Original subtitles

Play dead.

Julie.

Excuse me. You there. Miss!

I've made more reports than I can remember

about this damn bear terrorizing the cabins at Kelly's Camp.

And three days ago, it chased a group of Girl Scouts.

Girl Scouts!

Careful, careful.

A bear!

Patty, that's not--

What do we do?

Run up the hill.

- Climb trees. - Okay, what about you?

Go, now!

[woman] Go, go, go, go, go!

[growling]

I know, Mrs. Barry. We've all seen the photo.

Then why isn't anybody doing anything about it?

We have filed all your reports. And you're right.

The bear probably does need to be dealt with, but I--

There's always a but with you people.

I ought to get my gun and handle this myself.

Mrs. Barry, that won't be necessary.

I want to talk to someone in charge.

[pensive music]

All right, listen up.

Have a seat.

As you all know, there was a big lightning storm last night.

Our fire watchers spotted

over 100 ground strikes and 21 smokes,

most on the western end of the park.

Until further notice,

you are all being assigned firefighting duties.

Okay, the park has been open for over 50 years,

and there's never been a bear attack.

Not a bad one, at least.

And just between us, we have been dealing with

a record number of campers this year,

so we're a little overwhelmed, okay?

But I-- I promise we will deal with the bear

as soon as the matter at hand is taken care of, okay?

Okay, I promise.

[birds chirping]

[Gary] Now, I've spoken with Dan,

and he said we have two birds from Maelstrom and a third...

Mrs. Barry again?

What'd I miss?

- 21 smoke sightings. - What?

I know.

But, you know, back in third grade,

I wanted to be a fireman, so,

childhood dreams might be coming true.

I am confident you will not let

the National Park Service or your 8-year-old self down.

If we don't get this thing under control quickly,

the blaze will continue to spread through the park.

Be safe out there, men.

- Okay, everybody. - Landa, Devereaux, with me.

[ranger] Starting up front with Key Miller and Kent Everett.

You guys are gonna be on Huckleberry.

So I'm gonna need you to go ahead and stay at McDonald.

Appreciate that. Thank you.

Hey, but, uh, sir? Sir?

With all due respect, uh,

I've been at Lake McDonald all summer.

Which is exactly why I need you there. It's--

Look, Len, I know you want to help fight the fires,

and you are, just in this case,

that means manning the McDonald's Station. Yeah?

Yes, sir.

Thank you, Len.

Jane, this way.

Uh, Joan.

What?

Uh, it's-- it's Joan, sir.

Oh. I'm sorry. I know your name.

Okay, I apologize. It's been a hectic summer.

No, it's okay.

Um, I won't take it personal until I'm in my

fourth month at the park,

which is next week.

Right. Listen, um, I need Fred Goodsell on the fire lines,

which means I need you

to take his tour group into Granite Park. Okay?

I'd ask somebody else, but you're all I got.

No. Uh, yes, sir.

Um, it's just, you know I've never

led that hike before, right?

I do now.

Um, I-- I look forward to the challenge.

Thanks. Appreciate it.

Devereaux, you know that tour is overnight, right?

I do now.

Thank you.

[engine starts]

[bright music]

And... the weekend begins.

Granite Park?

Granite Park.

Hey, Mom, it's me, Julie.

I'm calling from work, so I only have a minute,

but I'm camping this weekend with Roy and our friend Paul.

Yes, again. Camping's the only thing to do here on weekends.

And yes, Roy's a very nice boy.

I'll be safe, I promise.

Thank you. Give Dad a hug for me. Okay, bye.

[sighs] They're just really protective.

Yeah.

But you're still in high school. Your parents must be way worse.

Not really.

Didn't I tell you that I was out here camping with my family

when I saw that the gift shop was hiring?

Yeah, basically just told my folks

I want to stay out here for the summer,

and they said, "Fine." Went back to Minnesota.

- Seriously? - Yeah.

[wind chime jangling]

Please tell me you're off work soon.

Just have to close up.

Good, because you're coming camping with me.

I need you to save me from this total dud

Denise was trying to set me up with.

- Hey, Paul. - Oh, hi, Michele.

We're going to Trout Lake.

It's me, Denise, this guy Ronnie she's seeing,

and his brother Raymond.

Raymond. Ugh.

You're gonna hate me,

but Roy and I camped Trout last weekend

and he's set on Granite Park.

