Original subtitles

Last time on All the Sharks…

It could be just nice to change it up.

The battleground, the Great Barrier Reef,

where the sharks don't just swim.

Wobbegong!

-Some walk. -Got an epaulette!

-Can you get a picture? -Oh wow.

The Land Sharks came roaring back.

We got sharks. We got rays.

But the Docs played it smart…

Secretly, we're just waiting for those guys to get cold

so they move off of what's probably an epaulette shark.

…borrowing a few ideas along the way.

They saw me and Randy over here. That's why we tried to be quiet.

Meanwhile, Gills Gone Wild bet big on Aliah's local knowledge.

-You are the expert. -I think everybody knows.

But the ocean had other plans.

Dang, thought that was a ray. Just a turtle.

Unfortunately, we didn't see any sharks or rays.

This is not cutting it for me.

And for British Bait Off, no matter how hard they fight…

Quick, get in! Snap, snap, snap!

…or how much tea they drink…

This is the most British thing ever.

…they just keep falling behind.

I don't think we're gonna see any mantas out here now.

Now, the teams head to Japan

where the waters are wild

and the currents are deadly.

And, if they're lucky,

they might just find a real-life sharknado.

I do not think people think about sharks when they come to Japan.

Because to win this competition, you can't just find some sharks.

You have to find…

…All the Sharks.

Contestants, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the third stop

on our sharky adventure.

We've gone from the luscious reefs of the Maldives and Australia

to the metropolis of

Tokyo.

It's honestly just crazy to be in such a populated city.

People everywhere.

I think it's 20 million people, is that? In Tokyo alone.

And this place isn't just packed full of humans.

No, it's packed full of sharks.

So excited. I can't wait!

We just came from a coral-reef ecosystem,

and now we're kind of at this rocky, kelpy, seaweedy area.

Japan has 124 species of sharks in its waters.

There's the ever-present banded hound shark,

to the mysterious, secretive Japanese angel shark.

Oh, and watch out for the sharknados,

and I'm not talking about some terrible film.

I'm talking about fizzing maelstroms of snapping, snarling sharks.

So keep your eyes open for that.

Not a lot of people think of Japan as a destination for diving.

Surprisingly, Japan is one of the most biodiverse places on earth for sharks.

As always, your job is to capture as many sharks as possible

through the lens of a camera.

It's eight hours

from the minute you leave the dock to the minute you get back.

You know what you're doing. Why are you still here?

Kit up and head out!

-Go on! -All right.

Get out of it! Go on, sunshines!

I do not think people think about sharks when they come to Japan.

You don't need to be on a remote island to find sharks.

They're literally on the doorstep of one of the biggest cities.

This week, our contestants battle in Japan,

a nation of over 14,000 islands

where powerful Pacific currents collide,

drawing in sharks from all corners of the ocean.

Among them, the banded hound shark,

a local staple worth just one point.

But in these waters, they school in such massive numbers

that they form a real-life sharknado.

A single dive could mean hitting the jackpot.

You can see all… Right now, we're all headed out together.

What's interesting is that we're all gunning for the same place today.

We're all heading to the same island,

but I think we've got a good chance on this one.

She gave a wave.

-Let's go! -Our boat's faster!

Yew!

After two back-to-back wins,

the Shark Docs aren't just leading the competition,

they've got a big shiny target on their backs.

They're just chillin'. They're always friggin' chillin', aren't they?

No matter what.

If we wanna win, I'm not worried about, uh, Land Sharks.

They're way behind.

But the Docs…

-Time to put them down. -Time to put them down.

All four teams are heading for the same location, Oshima Island.

It's a very, very good choice.

Born from a volcano that erupted over 10,000 years ago,

this island rose straight from the ocean floor,

bringing up a surge of nutrients that fueled an explosion of marine life.

This is a perfect place for the sharks.

From our vantage point on the boat,

we can see pretty clearly across the water,

and we can see fins at the surface, and we're not gonna waste any time.

We're going to be on the deck to see if we can see sharks from the surface.

-Chris, are you seeing anything? -There's bird activity up here.

-I think we need to keep our eyes on that. -I saw a couple of shearwaters.

I know. Every time we see that, there seems to be something going on.

Ah, there's a fin! No, there's a fin!

Take a look at it!

Captain, can you get a little closer over here?

-You see it, Brendan? -Oh, yeah.

