Original subtitles

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- Hey, Amelia.

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I'm at your place.

I got your message.

Plants are looking good.

I hope everything's going well in the jungle.

No mail from the fellowship yet,

but I will let you know if I see anything.

OK, love you.

Bye.

Hey, Amelia.

Still keeping an eye out for the fellowship letter.

Nothing yet.

Everything is good here.

Love you, sis.

You always do this to me, Bronte.

- The International Oceanis Fellowship.

That could pay for the work for years.

She'll be thrilled. What's the problem?

- I know, Dad.

Just read it till the bottom.

- Uh-oh.

- Right?

If she doesn't sign it by the end of next week,

she loses the grant.

- But she's well off-grid.

I don't think we could get a courier to her in time.

- No. I checked.

- I could sign it.

- Look at the next page.

Can you fill out a progress report on her research?

- I could have a go.

- That won't work, Dad.

Amelia needs to do it herself, so I have to deliver it.

- Claire, how?

- First, I'll fly into Manaus,

and then I'll travel upriver to the reserve where she works.

- You're gonna go hundreds of miles

up the Amazon River in Brazil?

You? - This is my fault.

I have to make it right.

- But they have snakes down there, big snakes,

snakes that can swim.

You fainted last summer

at the sight of a little garter snake.

- It came out of nowhere.

- You used to get seasick in the bathtub.

- Look, I've already found a flight and a captain, see?

Captain Daniel Revas.

His slogan is "Danny Delivers."

I bet he could easily deliver me to Amelia.

- Darling, I don't think anything is easy in the Amazon.

You're my level-headed daughter.

The only big adventure you've ever been on

is in a Mark Twain novel.

- Yeah, and this will be just like "Huckleberry Finn."

Look, I'm not my first choice either, Dad.

But I don't think we have another.

- But aren't the schools opening soon?

- Yeah, and I'll have a whole week to come back home.

Besides, the school can live without a vice principal

for a couple of days.

But I cannot live with myself

if Amelia misses out on this because of me.

- Well, I hope you know what you're doing.

- I don't.

It's only a couple weeks in the Amazon.

I mean, how wild can it be?

Olá. Hi. Hi.

Do you know where the port is from here?

Captain Daniel Revas? - Uh-uh.

- No? Captain Daniel Revas?

- No. - Captain Daniel Revas?

Oh.

Oh. OK.

Oh, hello. Hi.

I'm sorry.

Do you know if...

Ooh!

Oh! - Whoa.

- Thank you.

- You don't need to start your tour off like that.

- Oh, you speak English. Wait.

How did you know that I speak English?

- Enjoy your cruise.

- Actually, wait.

Um, could you help me?

I'm trying to find this man right here.

- Yeah. - Yes?

- He's right...

- Where?

- Here.

Pleasure to meet you.

- You're Captain Daniel Revas?

- Last I checked.

But really, it's Danny.

I'm only "Captain" when I'm on Rosa.

She's seen better days,

but still floats on most of them.

That's why I love her.

- You're the "Danny Delivers" Daniel Revas?

- Yep.

- OK.

Hi, Danny.

My name is Claire Hall,

and I'm hoping to hire you to deliver me

to the Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve.

- Yeah, we don't go to the Mamirauá.

It's too remote.

- Well, isn't everything here kind of remote?

- It's three days in the wrong direction.

- I can pay. I have money.

- I'm gonna stop you right there.

I'm not a tourist guide.

- Oh, no, I'm not a tourist.

See, I--

- Yeah, we-- we don't do that here.

- Well, what exactly do you do?

- A package needs to go somewhere, and I take it there.

Done. Easy.

No drama.

- No drama here either.

Yeah.

A package wouldn't have to say that.

- Well, packages don't talk.

- Exactly.

- I only wanted--

- And I only work with cargo, not people.

People create problems.

- Problems.

- Look, there's plenty of luxury cruises

to take you wherever you need to go in the Amazon.

- I wouldn't be a problem.

You wouldn't even notice I'm there.

- No one is gonna take you to the Mamirauá from here.

- Fine.

Then I will take the fastest boat upriver

and go one stop at a time until I find somebody who will.

- Good luck. - Yeah.

"Danny Delivers," huh?

Well, I advise you to update your profile picture,

because I didn't realize they had catfish in the Amazon.

- Miss, strawberry?

- Have you been here before?

- Nope.

- Oh, people spend their whole lives

planning on coming to the Amazon.

- Yeah, well, here we are.

- We are, and I guarantee that what's going on out here

is more interesting than whatever's going on in there.

Here, have a look.

- OK.

- So what up-close animal excursion

are you most excited about?

- I'm actually not here as a tourist.

- Oh, so the Anaconda Adventure will be a bonus for you.

- The Anaconda what?

- Yeah, first stop today.

It's a whole family of the giant snakes.

- Uh, first stop?

How long before we get to the Mamirauá?

- You're excited for the pink dolphins.

Me too, but won't be for another week, though.

- A week?

But they said that we'd get there by tomorrow.

Or at least I think they said that.

I don't really speak Portuguese at all.

- Mm, "amanha," tomorrow, "semana," next week.

I get the two confused all the time.

- This is your captain speaking.

The time has come...

- Anaconda Adventure, here we come!