Well, just tell him to go by himself.

Guys love that. The outdoor-survival,

getting-in-touch-with-nature crap.

- [sighs] Fine. - [Julie chuckles]

What are you doing this weekend?

Me? I am going with Julie and uh--

- No, you're not. - I'm not?

Nope. You're coming to Trout Lake.

Well, then wouldn't I be a fifth wheel?

It's better than being a third wheel.

- That's a good point. - [Michele] Come on.

I don't want to be paired off with Raymond.

And if you're there,

it's just like a group of friends.

You should go.

Perfect. Settled.

Now you'll have a romantic weekend and I won't.

Everyone's happy.

Meet us at East Glacier Lodge in an hour.

[wind chime jangling]

Who knows? Huddling by the campfire,

sleeping under the stars.

Could be the perfect place to tell Michele

you're desperately in love with her.

Hey!

Hey, Dorothy should be here any minute. You get out of here.

- Really? - Yeah, I'll close up.

Okay, thank you. Have fun this weekend.

You too.

- [door opening] - [wind chime jangling]

[fly buzzing]

And deep in the woods hanging from trees,

you can find a lichen with long black strands

that the locals call grizzly.

[wings fluttering]

What was that?

Looked like a small hummingbird?

It was a calliope hummingbird.

It's named after the Greek muse,

the patron of epic poetry.

- [Joan] Very cool. - Interesting.

I had no idea.

I'm actually a ranger naturalist.

A botanist.

- Oh, so you work with plants. - Correct.

Ms. Devereaux, is it true what they say about the chalet?

I've never seen them myself,

but yes, that does seem to be the big attraction.

Oh, that's why you chose this place, isn't it?

- [soft music] - [birds chirping]

What the heck?

I thought Montanans were supposed to be neighborly.

- Probably tourists. - Hmm.

Maybe you should undo the top button in your blouse.

Maybe you should.

Okay.

Watch.

First try.

- No way. - First try.

[laughing]

Don't be jealous.

Thank you, sir. Thank you.

[grunts]

[both giggling]

[camera shutter clicks]

[soft music]

Did you just take a photo of a random mountain?

My family wants pictures of mountains

and trees and all that.

Exciting.

Hey, we're from Parisburg, Ohio. Everything's exciting.

Aren't they beautiful?

[Julie giggling]

Do you guys think we're getting close to the campsite?

Yeah. I am beat.

You wouldn't be so tired if you weren't carrying that dumb dog.

You know dogs aren't even allowed on the trail?

I mean, you heard about that poodle getting

mauled by a bear last year, right?

You know, I heard the rangers just made

that up to scare people.

Yeah, thank you. And Squirt's on a leash anyway.

Let's stop here for a second and grab some water.

Oh, you know, dogs and bears are natural enemies,

so a leash really wouldn't do anything.

Squirt isn't anybody's enemy.

Are you, Squirt? No?

So, Michele, I was--

Hey, I was wondering,

what kind of music do you like listening to?

Uh, Jefferson Airplane's pretty groovy.

I love that song.

Oh, buddy.

They're a band, not a song.

Right, yeah.

Yeah, that's what I meant.

You're a Jefferson Airplane fan?

Oh, yeah. Totally.

Bunch of hippies singing about tripping on LSD?

What's not to like?

Oh, my God.

- Let's keep going. - Yeah, please.

Just-- Just kidding.

I like them.

[birds chirping]

[heavy breathing]

Oh, thank God.

Did you say something?

Uh, we're here. [chuckles]

Up ahead is the Granite Park Chalet.

It is the hub for several backcountry trails

and one of the most popular places in the entire park.

- Let's go sit down. - Yes.

[indistinct chatter]

So if you want to get another hike in,

Swiftcurrent Lookout is probably your best bet,

but I'd head out soon to make sure you're back before sundown.

Have fun.

Hi, uh, do you know who we should

talk to about renting a room?

Uh, I heard they're sold out. I'm sorry.

But, you know, I'm sure there's plenty of room

if you want to roll out your sleeping bags on the floor.

No, that's okay. If we're gonna sleep in our bags,

we'd rather do it under the stars.

- Okay. Well, enjoy. - Thank you.

[Janet] Excuse me. Hi.

Did I just hear you say that all the rooms are booked?

I think, but I would double-check with Tom.

He's the chalet manager, and I-- I just saw him go outside.