-Keep your eyes on it. -No way!

-Gotta get closer. -Nice spot, Chris.

-Right here. -Yeah.

Slow, slow, slow, slow, slow!

Slow.

All right. Oh, Chris, it's a hammer!

It's a… Yeah, you can see the whole body, man.

The amazing thing about the hammerhead,

and indeed, the reason why it has that superwide noggin,

is that it uses it for its own built-in GPS.

Scientists have tracked hammerheads that have left sites such as this

and have taken vast foraging routes,

skirting all over the nearby ocean.

But they always take a direct beeline home.

That's what I call underwater Uber.

-I got, like, ten photos. -No way.

I got, like, ten photos.

Look at it.

I got a pretty good shot of it. You see the dorsal fin?

-Definitely a hammer. -You can see the head. Sweet.

We got a hammer.

-Do you want sandy bottoms first or rocky? -Yeah.

Yes. Sandy bottoms.

After an exciting start for the Shark Docs,

the teams are arriving at Oshima Island.

Man, I have the ray expert with me. Let's find some rays.

-Let's go! -Yeah.

-We are almost there. -We actually are.

-Yeah, no… -The home of Godzilla.

Why am I so cold? This is the hardest part.

-I need help. -Yeah, first…

Help me.

We have an advantage in that we've known each other a really long time.

Ready, go.

I think we… yeah. We have a good communication system.

Giving birth to Brendan's head.

Life.

I would not want to be doing this with someone I just met.

-All right. Shall we get in? -Ready.

Let's do this.

With all four teams now in the water,

Gills Gone Wild is playing to their strengths,

choosing a sandy bottom spot

where Aliah's ray expertise

may just help them close the gap on the Shark Docs.

Aliah, the clock is ticking,

so let's start scanning the bottom and just try to see something.

It's hard to see anything.

Yeah, it's like finding a needle in a haystack down here.

It's pretty tough.

Angel sharks and rays like these habitats though.

But everything looks the same.

Hey, Chris, do you see anything?

No, but I'm breathing hard and using a lot of air.

I know. It's pretty down here, but that current is strong.

Let's try heading down deeper, see if the current gets better.

Okay, I'll follow you.

I feel like with this current, I'm working twice as hard

and moving half the distance.

At this rate, we're burning through our air,

or we're getting sucked out to sea.

Or both.

And still see no sharks.

Wait.

Yep, I saw that. Something just jumped out of the sand.

Sepia ray!

Got it!

There's another one!

That's my girl! The stingray queen!

The current's too strong, man.

Let's head to the boat and regroup.

No sharks in sight there.

We're gonna have to definitely regroup, figure out our next move.

Dan?

I'm trying.

I keep getting sucked to the surface. I think I'm in a vortex.

I can't get back down to you.

Roger. Stay up there. We should probably surface anyway.

This dive is a complete circus.

Where's the boat?

Is that it? Wow!

I guess we drifted a tad.

That current was a lot stronger than forecasted.

How's your air?

It's getting really low.

Yeah, mine too.

Let's go.

We're in a rip current. We gotta swim alongside of it.

So, summarize for me. First dive in Japan, what do we think?

Just that current.

What was the current like on the…

I mean, you know, typically you hit the bottom,

that current will die… die off.

But was it pulling even at the bottom?

It wasn't too bad when we were at around 100,

but once we started getting to a shallower area,

probably 50, 60, it kicked back up.

-It started picking up. -Yeah.

I've been better, mate. I've been better.

We got in,

and it was just vortex, rip, vortex, rip.

We just drifted, what, five miles maybe?

-That was an experience, wasn't it? -That was.

The conditions just worsened.

Like, there's nothing that we can do. We can't get angry. It's nobody's fault.

It's just pure nature and the elements and wildlife.

But that's the reality.

You know, that is what it's like working with sharks.

It's not always a picnic.

Honestly, we've gone through some fairly hectic, survival,

life-threatening situations in our career.

-And that's up there. -That wasn't…

With currents ripping, only Gills Gone Wild have stuck it out.

Let's get over to the safety buoy and surface.

Gills Gone Wild have no idea,

but they've drifted into a restricted zone.

Mike to Gills.

You drifted in a current and are under a fishing boat.

Please use extreme caution.

This is not safe. What the heck?

Should we go up?

He's trying to grab the buoy.

He's grabbing the buoy.