- For today's Anaconda Adventure.

- See you later.

- Please make your way down to the main dock,

where our crew will assist you

aboard the expedition vessel.

- Sorry.

Heavy.

Oh, thank you, really.

And good luck with the rest of your cruise.

- Y--no? - No.

- Are you sure? I can--I can pay.

- No? No.

OK, thank you anyway.

- Aha, the American tourist.

- If it isn't the Brazilian catfish.

- How's your cruise going?

- A little too cruisy,

and no one wants to take me where I need to go, so...

- Well, people on this river work,

and going that far out takes away from regular business,

regular business that sticks around

long after you're gone, so...

- Well, what are you doing here,

drinking your little coffee?

Shouldn't you take it to go?

- Got a busted prop, a mechanic

that needs to be paid with money I don't have

for a fix tomorrow when I have deliveries today.

- Sounds like a lot of drama for cargo.

- Yeah.

I'm not thrilled to miss my drop-offs.

I have a reputation.

"Danny Delivers."

- The luxury cruise was nice,

but I don't have a week to drift around.

I do, however, have a full refund,

probably enough to fix that prop

and get you back on the river.

- Where did you want to go again?

- Uh, the Mamirauá.

- Oh, well, even if I wanted to,

the river level is too low this time of the year.

- Yes, but we could-- um, we could--

we could go around and go up the Rio Solimoes

and cut through the Auati and come in through the south.

- Well, you've clearly done your geography homework.

But we don't have guest cabins.

- I will hang on a hammock on the deck.

It doesn't matter. I just--I need to get there.

- Claire, is it? Yeah.

Uh, it's a bad idea, a dangerous one.

I can't guarantee to get you there.

It's...

Close, maybe, but--

- Close is good enough.

We'll figure the rest out.

I just--I am all out of options.

- What has you doing all this?

- My sister, Amelia.

- Amelia Hall? - Yes.

Yes. That's how I found you.

You--you are friends online.

- Yeah. Yeah. We met a few years ago.

Is she OK? - Yeah. Yeah.

She won the Oceanis Fellowship Award

for her research with the pink dolphins.

- She did? - Yeah.

- That's amazing. - I know.

If I don't get to her, she loses it all.

Please.

No people problems, I promise.

Please.

- OK.

Deal.

- OK?

- I'll take you to your sister.

- OK.

Thank you.

- Let me help you with that.

- I'm OK.

- Great.

So you didn't want to go on the Anaconda Adventure?

Most tourists come here just for that.

- Again, not a tourist.

- She says that wearing the bracelets

only tourists wear.

Anyway, you'll still see plenty of snakes here.

Sometimes we wake up to them on board.

Follow me.

Claire, this is our crew, Milly and Bruno.

Crew, this is Claire.

- Nice to meet you.

- We're taking her to Mamirauá.

- Thanks for having me.

- No Inglês.

- No Portuguese.

- Yeah, unfortunately,

comedy doesn't always translate.

- Hmm.

- So once we get underway,

I'll get you all settled, OK?

It's not the most comfortable quarters,

but we'll get you to Amelia.

Danny always delivers-- not just a slogan, a guarantee.

- And when exactly will Danny deliver?

- Probably in about four days.

- Any chance we could make it three?

Four is great. It's good.

Yeah. Perfect.

- We set you up in the galley when you're ready.

- The alley?

- The galley.

The kitchen?

- Oh.

- We don't have guest cabins. - Right.

- Converted every extra inch into storage.

- OK.

I'm ready.

- You know, the route you want to take isn't easy.

- I didn't imagine it would be.

- Well, it's--it's got us going over some pretty intense rapids

before we can turn and go upriver.

- I'm up for the adventure.

- OK.

The galley is over this way.

- Oh, it's OK.

- What's in here? - I got it.

Thanks.

Thanks.

- We'll get to the rapids in a couple hours.

- OK.

- You sure you got it?

- I'm fine.

Thank you.

- A passenger?

We don't go to Boca, not even for Amelia Hall?

- Amelia Hall.

Don't worry about it.

She won't last a day.

We'll drop her off at the next stop.

- Mm.

Ooh--mm.

- It's like an Amazonian frat house.

Gross.

Ugh.

OK.

Danny?

Danny?

- We're going through the rapids.

Hang on. - Hang on?

Where are the life jackets?

- Downstairs, under the bench.

But you don't need one.

- Under the bench.

- Whoa.

That's twice now.

- Hold the wheel!

Whoo!

Whoo!

OK.

OK. OK.

The bench.

Thanks...

I think.

- No Inglês.

- We're through!

- Are you OK?

- That was wild.

- Yeah.

Life on the Amazon River--

unpredictable, terrifying.

We're stopping out of town tomorrow.

I completely understand if you don't want to continue on.

I'll even reimburse you for your trip.

- Are you kidding?

That was the most alive I've ever felt.

It was, like, straight out of a C.S. Forester novel.

- Oh.

I know that look.

There might be a little river rat in you after all.

- Yeah.

I'll take this back.

- Mm.

Mm.

- They're attracted to the light.

- Pardon me? Oh.

- The light--the bugs are attracted to it.

I almost didn't find you here.

- Yeah, well, I promised no drama, so...

- Is it good?

The book.