- Tom? - Yeah.

- He's outside? Okay. - Yeah, just right outside.

- Yeah, can't miss him. - We'll talk to Tom.

Thank you. Thank you. Okay, let's go.

[soft music]

[Tom] All right, that's all of it?

Okay, good. Let's-- Let's haul it down to the Goway

for this evening's entertainment.

- All right? Good. - Sure.

[Janet] I just don't understand. There's not one room?

Oh, that's not-- Tom? Tom?

Hi. Hi, are you Tom?

Tom, hi. I hear you're in charge of the rooms.

That's right. But before you ask, yes, they're all sold out.

How about the floor?

- Sure, that'll be $12.50 each. - Wh--

$25 for sleeping on the floor?

Sorry, those are the rates.

Okay, well, how much would you charge to sleep in the washroom?

Uh, that's against the rules,

and if I bend them for you, the next thing you know,

we're gonna have campers sleeping next to the toilets,

and I'm pretty sure that's an arrangement nobody wants.

- I-- I don't-- - [clears throat]

Well, can you just tell us

what is the situation with the bears around here?

Because that is all anybody seems to be talking about.

Well, if you stick around long enough, you'll see.

- That's foreboding. - Yeah.

What's this, a Hitchcock movie?

I don't know. He likes to be mysterious.

Come on, let's see if we can find somewhere else.

[Janet] But Don and Neil said this place was great.

- [Robert] Yeah. - What were they talking about?

[birds chirping]

[distant elk grunt]

Probably better book it if there's any chance

of catching our dinner before sundown.

He needs extra time because he's such a lousy fisherman.

Maybe you forgot who caught the biggest cutthroat last summer.

Yeah, yeah. By half an inch.

Paul, you any good with a rod?

Yeah, I'm all right.

Oh, can I come?

You promised you'd teach me.

You handle a rod just fine.

Oh, yeah?

Ugh.

Yeah, remind me not to sleep anywhere near you two tonight.

[chuckles]

Well, I will set up camp if you four catch my dinner, deal?

Oh, if you want, I can just stay--

I don't mind helping you out if you want some help.

I think I can handle laying out a few sleeping bags.

Thanks though.

Actually, could you watch Squirt?

Yes. Yeah, yeah--

I don't want him to run off while I'm fishing.

- Thank you. - Thank you. Let's go.

- We'll see you. - [Ronnie] Bye.

- Bye. - We'll see you in a bit.

Come on, boys. Let's go.

[sighs] Well, it's just me and you now, Squirt.

[bear growling]

[birds chirping]

They're here! They're here!

Okay, apparently our guests of honor have arrived,

so if you just quietly go out...

Okay, if you head out to the balcony,

you can watch from a safe place.

[indistinct chatter]

How do the bears know to come here?

Uh, I guess once they figure out where the food is,

they keep coming back.

[roaring]

[indistinct chatter]

How does anybody think this is okay?

Crazy people from the cities. They know nothing about bears.

[bear growling]

Oh, what's this? What's this?

What's this? Ready, go!

Are you having fun?

Yeah, me neither.

[whining]

Okay, fine, just a couple throws,

but don't tell Denise, okay?

Go!

Squirt?

Squirt, get back here.

[suspenseful music]

Squirt!

Squirt, get back here!

[Squirt whimpering]

- [sighs] - How did you get off your leash?

[Michele] It's about time.

So which of the Noseck brothers is the superior fisherman?

[Denise giggling]

Neither!

- [Michele] Oh! - Beginner's luck.

Well, which one of you boys

wants to salvage your manhood and build us a fire?

Anyone?

[Denise laughing]

[Robert] A lot of different vegetation out here, huh?

[Janet] Yeah, I know I--

You guys are gonna love this place, trust me.

- [Janet] Well-- - I come here all the time.

Well, I mean, it's quite-- It's beautiful. Are we almost there?

- It's a little-- - Actually, here we are.

- [Janet] Huh. - Oh, yeah.

[Robert] Yeah.

It's not much of a cabin,

but there's plenty flat spots for you to roll out your bags.

Okay? And if you're as dog tired as I am,

you'll get a good night's sleep no problem.

Huh. Yeah, but what about the bears?

- Janet? We already-- - What-- Well--

- It's a valid concern. - Trust me, ma'am.

They're more afraid of us than we are of them.