Yo, we have fishermen grabbing our buoy.

Stop that right now! That is not safe!

Local fishermen tug on the team's safety buoy,

the one marking where they'll surface.

As their propeller cuts through the water,

it's a dangerous mix of miscommunication and bad timing.

I'm running low on air.

Me too, but their prop is still running right on top of us.

They need to turn their engine off!

You can't be here. This is a restricted fishing-only area.

We'll figure that out, but right now you need to cut your prop!

No diving! You need to leave!

Mike to Gills. Be very cautious while surfacing above you.

And they have a boat, so please be careful when ascending.

The boat is blocking our exit.

We can't surface. Let's swim away from them.

Okay, let's go up before we run out of air.

Go ahead and get them out first.

Getting up… We, like, couldn't get up.

-You okay? -No!

All right. Take your time.

I'm saying it's the right spot.

What is your documentation? I want to see it now!

They wouldn't let us come up.

Really?

Which is so sketchy 'cause we were low on air.

So thank God our boat was nearby.

I've descended here at Oshima to see what our teams are up against,

and it is brutal.

With currents like this, they risk being pulled out to sea.

Fighting them drains air fast.

Sharks, they thrive in this chaos,

but for our divers, it's just too dangerous to continue,

so we're pulling them out for now.

But this is still a competition,

so I'm not letting them off the hook just yet.

Attention, teams. Blowfish here.

Given that conditions have spoiled our fun at Oshima Island,

I've arranged a little surprise for you all.

A Game Changer.

You have to get a picture of a blowfish.

And I'm not talking a selfie with me.

Japan is famous for its puffer fish.

The first person to take a photo of a type of puffer fish

will win a prize that could change it all.

An extra dive tomorrow.

-Okay. Let's freakin' find a puffer fish. -Okay.

The puffer fish is as tough as it is tiny.

When threatened, it inflates like a balloon,

making itself too big to swallow.

And if that doesn't work, it's packing deadly tetrodotoxin,

one of the most potent venoms in the ocean.

In Japan, they're considered a delicacy, but only if prepared very carefully.

Safe to say, as a fellow blowfish, I respect the strategy.

-Let's go for a little snorkel, then. -Yeah.

There are some corals and ledges here on the bay.

I'm pretty sure we can find a puffer hiding in it.

We've got a little night-light.

If the visibility is a little bit… sketchy.

With less than an hour of daylight left,

the Land Sharks and Gills Gone Wild

are heading for the coral reefs out in the bay.

I don't think it's worth going to this, like, unnatural jetty habitat over here.

I think we want to go straight towards the rocks.

Let's get there quickly though.

Shall we stick to the shoreline?

Meanwhile, the Shark Docs and Great British Bait Off

are betting on habitats closer to the shore.

-All right, you ready? -Ready.

Let's go get her.

Fish, seafood generally is a major component of Japanese culture,

and Japan has some of the biggest fleets on earth.

My expertise is in fisheries ecology,

which means I primarily study bycatch species.

Things like sharks that get caught accidentally

while fisheries are chasing species of interest that are of high value.

Once I learned about the conservation issues

around sharks and their relatives,

I knew I needed to be part of the solution instead of part of the problem.

Ever since, I've been in the research field.

The habitat's perfect, but this water is so murky.

It's hard to see anything at all.

All right, let's keep looking.

Should we free dive here?

See if there's anything hiding in the rocks?

Yep, let's give it a shot.

Ow! Jellyfish.

She's getting stung by jellies.

Ah!

-I know. -Dude, I got stung.

Agh! Ow!

Oh. Oh my God. Oh my God.

Ah! Ow, my face! Help, help, help!

Ow, my face!

Oh!

Oh, I can't even take this off right now.

Yeah.

-Can I get some of that? -Oh God.

It got me in the tongue.

Do you guys want to pee on me? Is that true or…

Sorry, I peed in my wet suit already.

I mean, I want the Game Changer,

but just not enough right now to get back in there with the jellyfish.

That just leaves the Shark Docs and Great British Bait Off

left in the hunt for the Game Changer.

There it is, a puffer.

And just like that, British Bait Off just locked in the Game Changer.

-We won the Game Changer! -Confident little fish.

Yeah.

Got the photo of the blowfish, which was the Game Changer.

Which, given how badly the rest of this day went for us,

is really good news.

Good spot, by the way.