You were smiling.

- "Jane Eyre."

Yeah, she's my favorite.

I always love how it starts off in a rainstorm.

- Nothing like throwing you right into the thick of it.

- Mm.

"I could not help it.

The restlessness was in my nature."

- So Jane runs off to the Amazon?

- Uh, into the unknown.

But it's--let's face it, it's basically the same thing.

Listen to this.

Um...

"I am no bird, and no net ensnares me.

I am a free human being with an independent will."

That reminds me of my sister.

Oh.

- Or maybe that quote is more about you.

Me?

No.

I don't think so.

- Why not?

I mean, you came all the way out here on your own.

You've risked rapids.

You hired a boat to take you days deep into the jungle.

That sounds pretty independent to me.

I'm gonna pull Rosa in for the night.

- And I'm going to get inside where there are no bugs.

Good night.

- Good night.

- Olá. - Bom dia.

- What are we looking for?

- No Inglês.

- Hi.

- What are we doing?

Why have we stopped? - Bom dia, Claire.

I--I'm making some deliveries.

I picked up some extra drop-offs

to go along with our detour.

Milly.

- I hope it's not the eggs.

How do you know which container's for this delivery?

- Whoa! Whoa.

Almost.

- Is it always like this?

Always like what?

- So chaotic?

- Oops.

Thank you.

OK, I'll be right back,

so just make yourself comfortable.

- Oh, actually, do you think it would be OK if I came along?

I could help with the delivery.

- Sure.

Yeah.

Come on.

- So where are we going?

- You'll see.

- Be right back.

- Hello.

- Pretty.

- You ready?

- Thank you.

Obrigada.

- We don't get to come here very often,

so it's nice when we do.

- Hello.

Hi.

Do you like stories?

I read them every day.

Here, let's see.

This one has bears and tigers and snakes.

- I think they like the pictures.

- Do you want to keep?

Yeah?

For me?

Thank you.

- Obrigado. - "Obrigado."

- Kids like you.

- I like them.

I like watching that light in them when something sparks.

- Well, a macaw feather symbolizes connection,

strength, and protection in these parts.

It's a big deal.

- Well, I will hold on to this

in case there are any more rapids.

I think you may like this stop.

- "Escola"? A school?

We're delivering to a school?

- Olá.

- Thank you.

You're teaching them English?

- English, yes.

- We speak lots of languages in the Amazon--

Portuguese, Spanish, English, lots of local ones.

It's kind of hard to keep up.

- Your school is beautiful.

You can feel the love for learning.

- Gracias.

- I want to--

I want to give you this.

- Oh.

- For the kids, for learning English.

- Gracias.

- Thank you. - Bye.

Obrigada. Adios. - Bye.

- Oh, Danny.

- So you're offering free deliveries now?

- I just--

I try to help people where I can.

And teachers are important here.

And you teach a kid about the river,

and hopefully, they won't want to fish it empty.

- Mm.

That classroom made me feel right at home.

- Why, are you still a student?

- I am--I was a teacher.

But now I'm a vice principal.

- Sounds like a good promotion.

- I spend more time in an office

than I do in a classroom.

But back there, with the kids and the books,

that's what it's really all about.

It smells delicious.

- That's fresh manioc roasting.

They turn it into farinha,

which is pretty much in everything.

Oh, by the way, food on the boat

is kind of fend for yourself, so you should probably

grab something if you're hungry.

- OK.

Banana.

- No. - No?

OK, well, I'm gonna eat it anyway.

I don't--I don't know what the money is.

Thank you. Obrigada.

Ooh.

Snake? Snake.

Snake!

Danny!

Danny! Danny!

Danny! - What is it?

What's wrong? - There's--there's a snake!

- Where? - Under the thing.

Under that--that--there.

Get it. Get it.

- OK, OK, OK, I got this.

- Huh. - It's just an iguana.

She's cute, isn't she?

- Yeah. OK. It's--it's all right.

OK.

God. Oh, my God.

- It's gonna go in the water. It's gonna go in the water.

I'll get it. - Take care of it.

- Mm.

Mm.

- Find any more snakes?

- All clear.

Lots of bugs, though.

Do they ever take a break?

- Not in the Amazon.

I made you breakfast.

- Oh, you did? Thank you so much.

I'm so hungry.

That plantain last night wasn't exactly--

this is breakfast.

- Cafézinho.

- Mm.

Strong.

- It's the only way we make it down here,

strong and sweet.

- So where is everyone else?

- Sleeping.

Oh, Bruno and I talked to some locals last night,

and apparently, there's a storm coming in,

so it's probably best to wait it out here.

- Wait? For how long?

- Just a day, maybe two.

- No. No, no, no.

I don't have kind of time to wait.

I have to get to Amelia as soon as possible.

- We will never get to Boca before the storm hits.

Have to wait.

- There must be another way.

- Well, we could take Japurá.

- Not with this boat.

- This award could change the course of Amelia's work,

not to mention her life.

If I don't get to her on time, she loses it all.

- Right.

- We stay here, captain's orders.

- You're the captain.

- Look, Bruno, if we hurry, we could make it.

- Or you could run aground in the middle of nowhere.

That's a risk you're willing to take?

- I think I am.

- You can't be serious.

