Original subtitles

- Hey, is there a cadet squadron in Thompson?

- Not yet. - Looking for Rosie?

- Here I was dumb enough to hope you might come visit me.

How else am I gonna get you to ask me out?

- You slept with someone. - I'm so sorry, Tris.

- House keeper at his hotel found him this morning.

Went into renal failure and collapsed.

- He just came into my life, I thought that we had more time.

- Have you considered donating?

You asked me to write you a prescription

knowing you were going to abuse it.

I love you, Hayley, but you used me.

- I think you were right...

And I think I need help.

[gentle music]

- You two have been through a lot, huh?

- Rescues, emergency landings, fire evacs,

attempted hijacking. - Emotional support chickens.

[chuckles]

- It's been a good ride.

- You know if you donate your kidney,

the other one compensates by growing in size?

The recipient gets, like, 15-20 years with the new one

so it's a pretty good bang for your buck.

Oh, better go flash up.

[indistinct chatter]

[car door opens and closes]

- Hey. You didn't have to come all the way down here, Mads.

- I was worried I'd be too late.

Joel made this for you.

He read online you need to drink two liters of water

after you donate. So I just wanted to make sure

you got it before you left.

- Mads? [Madison sniffles]

- I'm so proud of you.

I just couldn't handle Joel losing you.

I can't handle losing you.

- Bodie, time to go. - Okay...

Go. I don't wanna hold you up.

- I'm coming back, Mads.

I promise.

[opening theme]

[sirens wail]

- Got a call for a medical emergency,

heard you're stopping hearts all over town,

baby girl, what's up?

[Rosie laughs] - Oh, my God.

- How are you? - Good.

- You look good, I like your dress.

- Thanks.

[Rosie giggles] - I just wanted to catch you

before class, you know? - Um, I have something for you.

This was outside of your door when I left this morning.

- What is this?

- Here. - Oh, what?

My new PCP uniform for tomorrow. What?!

You know, a lot of people didn't think I'd make it this far,

you know? I didn't think I'd make it this far.

[zipping]

[ominous tone]

What?

- What's wrong? They miss a button?

- There's a flag on it.

- Yeah, they're everywhere. Even in my classroom.

- Yeah, but having to wear one's different. It's...

- You never worn a Canadian flag before?

[school bell rings]

Oh, I have to go.

I don't wanna be late before my last day,

but I will see you tonight, yeah?

- Yeah, yeah, yeah. - Okay, bye.

[gentle music]

[seagulls squawking]

- Hey, Wheezer?

- Did you know there was a fork just for seafood?

- Do I wanna know why you need a fish fork for?

- Thunder Bay sent their reps up to check out Skymed this week,

so our ops manager is dragging me out

to this fancy seafood dinner to try and woo them.

We still need another contract in Ontario.

People are starting to get nervous.

- I have a hot date, too. - Oh.

- Yeah, in a church basement with stale cookies

and uncomfortable self-reflection.

- Right. - I'm okay, Wheezer.

I'm going to meetings, you don't have to keep finding

ways to check in on me.

- I just, um...

I want you to feel supported.

And I know that you don't have Crystal right now.

- Yeah, but that's not your fault.

And I shouldn't have blamed you for it.

And I owe you an apology. I lied to you.

Said you weren't my boyfriend.

And I think, you know, in some ways,

you became something more than a boyfriend. You became...

You became a really good friend, too.

[Hayley sniffs] And as much as I want you...

to be my boyfriend,

I think right now,

I just need a really good friend more.

[♪♪]

- Hey...

Whatever you need, Hayley, I'm here for you.

I should, um...

I should probably get going. I, uh,

I don't wanna make my fish fork wait too long.

- Yeah, okay.

It just feels like every step is making hard decisions.

To keep or to let go.

Even if you really, really don't wanna let go.

I've been looking at flights,

and I think it might be time for me to go.

- Last time, you mentioned your friend, Crystal.

How's that going?

- She still won't talk to me, so...

- These things take time.

We can lose trust in an instant.

Takes a lot longer to earn it back.

[exhales]

- Where are my fireworks?

[door slams]

I know you're hiding them somewhere.

- There's nothing here, Buzz, this is crazy.

- Damn it. - C'mon, Buzz, this is silly!

I know you're paranoid about your formula,

but I don't got your fireworks.