Potentially, we might have an opportunity tomorrow

-to pull this back. -Yeah.

So it was not super fruitful,

but we ended it with some jellyfish stings to the face.

But bonding time. We got stung at the same time.

-Yeah, exactly. -Yay.

It's day two here in Japan,

and yesterday, our contestants faced some very challenging diving conditions.

Storms are kicking up life-threatening currents offshore,

so today, all teams will be diving right here

in the southern part of Tokyo Bay.

And these waters are teeming with life.

The topography of the ocean around Japan is very, very cool.

You quite often find these seamounts,

and these are perfect meeting points

for migratory species that congregate in huge numbers.

We're talking hundreds and hundreds of sharks

around these seamounts.

When any type of shark gather in these sort of numbers,

they form a true sharknado.

And frankly, that's the only sharknado I wanna see.

After yesterday, the Shark Docs are on top,

with Gills Gone Wild in second.

And a tie for last,

Land Sharks and British Bait Off with nothing on the board.

But look, things could change in a heartbeat.

We've got a whole new selection of sharks for them to chase.

And with rare species comes big points.

Before British Bait Off dives into Tokyo Bay,

they're cashing in their Game Changer…

an extra dive in a remote cove off Hatsushima Island.

It's over two hours away,

but the unique ecosystem could give them a serious edge.

-Is that everything? -Yep.

Let's look for the stuff on the bottom. So things like wobbegongs, angel sharks.

They're hard to spot, I think, so maybe we don't go too fast.

-All right. -Okay? Feeling all right?

Yeah. No pressure.

Just all the pressure. As usual. We're screwed if we don't get anything…

Yeah, we are. …on this dive, massively.

-We are. -All right. Fins on.

Okay. Ready?

Keep an eye out on the floor for angel sharks and wobbegongs.

They love to bury themselves in the sand.

What's that next to the rock?

Uh, that's just another rock, Sarah. Let's keep going.

Sarah, do you see that up ahead?

It's squid! Spawning, with eggs.

When squids spawn, they do it millions at a time.

It's a biological firework show that draws in all kinds of predators,

including sharks.

It's not just a feeding opportunity.

It's a smorgasbord with a flashing neon sign.

This is stunning.

Angel sharks love to eat squid. That's got to be a good sign, surely.

Pretty cool-looking creatures, aren't they?

I have a good feeling about this.

Keep an eye under the rocks. Those are perfect places for them to hide.

Dan, will you just leave that patch of sand?

We're on a time limit.

Sarah, look down to your left.

Just under the sand.

Wait. Wait, is that… Is that what I think it is?

Is that an angel shark?

The angel shark is a master of disguise.

Flat as a pancake and buried in the sand,

just waiting to strike.

Unlike most sharks,

it can breathe through spiracles behind its eyes,

so it can stay hidden for hours without giving itself away.

Once common in these waters, it's now critically endangered.

And at 20 points, it's one of the highest-value sharks in Japan.

Oh, look at it! Here it goes.

Big yawn.

Amazing!

Look at him go! He's burying himself again.

They can stay under the sand for days waiting to ambush prey.

Yes! I cannot believe we found this guy.

Okay, it's time to head up.

Wow, that angel shark was crazily well hidden.

Each of these species, even though we may never have heard of them,

but they have roles to play, right?

It's hard to get people to start thinking about what the threats might be

to those species without knowing they're out there.

The reality is, unless you care about something,

then you're not really ever gonna prioritize protecting it.

I think I've always been attracted to the things that scare me in life.

I was that kid that was always attracted to big predators,

aliens, ghosts, all that stuff.

What a dive, eh?

So I actually did my degree in animal behavior,

specializing in sharks.

I specialize in electro-sense and olfaction.

And then I kind of naturally went down the shark route.

My mind is blown.

The angel shark was cool, but the squid?

Obviously, yeah. The squid was probably my favorite thing

I think I've seen underwater.

-Again, the angel shark. -Got an angel shark.

-How many points… -That's what we came for.

It's better than nothing, which is what we got on the first day.

Oh no! We've still gotta somehow win this back.

Okay, well…let's get back to Tokyo Bay and see what we can find there.

I feel like we hug the coast around Tateyama here.

And let's do some shallow-water searching for rays.

I think that's our biggest bet.

Stay out of the current, go a little shallower?

-Just keep it easy. Find some rays. -Keep it easy. Okay.