You're listening to a tourist?

- I'm listening to myself, Bruno.

And I think we owe it to Amelia.

Claire owes it to Amelia.

And Danny always delivers.

- Thank you, Danny.

- OK, let's get moving.

- Oh, nope.

Nope.

How are the mangoes?

In season?

- No Inglês.

- We've run aground!

Everyone to your stations!

- That's not good, is it?

- Trying to reverse!

- Claire, can you lend a hand?

- Uh...

Bruno.

Bruno!

OK.

- I'm gonna try to steer us out of this.

- It's fine. It's fine.

It's fine. It's OK.

It's OK. It's OK.

OK. Together?

Uh, the water's deeper over here.

Let's push to the left.

- It's called the port side, not the left.

- I know that. I've read "Moby Dick."

- Claire, grab the wheel,

and throw it all the way starboard.

- Uh... - To the right.

- Yes, to the right.

OK, to the right, to the right, OK.

We did it. We did it!

OK.

Bruno!

Listening to a tourist.

- She's not a tourist.

It was my call. - Ay, the wrong one.

- We made a commitment.

- You made a commitment!

I didn't sign up for this.

This is why we stick to cargo.

- Bruno, this grant is important to Amelia.

- This is personal for you.

- OK, well, if you don't like my leadership,

you're free to leave anytime.

- I'll see you downriver, when you find your head.

Good luck, Captain.

- Good luck to you.

- Did Bruno just quit?

- No Inglês.

- Hey, I'm sorry about this.

- No, no, no. It's OK.

I knew the risks.

It's not your fault.

- So Bruno's done, huh?

For now.

I'll get the fishermen asking around,

and we'll get a third for tomorrow.

- How bad is the damage to your boat?

- Milly's gonna check it out and watch your bags

while we get you to your sister.

- Oh.

No, I can figure it out.

I--I--I've got an address and GPS.

- Oh, GPS.

- Yeah.

- Do you know what that stands for here?

"Getting people stranded."

Besides, Amelia's office is on the far side of the village.

It's really hard to get to.

- You've been to her office before?

- I've delivered everywhere.

And I made a promise.

- Danny always delivers.

- Mm-hmm.

OK, we have a storm on our tail.

- Yep.

- Let's hurry. - Yeah, OK.

- Hold on.

- OK.

- There isn't enough bug spray in the world.

- Actually, I made you this--

andiroba seeds,

keep the bugs off you better than any of that repellent.

It smells better too.

- Thank you.

- Hey.

- Wait, right now?

- It's an invitation to play,

South American style.

- But soccer?

I mean, we're so close.

- Down here, it's futebol.

And it would be rude not to.

- Futebol.

It's OK.

I'll figure it out on my own.

OK, uh...

A tall tree.

Was that you, Captain?

Yeah, it's on.

Oh, it's--

OK, OK.

- Hey, Danny.

- How much further?

- Right here, to the left.

Careful. Here.

- Yeah.

- Whoo!

A little rain never hurt anyone.

- No, but uh, this cannot get wet.

- That's it?

The award?

- Yeah.

I can't believe I made it all the way out here--

that we made it all the way out here.

I couldn't have done this without you.

- Nah.

From what I've seen, you're not the kind to give up.

You're a very impressive woman, Claire.

- So are you-- very impressive man, I mean.

- I'm just happy I could help.

- Your payment.

- My payment. Yes.

- Yes. Yeah.

- Thank you.

And your sister's right through that door.

- Yes.

OK.

- OK. - OK.

Actually, Danny?

- Yes?

- Would you mind, um, just taking a video?

- Yeah, 'cause my dad didn't think I could do this.

I didn't think I could do this, so...

- Yeah.

- OK. Thank you.

OK.

You ready?

- And action.

- Surprise!

Amelia? Amelia?

- It's just a toad.

- A poisonous one?

- No, a harmless, very cute one.

- Oh.

- It's a cane toad.

Beautiful, docile, loves a good rainstorm.

And don't worry.

I caught that reaction on camera.

- Of course you did.

- Yeah.

- I wonder if it knows where Amelia is.

- She's probably out in the field.

- You talk just like her.

- I studied ecology a lifetime ago.

- You're an ecologist?

- Not quite.

I didn't finish my degree.

Look at this.

- Wow.

Boto-cor-de-rosa.

Boto Rosa--you named your boat after the pink dolphins?

- Yep.

- I can't believe how long it's taken me

to see what Amelia's doing.

- You two seem very close.

- Well, our mom passed away when we were little,

and she was more than a big sister.

She's the one who braided my hair

and taught me how to defend myself.

And then time passed, and we got older.

And I didn't realize how much I was missing,

how much I was missing her.

And she's always doing what's right,

like the Atticus Finch of marine biology.

You know she actually discovered a species of turtle?

- And then she spent three nights under mosquito nets

on the riverbed guarding it.

- Now, how do you know that?

Well, I--

- Amelia?

- Paulo!

Danny, man!

Haven't seen you in a long time.

You look great.

What have you been up to? - You too, man.

You still out here saving the world?

- Yeah.

- Uh, this is Claire. - Olá.

Prazer, Claire.

- Prazer. - Claire Hall.

- Oh! Now I see it.

- You all know each other.

- Of course, we knew.