- Ah-ha! I knew it! - That's an old one!

It's been laying around there forever.

Probably wouldn't even light anymore.

- Prove it.

- I'm telling you, this thing's from a couple of summers ago.

- Yeah, we'll see.

[slide guitar music]

[fuse hissing]

[tense music]

[music stops abruptly]

- See? I told you it's just an old one.

[explosion]

[man screams]

[tense music]

- Why am I here if I can't fly it?

- Because you're a new cadet.

Because letting you joyride with a patient

would be wildly irresponsible.

And harder to call community service.

Hey. That was the deal, remember?

No juvie, if you complete 150 hours

through the new Northern Flight Cadet Squadron

once your arm healed. - My arm just healed.

I don't think I should be lifting stretchers.

- You can carry gear with your good arm. Yeah?

And if you do everything that the nurses asks you to do,

I will let you run the electric lift.

[Chopper chuckles]

- You saw the page?

We got to be wheels up in five, but I requested a second nurse.

- Hey. Ready to go?

[Crystal sighs]

I'm here to help, Crys.

Whatever you need.

[Hayley sighs]

- Yeah, okay...

[rhythmic music]

[man screaming]

- I guess he didn't steal my formula.

My shit would never misfire like that.

- I'm putting a tourniquet to stop the bleeding

while Hayley starts an IV, okay, Duke?

- I really thought he was the one that was ripping off

my signature rigs. - By signature,

you mean "illegal?" - When my babies go off,

they shoot bright neon tracers.

And I caught some tourists setting off cheap knockoffs

at the KOA last night, and I just knew

Duke was behind it.

- You're crazy, Buzz. We're friends.

Why would I steal your formula?

- I told you my secret ingredient

one night after too much Jack.

[Duke groans]

- Oh, God...

- I know it hurts, Duke, but...

I'm gonna get you something for the pain

before we wrap it up, okay?

- Yeah.

[Duke groans]

- I've got it.

- Crystal...

[groaning]

- How do you make fireworks with tracers?

- You put stuff in a shell like a glowstick.

Sometimes they use them in shotgun shells

as tracers...

You know what? It's not something a kid needs to know.

Can you grab that bag? - Seriously?

The whole reason I like you is because you didn't

treat me like a dumb kid, like everyone else.

- C'mon, Otis, you think six weeks in a sling was bad?

- Okay, Duke.

I'm gonna put you back together now.

[Duke screams]

[squelching]

- I'm gonna be sick.

[fuse hissing] Son of a bitch...

Fire in the hole!

[Buzz screams]

[fireworks exploding]

[grunting]

- Buzz? Can you hear me? Buzz?

- I freaking knew it...

- 50-year-old male, flash burns to the chest and face.

35-year-old male, major trauma to the right hand.

- Crystal...

Hey.

Just in case you need a reminder, I'm a good nurse,

and I can administer drugs myself.

Crystal, I'm in a program. And I'm fit for duty.

I wouldn't be here if I wasn't. [cellphone dings]

I'm sorry, I keep getting reminders

for my flight to Toronto.

- You're leaving? - Yeah, not until next week.

- I don't know why I'm surprised.

- What does that mean? - This is what you do, Hayley,

you run. You came up here to run from cancer,

and then you used drugs to run from everything with your mom.

And as soon as things have gotten tough up here, too,

you're running again. - No, that's...

That's not what I'm doing. - Isn't it?

You never stay, Hayley.

[sighs]

- Thanks for this, I can't get him to see a doctor.

- I'm fine.

- It's his wrist. He doesn't think I'd notice,

but he's been holding it since he fell.

[in Nêhiyawwin]

[in English] We were facing east!

- The gallery's always face south, Mooshum.

[in Nêhiyawwin]

[grunts]

- [in English] Hey, I'm gonna...

ask you to remember these five words, okay, Mooshum?

Okay. Car, tree, blue, hat, and dock.

Okay? Remember those for me, Mooshum.

- You wanna add milk and eggs to the list?

[Jeremy chuckles] - I think I know better

than to push my luck. - I bring Mooshum to Thompson

every couple of months to take his paintings to the gallery.

He's normally sharp as a tack,

but I was unloading them from the truck

and he suddenly just fell.

- Remember those five words for me?

