to learn from people.

And it was a pleasure to see, mate.
It really was.

Because if we'd have culled you,

three or four days into the course,

I think we would've seen
not the old Locky,

but the, "Ah, (BLEEP) you,
this course."

But when we got to the end
and you got culled,

you almost were humbled.

It is a tough pill to swallow
but like you say, you know,

I think you, you've got
a good life lesson out of it.

How about you, Richard?

I know you were raging
and you were fuming.

Get back in the (BLEEP) game.
No.

Get back in the game.

Get your head (BLEEP).
Oh, (BLEEP) off, (BLEEP) off.

I'm not falling for this bullshit.
Alright, give us your number then.

No, no, no, no, no, no.
Give us your number then!

Do you want to be here,
number 13, yes or no?

You know the answer to that.

Alright, give me your number,
number 13.

Give me your number.

Go. Off you go. (BLEEP) off.

When I had the opportunity
to do this,

I thought, this is a chance
to do some exciting stuff with guns,

boats, and helicopters.

And I did that.

I did some fun stuff, and you know,

the thought of my kids watching
me jump from a speedboat

to a chopper, you know,
they're gonna beam with pride

and so, I had a great time.

Happy. Good. Good.

You have all passed selection.

We're looking for integrity...

Oh, my god.

..grit, determination.

Passion.

Emotional intelligence,
the thinking soldier.

A team that can function together.

We belong in a unique club.

Selection passed, number eight.

Selection passed, number seven.

And selection passed, number 15.

Number eight, those first
couple of tasks that you failed,

I thought
it was gonna get to your head.

I thought, "he's gonna go,
he's gonna think what the (BLEEP),

"I'm not used to failure."

What the (BLEEP) are you doing?

You're not using your (BLEEP) head!

I want to (BLEEP) squeeze it!

If you can't (BLEEP) do it,
get the (BLEEP) out!

You were that typical slow burner,
but the trajectory was always,

even though you had a wobbly start,

you know,
you didn't let it get to ya.

Yeah, I was more emotional
than I thought I would be.

You are one of the most resilient

and strong people that I know.

That's it, good work.

My wife and kids,
I kept repeating their names

through my head,
just to kind of get through.

Focus!

That's why I'm here
and I wouldn't let them down.

Quite a professional, man.

You were always there,
you showed up for it

and regardless of pass or fail,

you maintained the same, you know,
determination all the way through.

Yeah, it was amazing to see Millie,

physically robust from the start,

I think we nicknamed you
'Terminator'.

Coming into the course,
I think my biggest fear

was like, failing and then,
like, I realised failing is OK.

And then you get into
the resilience.

I'm really proud of you, I love you.

She'll use it as fuel.

Yeah, I think she will.

Hurry up!

You, number 15, are a warrior.
Let's go.

For me, Millie,
you give every indication

that you're gonna fail.

And then you (BLEEP) commit.

Try and get that foot up there.

I don't have a good enough grip.

Come on.

There were definitely times
where I thought, you know,

it's obviously easier to quit
or to just pull out,

but it's just letting the process
take its place.

Now commit to it!

Oh, my god.

Yes. Let's go.

You've just got to get on
with the task and keep going

and get what you need to done
for the team and for yourself.

Right, turn around.
Turn around.

Careful.

You (BLEEP) made that hard
for yourself, didn't you?

Yes, staff.

You are pushed
and not to your limits,

beyond your limits.

Once you surrender to it,
it's a, it's a beautiful thing.

Riana.

That was a challenge
for me at first.

Four metres.

I really like to know
what's going on

and you've gotta surrender,
you've just got to let it happen

and I think all of us
experienced that.

You've just got to let it be.

It really just makes you reassess
what you're doing

and the people
that are close to you.

Big part of your life, your father?

He was.

Is he in your thoughts
on this course?

Yeah, every day.

Well I tell you what,
him looking down,

he'll be proud of you.

Thank you.

You learn so much about yourself,

you learn that you can, you know,
that you can fail and it's OK.

It's all part of the experience

and every day you realised,
you know,

you're growing as a person,

but you're also so much stronger
than what you,

than what I ever thought I was.

You've just gone with it.

You were like the silent assassin
and it was great.

It's, you know, you just,
you were the grey woman, for us

and it was just fantastic to see.

For you guys,
your experience is yet to come.

The reality is, it's gonna be some,

for some of you it'll be two weeks,
some of you will be a month,

some of you it'll be two months,

when you reflect on this
and really understand

what you got out of it,

and then you'll be able
to leverage it

to basically punch through

any other obstacles
you face in life.

The beehive sucks,
no doubt about it.

I like the beehive.

But when you face
that next little problem,

it's gonna be little
compared to that.

You can do anything in life.

You're all heroes in our eyes.

And just allowing us your time

and your experience
that we take from you,

makes us better people.

You know, I look at each
and every one of you

and I can grab a little bit
of inspiration from you,

just from you overcoming
your fears, overcoming, you know,

your emotions,
overcoming your phobias.

Controlling yourselves,
seeing you change from day to day.

That's why we do it.

That's our reward
at the end of the day.

And you know, we are, you know,

we know that you've done a good job
because we're absolutely (BLEEP).

We didn't even have
a beer last night.

So, yeah, we want to thank each
and every one of you.

Honestly, it's always a pleasure.

Thank you very much.

ALL: Thank you.

Stotty.

Well done.

Thanks, mate.
It was a pleasure.

(INDISTINCT CHATTER)