- Uh, Claire is here to give Amelia

something really important.

- Oh, sorry, guys, but Amelia hasn't been

at this office for weeks.

- This is only Amelia's research office.

She spends most of her time in the field.

- That's why I haven't been able to get a hold of her.

- Mm.

- It stopped raining.

I should go check on Milly.

Meet you at the boat?

- Yeah.

- Paulo.

- So how do I find her?

- I'm afraid we wait for her to come back.

Come.

We're here.

Amelia left a few weeks ago to collect samples

deep in the reserve near Villa Vitória.

- Well, how far is Villa Vitória?

- Far and difficult.

She would have to find a clear path

through the small tributaries.

- So how do I reach her?

- Without knowing the route, the only sure way is by land.

- I can do it.

I have to.

- No. - Hey! Danny! Danny!

Amelia's in Villa Vitória.

I have to get there ASAP!

- We're waiting for a part from town.

- Well, can we leave first thing in the morning?

- Look, it was hard getting here,

but there's no way this boat can get to Villa Vitória.

- Oh, but we can only get so far by boat,

and then it's a hike.

Paulo showed me the way.

Look, we could pick up more deliveries on the way.

I can pay.

Let me show you.

- Look, Milly is the best first mate there is,

but there's no way we can steer and swap a fuel filter

and tie us to a tree all at once.

- But maybe--

- I'm sorry, Claire, but we need Bruno.

- Look, I can crew.

I can be the third crew member.

- Oh, so you do understand me.

- You think you can crew?

- I saw what Bruno did and didn't do,

and it wasn't that hard.

- Show me a bowline knot.

- A bowline?

Yeah.

Yes, a bowline knot.

Yeah, no problem.

Yes.

Uh, can you hold this?

Yeah?

Thank you.

I do a--I do knot like this.

OK. OK.

Maybe it's not my best work, but I'm a quick learner.

I'm basically a speed reader.

Why do you think I have a suitcase full of books?

No, my suitcase full of books!

The rainstorm! No.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

My--my bag.

My suitcase.

They're ruined.

These were for Amelia.

Look, my sister never gave up on me,

so I'm not gonna give up on her now.

Let me study, and I promise I will pass

any crew test you give me.

- You really want to do this?

- I'm not the kind to give up, remember?

- If you pass the crew test in the morning,

we can set off for Villa Vitória.

- Thank you.

Round, round twice.

Come in.

Hi, Milly.

Tea.

- Book?

- Oh, yeah, sí, book.

- Capitao de Barco?

The captain's book.

- Yeah, me, captain.

- You're captain?

- No, no, no.

No. Futuro.

- Oh.

Oh, you're trying to become a captain.

You're taking a test, like me?

- Yeah.

But my Maritime English is...

- Well, I can help you, if you want.

I'm a profesora de Inglês.

- We help.

I help you. You help me?

- Please.

I'm trying to learn these knots and--

OK, twice through that.

Yep.

You make that look very easy.

- Mm-hmm.

- OK.

All right.

So I--

- Rope.

Rope.

- Longer. Longer.

- Longer. Yeah.

- OK, and then I go one.

OK.

- Duas.

- I go twice.

That's what I was reading. Yeah. OK.

So cool. Inside, and then--

and then I pull this?

- Yeah. - I made it!

- Yeah.

- Thank you.

Obrigada, Capita.

OK.

Milly, this was you?

- Mm.

Danny works all morning.

- This was you?

- Milly said you were helping her with her English.

I figured she'd need some books to read.

- I'm ready for my test.

- Excellent.

We'll start with part one.

- Part one?

- Wait, how many pages is this test?

- Pages?

Where are we?

- The Amazon.

- Where are we standing?

- The bow.

- And back there?

- Stern, port, and starboard.

- Show-off.

- I knew it before, just in an abstract way.

- What's that?

- A cleat, used in tying off rope.

- And this?

- A pulley, derrick, block and tackle, boat hoist.

- OK, tie us off.

- OK.

What next?

- Wheelhouse.

What do we use this for?

- Ooh.

Does it activate the air conditioning?

- Very funny.

It starts up the bilge pump, keeps us from sinking.

- Oh, minor detail.

- Milly, let Claire take the wheel.

- The--

- We're doing some nautical simulations.

- Are you sure you want me to--because I--

- I'm right here.

OK, the current is pulling to port.

What do you do?

- Shift the wheel starboard.

- OK, show me.

- OK.

- Good.

But now there's a half-submerged log

sticking out from the bank.

Nicely done.

And now there is a rowboat straight ahead.

What do you do? - Coming towards or going away?

- Towards. - Two short blasts.

I'm altering my course to port.

Decrease the speed.

Sound the alarm.

And pass at a safe distance.

- I think we can end the test here.

Let's get back on course.

- So you demonstrated

basic knowledge of knots and rope handling.

You showed that you understand navigation

and crew communication.

You were a little intense on your emergency response,

but I guess you can never be too safe.

You passed. - I passed?

I passed!

- Welcome to the crew, Claire Hall.

- Thank you.

- Bem-vinda.

Welcome.

- Thank you.

Wait, who's piloting the ship?

- It's fine.

- Milly.

- Sí, Capitao.

OK.

- Wow.

- You're feeling seasick?