[in Nêhiyawwin]

[in English] Blue, uh...

Tree!

- Yeah. What about the old, uh,

the old fishing spot you used to take me and Shane

when we were kids? Yeah?

- I never told you my secret fishing spot, you little punk!

- Alright, okay. - So don't you think it...

Gonna... get a... - Hey, okay. Hey...

- Mooshum, Mooshum.

- He's dehydrated.

He needs an ER. Dehydration's causing confusion,

dizziness, fainting.

Especially in older people.

- Son of a bitch...

- I'm alright. - Our community has been

boil-water for years.

I was getting worried the big pot

was getting too heavy for Mooshum

to fill on his own.

He must have stopped drinking

to avoid lifting it.

This ain't right.

Supposed to be our home and we can't even get water.

[tense music]

- Saskatoon.

Lex, that place makes Thompson look fancy.

- I know.

But Birch Wing's a startup.

It means there's room for me to grow there.

More than there would be for me here.

And they need a reference,

and I can't ask Wheezer, so...

- Look, I don't know why things got so weird with you and him.

Or what happened to make you give up a left seat in cargo.

[rain pitter-patters]

I don't want you to go, but if that's what you gotta do,

I'll tell them you're the best pilot I know.

[sighs] - Thanks, Cheek bones.

You're the best.

Hey... I don't know what's going on with you and Tristan,

but you should talk to him. [Nowak sighs]

Look, everyone can see how sad you are.

- He doesn't want to talk to me.

- It can't be that bad. - If you knew,

you would hate me, too.

Or worse, you'd try to forgive me.

I don't deserve it.

[gentle music]

- Hey, Boss.

Rough night with the Thunder Bay peeps, huh?

- Yeah... - I got a fix for that.

You get some tomato juice

and squeeze a whole lemon into it.

- Yeah, well, wait until you're out of your 20s,

a lemon won't cut it. And I'm not hungover, alright?

- Right. - I've been meaning to check in,

Hassan. I've been talking to your captains,

they say that you're doing real well.

- Thank you, Wheezer. I'm just trying to do a good job.

- Well, if, um, if we get this Thunder Bay contract,

then there may be chances for good people to move up.

So... - Okay.

- Hey, Martine, thanks for topping up the oil.

- Least I can do, Capt.

- Hey!

Okay so, everyone ready for a fun trip

to Samuel Falls to take Agatha home?

- Dispatch 933,

we dropped off our patient and are en route to YTH.

- Copy, 933. [clears throat]

- Hey, what's the difference between a pilot and God?

God doesn't think she's a pilot.

- You hear that? Sounds like O2 leaking.

What's happening with your gear?

- All good back here. Nothing's leaking.

[Wheezer groans] - Maybe the seal somewhere?

- Whoa, Wheezer, are you okay? - Yeah, I'm fine. Yeah.

- No, you're not. Stef.

- Hey, Wheezer, you're burning up.

- No, I'm fine. I had dinner out in Thunder Bay last night,

there was something off with the shellfish,

but I got through the worst of it last night.

It's just these stupid cramps.

Look, I can still hear the leaking.

Are you sure you checked everything?

- Wheezer, nothing's leaking-- [Wheezer groans]

[Stef and Lexi gasp]

[engine revving] - I have control!

Capt, why don't you go to the back

and let Stef have a look at you?

- I am Captain. What I say, goes.

I can still hear O2 leaking.

You can't hear that? - Hey!

- Lex, he didn't mean it. He's delirious.

- No! You're unfit to fly. I have command.

- Okay, yeah, fine. Yes.

[Wheezer groans]

- C'mon.

- Thompson, radio Skymed 933, ten miles back through

3000 feet. Commencing ILS zero six.

- These acetaminophen should bring down the fever soon.

- Gear down. Confirm three green.

[console beeping] What the hell?

Powering back. [console beeping]

- What's happening? What's going on?

- The right main gear isn't showing down and locked.

- Alright, I'm coming. [groans]

- Thompson radio, Skymed 933, I have a gear problem.

I have to break off the approach and run a checklist.

- What does that mean? A gear's stuck?

- It could be down, it could be hung up.

We have no way to know.

Look, if we try to land, it could collapse on us

and we won't have any control.

The manual pump is on the captain's side.

I have to switch seats.

- How? You can't let go of the controls.