Okay.

And in unlikely, extremely unlikely case that a

- grizzly should come around? - Yeah?

Remember, don't run. Just find a tree and climb.

- [Janet] Hmm. - Heck, look at this.

It's like a ladder, right? We'd get up top in seconds.

[Janet] Oh. Huh. Yeah, no. That's great. That's great.

[Robert] Yeah.

Yeah, but what happens if you don't have time to climb?

[sighs] Well, in that case,

just play dead.

- What? - [Roy] Hey, Don!

- Hey, Roy! - Hi.

- [Robert] Hi. - [Janet] Those kids.

Yeah. You see their sleeping bags, honey?

Uh-huh.

Do you really think they'd camp out here if it was dangerous?

We should have gone to the Catskills.

I'm never gonna hear the end of this.

[Julie] All righty.

Looks like it won't be finished till next summer.

Guess we shouldn't be surprised at how understaffed the park is.

Yeah, well, that looks nice and private, doesn't it?

[both chuckling]

It's got a campfire.

[Julie] It's perfect.

- Roll 'em out here? - Yeah.

How do you think Paul is getting on with Michele?

Well, I think if we're real quiet,

we could probably hear the sound of his heart breaking

even from nine miles away.

Well, I'm rooting for them.

Yeah, that's 'cause you're an optimist.

Fair enough.

[Julie sighs]

We only have a few more weekends of this.

Hush. I don't even want to think about the summer ending tonight.

[matchstick lights]

[sighs]

[Roy sighs]

Why couldn't I have met you at school?

I could ask you the same thing.

You know, you'd fit right in at Bowling Green.

- Mm. - [chuckles]

Okay then, I suppose we'll-- we'll have to drop out, right?

Stay here forever, become mountain people.

Live off the land, stop-- stop bathing.

Sure, yeah. Maybe I'll let my armpit hair grow out.

No. Hey, plenty of-- of girls

are going for that all-natural look these days.

Are you impressed I know French?

[chuckles] You don't know French.

Anyone ever tell you your entire face lights up when you laugh?

[chuckles]

[Roy] Oh.

- What are you doing? - Stay right there.

- No. - Oh, come on. Just one.

Aren't you supposed to be taking photos of, like,

the mountains and stuff?

Screw the mountains. Come on, please.

Just-- Just-- Just one.

Julie, come on, just one.

Lower the arms. Yeah.

- [chuckles] - Ready?

Come on. I know you want to.

Okay. Ready?

One, two, three.

[camera shutter clicks]

[Roy laughs]

Oh, yeah, that's real, real cute.

You're a regular Edie Sedgwick.

Oh, thank you.

But you're my Edie Sedgwick.

[both laughing]

[bright music]

Uh, Mr. Walton, can I ask you a question?

Ask away.

Uh, is the Park Service aware

that you're dumping trash into the gully?

'Cause I'm sure you know it's against regulations to feed--

[chuckles] You're new here, aren't you?

Oh. Is it that obvious?

I just didn't realize that the park

started hiring lady rangers.

Here. Let me show you something.

As you can see, the thing's barely big enough

to burn garbage for ten people,

but I'm sure you noticed a few more than ten.

The park is aware of everything that goes on around here.

And let's just say, getting us a bigger incinerator

ain't exactly a priority.

I got to go get set up for dinner, okay?

[Denise] I think it makes him look handsome.

Like a movie star.

[Raymond] It's not a matter of looking handsome.

It's a matter of not getting written up.

Written up for what?

No Beatle or hippie-type haircuts.

That rule is completely ridiculous.

Can I try?

But why is it ridiculous

that the park wants their waiters looking clean cut,

not like some dirty hippies?

You know, you should have just stayed in San Francisco

with your burnout buddies.

You know, the Summer of Love isn't just some

sex-crazed acid trip.

It's a protest of the war,

which I assume you're in favor of?

Of course.

[Michele] So you support the United States

spending millions of dollars to send our soldiers to go die

because why?

- [Denise] Michele! - Because--

- Come on. Come on. - Yeah, let's--

let's talk about something else.

What about you, grandpa?

You're not some commie pinko, are ya?

Uh, well, no, I--

- [Raymond] Go on. - [Michele] Hey--

[Denise] Oh, my God!

Head-- Head this way!

[panting]

[tense music]

Oh, my trout.

That son of a bitch!