- Me? No.

I lost my wristbands, and I can't seem to find them.

- Here.

So those wristbands put subtle pressure

on your P6 Neiguan point.

That's something you can do yourself if you just hold here.

Wow.

That just disappeared.

- Should have been a doctor.

- I think they make doctors wear shoes.

- And have degrees?

- What stopped you?

- Same thing that got me here, obligation.

- Funny.

I feel like I'm running away from mine back home.

- I like to think maybe it's not running away,

but running towards something you just can't see yet.

- Uh...

- Um, Milly's steering us in for a quick drop,

and then we're off again.

- OK.

Um, Rioverde--rice, manioc, and medical supplies.

- What are these stickers?

- For the clinic.

I looked at your delivery master list

and came up with a system.

So each box has a color-coded sticker for its destination.

- So pink is Manaus.

Orange is Tefé.

- And the fragile ones are on top.

- You know, you didn't have to do all that.

- I can do more than just tie knots.

- Well, thank you.

- OK, uh, bucket.

- Bucket.

- Yes, very good.

And that is a fishing rod.

- Fish-en rod.

- Yeah, fish-ing.

- Fish-en.

- OK, my turn. - Mm.

- Uh, what are we fishing?

- Peixes. - Peixes.

- Mm. Piranhas.

- Oh.

Oh, wow.

Yep.

Piranhas.

- Deliveries are done.

The doctors were very grateful at the...

- Well, I'm not gonna even attempt to say that word.

So once we dock at Villa Vitória,

my journey isn't over.

In fact, it's almost starting again, according to Paulo.

He said that we would never find her exact location

on a traditional map.

But if we go by this map--

No! No, no, no, no, no.

- Maybe you should have color-coded that.

- Very funny. But it's OK,

because part of having an orderly plan

is having a backup.

- OK, we're going to be--

whoa, so clean in here.

- Mm, amazing what a little elbow grease can do.

So I didn't find my bracelets in the scrub up,

but I did find this.

- This was my dad's stereo.

- It still has a tape in it.

- What's that?

- Oh, a chore chart or quadro de afazeres.

Milly helped me with the translation.

- Swab deck, clean bathroom, coil ropes properly.

- Yeah, so efficiency helps to save time.

And like you said, time saves money.

So if we go by this chart,

your business won't just stay afloat.

It will thrive.

- What's meal duty?

- I'm glad you asked.

I made a list of meals we can rotate preparing

and eat together as a crew.

- Our systems work just fine, Claire.

We don't need you to come and take care of us, all right?

And eating alone lets me think.

- Well, I have made three meals,

so you can take it and eat it and think.

- I don't need you to fix me.

- Danny, what you have here is amazing.

I'm just trying to be part of the crew.

- I'm--I'm sorry.

That was rude.

This is really sweet, Claire.

Looks delicious.

No promises when it's my turn.

- That's OK.

- Thank you.

- Good night. - Good night.

- Delicious dinner.

Good night.

- Very well done.

Uh, OK.

- Yes.

Boa noite, Claire.

- Good night.

Shouldn't we have stopped for the night already?

- Usually we would have, but you're in a rush.

- That's true.

- No, I thought if we traveled for part of the night,

then we would get to Villa Vitória

earlier in the day and avoid hiking at night.

But I don't think it's gonna happen.

- Hiking at night in the jungle?

- Yeah.

Don't worry.

I'll show you how to stay safe.

- I was about to tie us up for the night,

if you want to lend a hand.

- Yeah.

I can't believe I'm here.

- Me neither.

- Can't imagine what would have happened

if you hadn't agreed to take me with you.

I think you're the best riverboat captain

on the Amazon.

How many do you know?

I didn't mean to overstep earlier.

I'm a problem solver.

And I didn't mean to make you feel like you're a problem.

- No, no, no, no.

I just...

I'm just not used to it anymore...

that push, you know?

That's what my dad used to do.

And it drove me crazy but made me better.

And I kind of need it, if I'm being honest.

- That's Amelia for me.

I can't disappoint her.

- I see what you're doing to find her, Claire,

and it's extraordinary.

I can't imagine a time when you disappointed her.

- Well, I don't have to imagine.

I remember every time vividly,

like, for example, when I missed her graduation

and I made our dad miss it too.

I had him stop for flowers,

and we were stuck in a gridlock.

And we showed up at her graduation,

like, an hour after she'd given her valedictorian speech.

- Seems like an innocent mistake.

- And so was not finding the award letter in time.

The worst part was that she just smiled

and said it was OK.

And I know she'd do the same thing

if she didn't get this letter in time.

But she would be devastated.

I can't help but feel like

it's my turn to take care of her.

And I never want to see that sad smile again.

- Yeah.

I don't want to see that sad smile either.

- I was wondering when you'd tell me that story.

- I was part of a research project.

Amelia, she really believed in me,

more than I ever believed in myself.

She convinced me to go to school.

And then my dad got sick.

And I had to choose to chase my dream

or let his die on the river.

- So you took over your dad's boat.

- And I let her down.

You know communication is bad down here,

and it was worse back then.

And I--I couldn't leave home.

I just--I couldn't.

And I just...

I never showed up.

- Well, hey, Amelia's not one to hold onto grudges.