- We can't land without gear.

Let me just...

Trim it a little. Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

Easy. Easy. Okay.

I'm in. - You've got it, yeah.

- I'm gonna need you to fly for a minute.

- But I'm not a pilot, Lex.

- Don't tell anyone, but it's pretty easy.

Just keep a straight and level.

C'mon!

- Jesus...

- Yup, just like that. You got it.

- Small corrections, okay? - Mm-hmm.

[tense music]

Landing gear relay circuit breaker. Pull.

Landing gear handle? Down.

Pump until three green.

- Now what? - I pump,

and you keep it straight until we get three green.

C'mon, c'mon...

C'mon. C'mon!

Let me see those greens, baby!

C'mon, c'mon, c'mon!

[console beeps] Got it! I got control.

- Okay. - Radio Thompson, Skymed 933,

resuming the approach.

[engine roaring]

[Wheezer] That was pretty impressive, Martine.

[Lexi] Well, yeah, I'm a good pilot.

- I never said you weren't.

[sighs]

- We both know when you're the captain,

what you say goes on the plane.

Sometimes, even the captain doesn't have a choice.

Sometimes, there are factors beyond your control.

Sometimes, you have to do things

that you would never otherwise do

just to get everyone home safe.

- You were right, Lexi. - That night that man

got on my plane,

I didn't know if I was gonna get home safe.

I didn't know what was gonna happen.

I just knew that if I didn't do what he wanted,

something really bad could've happened.

I was alone, Wheezer. At night with a stranger.

Okay, he was bigger than me, he was acting unpredictably.

So no! No!

In the moment, I did not feel like I could just

tell him to get off the plane, and no...

I wasn't too worried about the cargo

getting to Prospect River on time.

I was...

I was worried about protecting myself.

Wheezer, that is why I wanted to go back to medevacs.

Not because I'm not the pilot that you thought I was,

but because I wanted to feel safe doing my job.

And you might not agree with that,

but I stand by my decisions,

because I am a good pilot.

[emotional music]

- Shit...

- Damn. Is it wrong that a man in a uniform

totally does it for me? - Hey, baby.

- Can't wait to watch my man convocate.

- Thanks, baby, come here. Come here, baby!

[Rosie giggles] - Oh! Wow.

Uh, I'll come back later.

- No, wait, uh... Med student Crystal, right?

I was actually about to go grab a seat

before they fill up. I could save you one?

- Sure.

- I'll see you after, bye. - Yeah, see ya.

Hey.

[in Nêhiyawwin]

[in English] It's mine. My old one.

I got a new one when I started med school,

and I just... I couldn't give this one up.

It saved my ass so many times as a new nurse.

I thought maybe it could take care of you, too.

[emotional music]

[birds chirping]

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

- Thanks.

I wanna be a paramedic. I do. I wanna help people.

But...

I don't know if I can wear this.

I don't know if I can face our people in our community

wearing that. You know?

When I learned our history, our real history, I was...

so angry, you know? - Yeah.

For me, the most important part of my uniform

is that it says "nurse."

And... when I put it on,

I know I'm putting it on for our communities so...

I can help them.

There's... there's no easy answer, Jer.

We just...

We just all have to make our own choice.

- Cindy Hoffman.

[crowd clapping]

Leo Wilson.

[crowd clapping]

Katrina Wolston.

[crowd clapping]

Jeremy Wood.

[crowd clapping]

[emotional music builds]

- Woo, Jeremy!

- Great. You dragged me out here for manual labor.

- No, this is part of your cadet training.

But I'm gonna need to see your phone first.

[sighs]

[Chopper chuckles]

- I wasn't gonna do it. I just wanted to know how.

- I don't think you're a dumb kid, Otis. You're hella smart.

It's just you do dumb shit

because you're bored that no one else is as smart as you are.

Dude, I get it. I literally blew myself up that way.

- Yeah. My arm still hurts sometimes.

- Yeah, so does my bad hand.

- Um, what's with the rocks?

- Well, every aviator needs

to be able to build an emergency flare

in case there's a crash.

- Wait, you mean... fireworks?

- No, I mean an emergency flare in case of emergencies.

- Oh...

- Only under my supervision and with the proper equipment.