British Bait Off has caught up with the Shark Docs.

But the Docs are on the move,

heading straight for the mouth of Tokyo Bay.

It's where the open ocean meets the shallows,

and if you're hunting sharks, that's where the action starts.

In some of the photos, the hound sharks are there,

and it looks like there are tons of red stingrays, right?

-Both are native to this area, endemic. -Yeah. So they don't occur anywhere else.

-Nowhere else in the world. -Just this region.

-Really memorable. -Let's not step on any rays today.

I have no interest in getting barbed by a ray.

These are big rays.

-Let's do it. -Yeah, man.

At this point, this could be anybody's game.

Any points are good points in the end.

All right, what do we have down here?

Empty.

Chris, there's a red ray.

Already? Way better than yesterday's start.

Great, we got some points. Now let's go find some more.

All right, let's keep it moving.

With nothing on the board so far,

the Land Sharks are taking their last shot,

venturing towards open water.

They're aiming high, hoping this spot delivers

the big points they need to turn it all around.

Obviously look for rays.

And then maybe we can, like, adventure around the area

and see if we can see if there's anything else on the reefs.

Yeah, that sounds good. You know I need my wobbegong.

An angel shark would be sick.

That'd be cool.

We need these points. We're in last place right now, so…

We're not going home empty handed.

No, not this time.

We're tied right now, but we won't be for long.

We're gonna outwork, outhustle, so it all comes down to today.

All right, Tokyo, give us something good here.

Rosie! Is that a wobbegong over there in the sand by the rocks?

No, it's just a flounder.

Let's just keep looking.

So far, just a lot of fish on this dive.

I know. Where are all the sharks down here?

Oh, wait!

Bingo! There it is, banded hound shark.

The banded hound shark is a sleek bottom-dwelling predator

cruising Japan's coastal waters in search of crustaceans and small fish.

Unlike most sharks, it doesn't need to keep moving to breathe,

which means it can rest on the seafloor,

lurking in the sand until it's ready to strike.

Randy, there's two more coming up behind you.

Actually, make that four.

Got 'em.

Don't miss that red ray.

Got another one coming over here.

One more to our left.

Land Sharks, let's go!

So we came up with our name, the Land Sharks,

because we are from the Midwest.

I grew up Midwest, landlocked,

spirit of, like, sharks are this crazy deadly thing,

and you have to avoid them at all costs.

My dad forced me to get scuba certified when I was ten years old.

It shifted my fear to fascination, and I wanted to learn more about sharks.

Growing up in Michigan, I didn't have access to oceans,

and my first scuba dive in the ocean was back in 2018,

where I saw octopus, turtles,

and, of course, some scalloped hammerheads.

And it changed my life ever since.

Whoo!

What a dive! That was beautiful.

Further into the bay,

Gills Gone Wild are gearing up for this dive

with next-level enthusiasm.

I literally cannot. I can't wait.

I can't wait to be surrounded by a tornado of sharks.

If excitement alone could bring in sharks,

they'd be drowning in them already.

The way that people react to celebrities

-is how I react to ocean creatures. -Absolutely.

Somebody sees Leonardo DiCaprio and they take out their phone.

Like, "Oh my God. You won't believe…"

-That's me with stingrays and sharks. -Yeah.

As soon as I see one, "No way! I've been wanting to see you my whole life."

That's you when you get back.

-I'm stoked. Are you stoked? -Yeah, I'm so excited.

Things are going really well. I just wanna keep that momentum going.

Right now, we are focused and fired up.

I can't see much of anything.

There are so many particles in the water. It's super cloudy.

Keep your eyes peeled though.

This place is supposed to be a hound-shark feeding ground.

Hound sharks are nocturnal,

and when they sleep, they pile up under rocks or in caves.

Hey, I'm gonna check if there's anything hiding in this rock.

Wait, wait, wait. Actually, I think I see something.

Can you give me some light?

It's a Japanese bullhead shark. No way!

The bullhead shark is a tiny species

armed with a defensive spine in its dorsal fin,

which it uses to protect itself

from larger sharks that aren't fooled by its camouflage.

Good eye! Nice!

Anything else in there?

I don't think so.

Wait, what the heck was that? I think I saw a shark go that way.

Something behind the rock.

Now firmly in the lead, the Shark Docs aren't letting up,

still combing the murky waters of the bay, hoping to stumble into a sharknado,

and seal their win with a flurry of fins.