I know she'd be happy to see you.

- Yeah, but I--I...

I didn't finish my degree,

and I've just been avoiding her

because I--I can't bring myself to tell her.

- Hey, if Amelia saw the Danny that I see,

she'd understand.

- Thanks.

- That sounded big.

- Probably nothing.

- Sure.

Thank you.

Uh, I'm gonna go inside

and pretend like I didn't hear that.

- No more galley nights.

I made up Bruno's old room for you.

- You did that for me?

- You're part of the crew now.

- All right, ready for some walking?

Are you sure you want to bring all that?

It's gonna be a long day.

- Well, I need a satellite connection

for when I get the signature from Amelia to upload it,

so yes.

Yes, I need all of this.

- OK.

- This is for you.

I wouldn't be here without your friendship,

so obrigada, Milly.

- Thank you, Claire.

- Oh.

Oh, and when you're ready to study for the captain's test,

I'm only a phone call away.

- Por favor. - Mm-hmm.

- Ready?

- Are you sure?

It's gonna be a long day.

- I'm sure.

- So you're sticking with me until the end of this, huh?

- Well, I kind of want to see how the story ends.

- Small village?

- Yeah, pretty small village.

- The sun's going down,

and somehow it got 10 degrees warmer in here.

And I got tastier.

- Water break.

We gotta stay hydrated.

- I wish my dad could see me now.

- Well, you might just be able to make that wish come true.

Follow me.

This is a ceiba tree,

or as legend in the Amazon calls it,

a wishing tree.

- Wow.

How old is it?

- Hundreds of years.

Wow.

Wow.

- Tradition says, if you lay your hand on the ceiba

and you speak your truth,

asking for your deepest desires,

the ceiba will listen, and it will remember.

And then when your wish comes true,

you have to come back to the tree

and thank the forest for granting you your dream.

You think yours will come true?

- I guess we'll find out.

Oh! - What?

- Nope. Sorry. Nothing.

Not a snake.

- You know what?

I don't want to risk it.

Let's just set up camp here tonight.

- Uh, sleep here?

But it's just not a good idea to travel at night.

- Right.

No, yeah, OK.

How can it be so loud and so quiet all at once?

- The jungle gets really busy at night.

Those are howler monkeys.

They like to scream about things.

- And that?

- Those are katydids.

They go all night.

- Great.

- Claire?

Claire? Claire?

- Amelia?

- Claire, I'm here.

- Amelia.

Amelia!

- Claire?

Claire! Claire!

- Amelia? Amelia!

- Hey, come here.

Amelia's not there.

- But I could have sworn--

- No, no, no, no, no.

There's no one there.

I think it might have been the...

- The what?

- The guardian of the jungle.

They say that it takes the form of someone you love,

and it lures you off the path.

And then if you follow it, you never come back.

I'm the...

- Stop! You scared me.

Hey, boots stay on in the jungle.

- OK.

- Boa noite, Claire.

Sleep tight.

- Good night, Danny.

Sleep tight.

Don't let the bedbugs bite...

or any bugs, really.

Our adventure is almost over.

- So what's next for you?

Are you gonna stay with Amelia for a while?

- Yeah.

Yeah, I have a week before I have to be back home.

And I've never seen her work,

and I made it all the way out here, so...

- Well, there's always space on my boat for you.

- Really?

- Yeah.

The Amazon runs through six different countries

and all the way to the Atlantic.

- That's a lot of passport stamps.

- We can see where the river takes us.

- Yeah, that sounds like the ending to a novel.

- Careful.

- This is the place that Paulo marked down.

- Com licença!

- Hi. - Hi.

- We're looking for Amelia Hall.

- Yes, this is the place.

But Amelia's not here.

- She's not.

- Not again.

- I'm on my way now, if you'd like to join.

- Yes, please.

- OK, but it's a small peke peke with three.

We have to travel light.

- Yeah, we can travel light.

That's fine.

Yeah.

This was starting to get heavy anyway.

- Have you ever heard of an e-book?

- Amelia!

Amelia!

- Hey!

Claire?

- Hi! - Hi!

- Oh, my God.

- I can't believe I found you.

I'm telling you.

- It sounds like it's been planes, trains,

and automobiles to find me.

- Yeah, except it's been boat, boat, and more boats.

I didn't want to disappoint you.

- Come on. You never have, never.

So I finalized the paperwork.

And all I have to do is sign?

- And the award is yours.

The boto rosas are gonna get the recognition they deserve.

- So are you.

- Thank you.

We'll be able to hire another whole team

and expand into new parts of the river.

I don't even know where to begin.

- Congratulations.

OK, all I have to do now is take a picture.

Yep. Great.

And upload it, because I brought a satellite connection.

- Oh, look at you.

- Yeah, I came prepared.

And I can't believe I still have time to spare.

- With Danny Revas, no less.

- I basically had to twist his arm into taking me.

- Danny's really a boat captain now?

- Yeah, Boto Rosa.

Aw.

How was the trip?

- It was the most challenging

and rewarding time of my life.

- Wait, are you two-- - Oh, no.

No.

No, it's not--not possible.

I mean, we're from different worlds.

- Claire.

- He wears sandals and a necklace of seeds,

and I have a weekly meeting for toner cartridges.