Look... The reason I'm teaching you this

is so you know how to do it the smart way

instead of looking up dumb stuff on the internet

and getting your hand blown off, got it?

[seagulls squawking]

[rhythmic emotional music]

Safety first.

- Hey, do you need a hand?

Look, I know you weren't expecting

to fly with me tonight... - Do you mind? We've got a call.

- Tristan. Please, I'd anything to fix this.

- No, you wouldn't. You wouldn't trust me.

Look, it's not just that you cheated on me, Nowak.

It's that even after I told you you had nothing to worry about,

even after you said you would trust me,

you didn't.

It's just like... you expected me to let you down

like you never trusted me at all.

[somber music]

- Jess and I are the only ones here.

[whirring]

- What happened? - She's got epilepsy.

We shut down operations

to upgrade our electrical systems.

- What's with the lights? - Looks like a short.

- There's been some hiccups.

Jess came down to check the panel

but then she stopped answering her radio.

She's just up here in the control room.

She hasn't woken up.

- Okay, let's have a look.

We're gonna need a stretcher.

- It's upstairs in the safety station.

- I can go? - Nowak's got it!

Give me a hand.

Watch her back.

[tense music]

Whoa. Okay, that is an electrical burn.

And there's the exit wound.

She didn't have a seizure, she... she was electrocuted.

- How? I-- [electric zapping]

Okay. Alright, yeah, no, uh... Those weren't hiccups.

There's been an electrical fire.

We gotta move fast.

[tense music]

- We got the stretcher.

- There was an electrical fire

in the panel Jess was working on.

- Let's get the patient loaded up.

[metal clanking]

- Tristan?

No!

[Nowak screams]

- Nowak!

Nowak!

Hey, hey.

C-spine looks okay. HR is high.

He could have internal injuries.

We need to get him out of here.

- It's balanced on the stretcher.

They're rated for 700 pounds,

it's a miracle the elevator didn't cut it in half.

But Tristan, if this stretcher moves...

- Can you turn the power back on?

We need to move the elevator-- - It's not safe.

We can't know if the electrics will work.

- You can move it, right? You're super smart,

you're an astronaut.

You can hack the panels or something.

[electric zapping]

- Oh, no...

[tense music]

Uh...

we don't know what damage the fire did.

Anything I do can make things worse.

We can't risk it. We'll have to raise this thing manually.

You must have forklifts here, right?

- We can't get them down here without the elevator.

- There's gotta be something in the machine shop.

C'mon, we'll take the stairs. Hang on, Tristan!

- Hold on, okay, Milosz?

I got you.

- My brother...

had a scholarship.

- Yeah, I know.

Brother's the favorite son,

but don't worry about that now, okay?

- He was 18.

We were partying

and he crashed the car.

He drove it off the road and into the neighbor's house.

He was drinking, he would've lost his scholarship--

- Just rest, okay? We can talk about it later.

- He told me to switch seats.

So everyone would think it was me.

I trusted him.

Our parents never forgave me.

Lukasz was my hero.

[emotional music]

I didn't understand.

[Nowak sobbing] It wasn't just his future...

- It's okay, Milosz.

- It was mine, too.

- It's okay.

- And he just threw it away.

I trusted him, and he just threw me away.

- It's okay. It's okay.

- You don't understand.

I'm the broken one.

You are trustworthy.

You're the only person I ever trusted.

- Milosz?

Milosz!

Milosz! Milosz!

Milosz!

[dramatic music]

[sparks crackling]

[elevator creaking]

[gentle music]

- Trying to see if Nowak's out of surgery,

but my texts aren't sending.

- Reception is crap out here.

But the only thing around here is the prison so...

no one's complaining.

- Just the prisoner with possible appendicitis, right?

[chuckling]

- How's your kookum?

- Isabelle's... Isabelle's good.

- Yeah, saw her a few days ago. - Oh, yeah?

- Even with everything that's going on,

she still sent me home with stew and fry bread.

[Crystal chuckles]

She's the best cook in the world,

but I don't know,

I got some heartburn, so I'm gonna have to save it

so I can enjoy it. - Hmm.

[♪ Honky-Tonk Man by Johnny Horton]

♪ I'm a honky tonk man

♪ And I can't seem to stop

♪ I love to give the girls a whirl ♪

♪ To the music of an old jukebox ♪

♪ But when my money's all gone

[music plays over radio] ♪ I'm on the telephone

♪ Callin', hey mama

♪ Can your daddy come home? ♪

[groans]

- Officer Bird, are you okay?