It's a banded hound shark

Check out those stripes.

Yeah, buddy!

What'd you think, man?

-Dude. That was a bit chaotic. -Yeah.

-But nice job on those stingrays. -Yeah.

It's great to see some of these small, more nearshore, coastal, endemic species

that aren't found anywhere else, so really happy with that.

Yeah. All the Sharks.

Although, I mean, we didn't get all of them, but we got some.

-Let's get out of these wet suits. -These hot wet suits.

Good in the cold water, but… sweating my butt off.

After using their Game Changer,

British Bait Off is now back in Tokyo Bay for one final dive.

With the competition razor thin,

one big fish or a full-blown sharknado

could win them the whole thing.

I'm seeing a lot of fish.

Yeah, but fish don't score points. Come on, sharkies.

So far, all we have is that angel shark.

We really need something else.

Banded hound shark!

Sarah, turn around.

Another one! Dan!

Did you get them?

Got them.

Epic! Okay, let's get back before it's too late.

Oh my gosh!

After spotting what they thought was a shark,

Gills Gone Wild are in hot pursuit,

fueled by pure enthusiasm.

They're the last ones in the water, and they're not letting this one get away.

Just keep your eyes open. That shark has to be here somewhere.

I see it going over the ridge.

Oh my gosh! Oh my gosh!

Banded hound sharks!

Look at them all!

Oh my gosh. There it is.

The sharknado.

There are at least 50 of them!

I have no words. I am speechless.

Yeah. That might have done it for us. Wow!

-Oh my God! -That was incredible.

Oh my God! The amount of freaking sharks just swimming around.

-I know. -The banded hound shark?

Freaking adorable.

-It was. -Their faces up close!

Their little cat eyes, their little subterminal mouth.

That was a real sharknado right there.

That was like… Oh my God, I have no words.

If somebody were to ask me, "Where do you see yourself in five years?"

-There. -Amazing.

For me, sharks represent resilience, represent adaptability, and also power.

That just makes me feel more connected to them.

And I am a little misunderstood, just like they are.

-Dude, I needed that. -That was great.

-Yeah! -Let's take it all in.

Okay.

Teams, what an achievement.

Once again, I'm absolutely in awe of you.

You've had weather conditions, strong currents,

poor visibility, difficulty with local fishermen,

and yet you've still smashed the absolute kimono off it.

Being here has obviously been very challenging,

but we came in with very strong understandings

of the ecology of some of these animals, particularly the rays,

and positioned ourselves in a very, very good way

in order to come out on top.

The winner of today's competition

is gonna receive a five-day stay

with private scuba diving

in the cenotes of Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula,

courtesy of Merida Cenote Expedition.

It's worth over $6,000,

and you can take me instead of your teammate.

Yes!

-Dan's in for it! Okay. -Hey!

Dan!

Let's start out by finding out who came in last place.

I was hoping for better visibility, maybe even a full-on sharknado,

but honestly, for now, just hoping we don't end up on the bottom.

The team with the lowest score here in Japan is

Great British Bait Off.

I think everything here has just been a challenge.

I'm… looking forward to leaving Japan.

We're losers, but we're lovable losers. That's how we're playing this.

In third place, with the second-lowest score,

we have

the Land Sharks.

The conditions out here were brutal. We've been able to persevere.

We've just got to be able to continue to push through and grind.

If we stay focused, I know that we can prevail in the end.

Gills Gone Wild, Shark Docs, one of you is the winner.

Here in Japan… the winner is

Gills Gone Wild!

Yeah!

Yeah!

Well done, guys. Congratulations.

Well done. You got an actual sharknado on camera.

We just won.

-Yeah, we won Japan. -We won Japan.

I think we've overstayed our welcome here in Japan.

Let's get the kit together and get out of Tokyo.

Go, go, go! You don't want to get rained on!

Get out of here! Scatter!

Run! Find shelter!

Next time on All the Sharks…

Welcome to South Africa, famous for its great white sharks.

We're getting pushed around, back and forth. This is nuts.

More surge. Hang on!

-Sarah, you need to come back up. -Oh bugger. Yeah, that's not good.

Something massive coming in.

It's just a game of chicken. Who's all talk? Who's gonna actually show?

Well, now I feel like we've entered my favorite horror film.

Sad, but someone has to go home this time.

What is that?