- You're wearing a necklace made of seeds.

- OK, well, what am I supposed to do?

Miss the beginning of the year for a fling

with a dashing riverboat captain on the Amazon?

I mean, that's a little--

that's a little farfetched, even for me.

- He's one of a kind.

But I get it.

You have to do what feels right for your life.

- Honestly, yeah.

I don't want things to end with Danny.

But they are going to.

So what's the point in prolonging them?

Where is a good spot for you?

Oh!

Nope.

Just--just a log.

OK, well, better to do this in the morning, less anaconda.

I love this music.

- Bossa nova.

It was my dad's favorite.

Makes me feel like he's right next to me, swaying to it.

- I can sway.

This is magical.

- It has been magical.

- About what you said about me

coming with you on Rosa--

- Claire, you should stay with your sister.

It's a once in a lifetime opportunity for you.

- It is.

- It's been really wonderful getting to know you.

You are smart and determined.

It's been a privilege watching you thrive here.

And I will never forget it.

- You have such a giving heart.

I'll never forget this either, or you.

- In a different life.

- In a different life.

- No, I--

- Please.

I don't want to say goodbye.

But if I don't now, I--

- It's OK.

- I'm sorry.

I'm not good at this.

- What's that?

- Danny's.

I should probably give it back to him before he leaves.

- Well, I was hoping you'd stay around a while

so we can catch up.

Tell me you're not leaving immediately too.

- No. No.

I want to stay until at least the end of the week.

And then I'll go back to my vice principal office.

- Is that what you want?

- Not really.

- You know you don't have to, right?

- Of course I do.

I'm not an award winning marine biologist.

- Lots of these schools would be thrilled

to have an English teacher come into their classroom.

- You think so?

- Sure.

Home is where you make it, not where your job is.

- I don't need the reminder.

Can you just give it to him?

Well, at least I did what I came here to do, right?

Oh, no, I didn't.

Your award-- I haven't sent it yet.

- What's going on?

- I need to send in your award letter.

I haven't sent it in.

I have to do that now.

- Oh, Mathias will help.

- Danny Revas.

- Amelia.

I'm so sorry.

- Don't be.

I'm just glad to see you're OK.

- I kept meaning to reach out,

and then after a while, it just--

it felt worse than just saying nothing at all.

- It's OK.

Don't be a stranger.

- OK.

- Claire wanted you to have this.

- Tell her I said goodbye.

- You should tell her yourself.

- I have to go back to my boat and my deliveries.

It was great seeing you.

And your sister is really special.

- It was.

And she is.

Danny, can I ask you something?

Did you want to leave the program?

- No.

I loved our work.

I still do.

But I didn't have a choice.

- You know, you still have choices.

- Gotta go.

- Please don't drop.

Please don't drop.

Please don't drop. Please don't drop.

Please don't drop.

Yes!

OK.

I did it.

Obrigada, Mathias.

- Claire, where are you?

Did you find your sister?

- Oh, just.

All the paperwork is signed and delivered.

- Mission accomplished.

What's it like out there?

It's like the little shop of horrors in here.

- I like it down here.

I like who I am down here.

I've been out of my element every day.

And somehow I didn't fall apart.

- You sound just like Amelia after her first trip.

- I wish it was the kind of person that

could just throw caution to the wind

and see where the river takes me.

But I'm not.

- You can be anybody you want to be, Claire.

Maybe you should try being the sort of person

that you wished you were.

- Amelia!

Amelia!

I have to go.

- You do? - I have to find Danny.

I don't know where this is going, but if I don't find out,

I'm gonna regret it for the rest of my life.

- I'm not saying it's too late, but he left.

- He did? Where?

- If you leave now, you might still make it.

Mathias, we need a pilot.

Wait. - What?

- That, there.

- Oh.

- Big mama.

- I can walk to town, get another boat.

- She's relaxed.

- Hungry, relaxed?

- If you go slow and don't startle her,

you'll be fine.

- I--I got this.

OK. OK.

OK.

Nice mama.

OK. OK. OK. OK.

OK. I did it.

Your turn.

OK. OK.

Thank you!

I love you!

I see it. I see it.

Danny!

Danny! Danny!

Danny!

Danny! Danny!

Danny!

Danny! Danny!

- Claire?

- Danny!

- What are you doing?

- I'm writing my own ending.

- Whoo-hoo!

- Milly, take the wheel.

- Does your offer still stand?

- To come with us?

- Yeah.

I don't know for how long, but I'm not ready to leave yet.

I guess we have to go back to the ceiba tree.

My wish came true.

- Mine too.

- To Amelia.

- Thank you.

Thank you.

But really, to Claire.

You know, with this new grant,

there's gonna be a lot more work to do.

You'd be an incredible asset to our team, Danny.

Would you consider working with us?

- I don't have a degree.

- You know this river better than most people with two.

Plus, we could use someone smart with a boat.

What do you say?

- Sounds like what I was always meant to do.

- Welcome back.

- Thank you.

Looks like I'll be working alongside your sister again.

- And I will be working alongside you.

I turned down the vice principal contract for a year.

And until at least next semester,

I want to be here and learn this river

and be this version of me.

- Sounds like the perfect next chapter.

- "O Captain! My Captain!"

Oh!