Aren't bears supposed to be scared of people?

Maybe we should head over to the ranger station?

Yeah, yeah, I think that's a good idea.

It's-- It's getting late though.

[Raymond] Yeah. I'm not sure it'll make it

all the way to Lake McDonald.

[Ronnie] Plus, the bear took off towards the trail, it's probably

best if we stay as far away from it as possible.

[tense music]

Don't worry, guys. That old bear got his fill.

He won't be back.

Unless he runs off and tells all his friends.

It'll be okay. We-- We can make this work.

[crickets chirping]

[fire crackling]

I better put out the fire before we crash.

What do you think, Ray?

Maybe not.

You know, just to be safe.

Man, he was huge. How much you reckon he weighed?

Goodnight, Ronald.

[owl hooting]

[crickets chirping]

- [woman screaming] - [gasps]

- John. - Mm-hmm.

- Did you hear that? - Hear what?

It sounded like a lady screaming.

Hmm. Why would a lady be screaming?

I don't know. Maybe she's in the bathroom outside

and someone's bothering her.

People are not like that in here. I'm sure it's fine now.

[sighs]

[woman screaming]

Dad, what was that?

Shh! Just quiet for a second.

[tense music]

[Julie] Somebody help me!

[Julie cries]

Go upstairs. Find someone from management.

Go!

[panting]

[Roy] Julie!

[groans]

[panting, groaning]

- Roy? - A bear got her.

[whimpering]

We got to find her.

[grunting] I got to find her.

We have to find her.

A bear got her.

Can someone go find her?

[Don] Okay, okay. I'm gonna find her, man.

Let's get you some warmth though.

Shit!

Oh, my God!

A bear got her.

A bear? A bear?!

Oh, sh-- What do we do? What do we do?

Should I play dead?

No, no, no. Grab your flashlight.

- Grab your flashlight. - Get on the roof!

- Get on the roof. Go. - Okay, okay, okay. Just-- Just--

- Just-- Yeah. Go, go, go. - Okay, okay.

Hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey, hey. Stay with me, man.

[Roy groaning]

All right, all right, all right.

- Are you coming up? - No.

If that bear comes back, I'll be down here with you, man.

[panting] Hello?

[people snoring]

Hi. Hi, I need some help.

Shh! I'm trying to sleep.

Hey! Hey, who's in charge here?

What's the matter?

There's a girl in trouble outside.

I think that somebody attacked her.

You're just having a nightmare. Go back to bed, kid.

Steven.

Wake up. Somebody needs help.

Hey. Hey! Signal for help!

- Signal-- Signal-- - SOS.

- SOS. - Yes, I know this.

- You know it. - I know this. I got this.

- Um... - Okay. One, two.

Help!

[knocking on door]

[panting]

- What's the problem? - Someone needs help.

Dad? Dad, I found the ranger.

- Can you see anything? - No, not a damn thing.

But we heard screams,

- didn't we, John? - Yeah, yes.

At first, I thought it was a woman being attacked,

but now I think it sounded more like a little girl.

What if she's lost and is

down there looking for her mother?

Well, where did it sound like the screams were coming from?

Somewhere in that area down there.

- What is down there? - Ain't nothing down there.

- Nothing. - There, look!

[Joan] That's an SOS signal.

[shouts] Hello!

Might as well. Everyone's awake anyway.

Is everything all right?

[Robert] No!

What's the trouble?

[Robert] Bear attack!

Oh, my god!

Bring guns!

- Yes. Good. - Right, right?

We got to go. I keep thinking about--

Let's go.

[Janet] H-How is he?

I think he's in shock.

This is my fault.

No.

I'm worried if help doesn't get here quick enough,

- he's gonna bleed to death. - Okay.

Okay. Okay. Yeah. Okay.

No, where are you-- where are you going?

You just said it yourself. That guy-- I'm gonna get down.

I'm gonna see him and get him some help.

No, no! Don't go down there, please.

Please.

Help-- Help is on the way.

So just tell him that, okay?

Hey, we're gonna get out of here.

Mark my words.

Can we get-- Can we get her?

Forget about me. Let's just go get her.

Can we go get her?

Yeah, yeah. We're gonna get her, man.

Right after we get you to safety, okay, man?

Do-- Do you remember what happened?

If you can tell me, that'll help us find her faster.

[dissonant music]

[bear growling]

[whispering] Play dead.