[chuckles] - My damn heartburn.

Oh, I'm actually winded here.

- Byron?

Oh, God, I don't think this is heartburn.

[tire screeching]

- Officer Bird! - Byron, wake up!

[woman yelling]

- Wake up! Wake up!

[shouting]

[car crashes]

[women grunting]

[glass shatters]

- C'mon, this way.

Officer Bird? Bird.

[indistinct radio chatter]

He's arresting.

Get the gear.

- I found a pocket mask.

[tense music]

[indistinct radio chatter]

[Hayley grunts]

[electrical zapping] Oh, my God. Okay, uh...

[coughing]

The radio's broken.

- Just get the gear from the trunk.

[keys rattling]

- It's stuck!

Oh, my God, the key broke!

[grunts]

Okay, wait. All of our gear's in there. The life pack,

the oxygen, the drugs.

The SAT phone, oh, my God. We can't even call for help.

[panting]

Wait, I lost my keys in the trunk once.

I folded the backseats down to get in.

- It's a cop car, it's bolted in!

[panting]

No pulse. Switch. - Okay.

One, two, three, four...

- Jeremy told me once you can open a trunk with one of these.

Ah! Damn it!

I don't know if I'm doing it wrong

or Jeremy's just full of shit! [Hayley panting]

- No pulse, switch.

[Crystal counting softly]

- Take your phone, run as far as you can

until you can get signal or find someone.

- No, there's nothing on this road.

There's no traffic or anything for miles.

- Just go. I got this.

- It could be hours from now, Crystal.

You can't keep this up and he doesn't have hours.

- I can keep going, I can do it myself.

- I'm not leaving you.

[panting]

[panting]

[soft emotional music]

[suspenseful music]

- What are you doing?

[Hayley grunts]

[seat ripping]

- I'm through!

Hang on, Crystal!

[dramatic music]

[Crystal panting]

Pushing one milligram epi.

Okay, two minutes, pulse check.

[heavy breathing]

- He's got a pulse.

- C'mon, c'mon, c'mon. - Hello?

- Reese, hey! Hey, we need help. Bird's having an MI.

Just keep driving until you find us.

We need to get him to Thompson.

- On my way. - Okay. Okay.

[phone beeps]

[panting]

[birds calling]

I'm not running, Crystal.

I'm trying to face things.

I booked a flight home because I haven't been back

to visit my mom's grave since the funeral.

I couldn't go, I just, I was too ashamed.

But now I know that she...

Now I know that she wouldn't have blamed me.

[Hayley breathes shakily]

And so I need to go so that she can see it.

So that she can see that I figured things out.

And I'm...

I know I was wrong

to ask you to write me that prescription.

And I'm... I'm sorry.

I know you're going through a lot with school.

And with Isabelle, And I, and I...

I hate that I made that worse for you.

But you can't do this alone, Crystal. Okay? No one can.

So even if you don't want me there.

Even if you think you can do it by yourself,

I'm not going anywhere.

[gentle music]

[breathes deeply]

- [voice echoing] Hey, roomie.

[inhales]

[exhales]

- Great. I'm in hell.

- Hey, thanks for taking my shifts. Especially this one.

[groans] Ruptured diaphragm, broken ribs.

I'm gonna be in here for a couple of days, but you...

you're gonna be in here for a lot longer.

Now, I don't know what you did to Tristan that you had

to do all this to make up for it, but...

he's been here all night.

He hasn't left your side.

- You're awake.

- Be nice to him. He hasn't slept.

[breathes deeply]

[gentle music]

[indistinct PA announcement]

- Pretty shitty thing for you to do.

Throwing yourself under an elevator

to try to force me to forgive you.

- It's not why I did it.

- I still love you, you know? But loving someone

doesn't mean that you should be together.

I let someone kiss me once

and you held on to it for months.

You slept with someone,

and I'm just supposed to let it go right away.

- I'm sorry.

It was on me. - It was both of us.

The thing I need the most is to be trusted.

The thing that's hardest for you is to trust.

- So where does that leave us?

- I don't know, Nowak.

I just... think...

you need to be patient.

I think you should trust me enough...

to be patient.

I'm sorry...

[plane roaring]

[birds chirping]

- There's really no one out here.

It's gonna be dark soon.

This place could definitely be creepy.

- You brought me out here to tell me it's creepy?

- I never had to worry about it before because...

I guess there was a lot that I didn't have

to worry about before. Situations where I didn't

have to worry about what would happen to me,

but other people might.

[Wheezer sighs]

I don't wanna lose good pilots because they don't feel safe.

And after what happened to you, I'm implementing a code

that every Skymed pilot can use to let dispatch know

that they're in trouble. - What's the code?

- I was kind of hoping that you would advise me.

Something a pilot would feel comfortable saying

in a situation like that.

That wouldn't alert anyone on the plane,

but would let people on the ground know

that there's a problem.

- What about "Marty"?

It was my dad's call sign.

- Marty it is.

[gentle music]

Thunder Bay, they're making their decision tomorrow.

If we get this contract, there will be places

for good people to move up.

I understand if you still wanna leave,

but I do think that you are...

a hell of a good pilot.

I think there is a future for you here at Skymed.

If you want it.

[phone ringing and vibrating]

- Nowak.

- Milosz, this is Tom.

The ops manager from Birch Wing Air.

I wanted to follow up on our last conversation.

- I already told you Lexi Martine

is one of the best pilots I know.

You should hire her. - That's not why I'm calling.

Look, everyone at Birch Wing

was very impressed when we spoke with you.

We've asked around, you're well respected

by your peers with an impressive resume.

Birch Wing is still looking for a chief pilot.

- Are you offering me a job?

- We are, Chief Pilot.

Unless you have a reason to stay in Thompson.

[medical machines beeping]

[inaudible conversation]

[♪ Fix you by Overcoats]

♪ When you try your best but you don't succeed ♪

♪ When you get what you want but not what you need ♪

- Yeah? [Bodie chuckles]

♪ When you feel so tired...

- Congratulations, partner.

[Kingsley chuckles] - Thank you...

Dad.

♪ When the tears come streaming down your face ♪

- I can't believe it.

I can't get him to empty the dishwasher,

and you get jumping jacks?

You must be Chopper.

- You're Otis's older sister. - Deandra.

And you're the cool pilot.

- Yeah, yeah. I am. Uh...

I might have taught him how to make fireworks.

But, hey, you know, he knows how to keep safe.

You just have to watch for the chemicals in the house,

the bleach, and the charcoal.

- Why don't I just give you my phone number?

And you can text me a list.

- Uh, yeah, sure.

Here you go.

[indistinct chatter]

♪ Could it be worse

[laughing]

♪ Lights will guide you home

♪ And ignite your bones

- Hey, what's up? - Oh, hey!

Uh, I found some marshmallows in a bush.

I didn't know if you guys wanna...

if it's gonna fire or not? Do you guys wanna...

- Jeremy is a full PCP now.

[overlapping excited encouragements]

- Nice. - You're one of us now.

- Congrats, Jer. - Yeah, c'mon, man. Have a seat.

- He has popcorn.

[indistinct chatter]

- Cheers. - Hey!

♪ And high up above or down below ♪

♪ When you're too in love to let it go ♪

♪ But if you never try you'll never know ♪

♪ Just what you're worth

[indistinct chatter]

♪ Lights will guide you home

- Hey, what's happening?

What's going on with Thunder Bay?

- It's not good. We're all in the shit now.

Because we got the contract!

So you guys are all gonna have a lot more work to do!

Woo! [all cheering]

♪ Fix You

[laughing]

[indistinct chatter]

♪ Tears stream down your face

♪ When you lose something you cannot replace ♪

♪ Tears stream down your face... ♪

- The first time I saw them was right after I moved up here.

I just had a feeling, like,

this is where I'm supposed to be.

- Nehiyawakbelieve the Northern Lights

are our ancestors dancing in the sky.

Ka-nimihitocik.

It means, "They who are dancing".

One day my kookum will be up there.

Maybe your mom's up there, too.

Maybe you don't have to go anywhere to see her.

Maybe she's trying to tell you that she sees you.

Someone told me that no one gets through this alone.

Good thing we take care of our own around here, huh?

♪ Lights will guide you home ♪

[tense music]

Subtitling: difuze