[breathing heavily]

[bear growling]

[Roy panting]

- [whimpers] - [fabric tearing]

[muffled grunt]

Julie.

[bone crunching]

[screams]

[crying]

Help!

Somebody help me!

No!

He dragged her.

[Julie screaming]

[Julie] Roy!

[Julie screaming]

[whimpering]

Julie!

I just want Julie here.

I'm gonna get her.

I promise.

[crickets chirping]

Stay close, everyone.

Not a fan of flashlights?

Well, fire's the only thing on this earth

that's gonna frighten a crazed bear.

Okay, good to know.

What are we gonna do, Tom? What are we gonna do?

Just shut up and get yourself together.

That's what you're gonna do.

- But-- - It's cabin fever, okay?

These city folks, they-- they don't understand.

They've never experienced the true silence of the wilderness.

They can't go to sleep without car engines

and generators and a million other sounds.

- But you heard what they yelled. - Getting run up a tree

by a damn bear's half the fun of Glacier.

Whatever you say, Tom.

Roy.

Roy.

Stay with me, man.

Oh, there they are. There they are. Thank God.

Hi. Hi. Okay.

[Dr. Lindberg] Hi there.

All right.

Can you lay the tub out?

Can you find something to carry him on?

- Yes. - Thank you.

Hi there. My name's John Lindberg.

I'm a surgeon. What's your name?

- Roy. - [Dr. Lindberg] Roy.

It's very nice to meet you, Roy.

Let's see if we can't fix you up, okay?

Where is Julie? Did you-- Did you find Julie?

Who's Julie?

It's his girlfriend. She got--

He says she got carried away by a bear.

- Please find Julie. - Roy, I need you to relax, okay?

I need you to save your strength.

Is there-- Is there anything else I should know?

Uh, she's white, she has blonde hair, and she's 19.

She was wearing, um, a white bandanna, I think.

- That's right. - Okay. Okay.

Uh, I need to call in to...

[sighs]

Looks like we can check off cabin fever.

[Dr. Lindberg] Roy, we're gonna lay you down, all right?

Just careful with that shoulder.

- Here we go. - [groans]

Here we go. One, two, three.

All right, you got it. You got it.

- [Roy groaning] - Here we go.

We got it. We got it.

Okay. Let me take a look here.

Ma'am? Where are the guns?

Uh, there aren't any at the chalet.

What? Why the hell aren't there guns at the chalet?

Look, I understand that you're

upset, but I need you to stay calm

so that I can call Park Headquarters.

[muttering] There's no guns--

Roy, I got some water for you.

I'm gonna help you up slow. Very slow.

There you go.

Please help Julie.

Roy, tell me if you feel this, okay?

I'm squeezing your fingers right now.

You feel this?

[Roy] No, I can't. I can't.

- You can't feel that? - I can't.

Oh, my God. Do you even know how to use that?

Look, I just-- I can't remember the park's call procedure.

Holy Christ, are you kidding me?

Look, I only had one run-through with the equipment, okay?

I'm not supposed to--

7-2-0.7-2-0. This is Granite Park Chalet.

We have a Code 3 emergency.

There's been a bear attack at Granite Park Chalet.

Damn it, I know the receivers

are on because of the fire watch.

Okay, maybe you should let one of us try.

I got it.

Pull up the-- Yeah.

[Joan] Code 3 emergency.

10-4, this is Senior Ranger Gary Bunney speaking to you from HQ.

- Devereaux, is that you? - Yes, yes. It's me, Mr. Bunney.

What exactly is the problem?

[distorted] We've had a mauling.

Devereaux, you're-- You're overmodulating.

P-Pull the mic back from your mouth.

We've had a mauling, a bear mauling.

10-4. Um, what do you need?

- I-- - Get the doctor.

We need medical supplies.

I repeat, we need medical supplies.

We do not need a doctor.

Roger that. You need medical supplies,

no doctor.

Go for medical supplies.

- Tell him what you need. - All right.

Just push this button right there.

[Dr. Lindberg] Can you hear me? We need sutures.

Sutures.

We need a transfusion apparatus.

We'll need a plasma or whole blood.

[Gary] Copy.

[Dr. Lindberg] And morphine and some gauze.

Morphine and gauze.

Uh, sir, sorry, one more thing.

It sounds like a 19-year-old girl

might have been dragged off by the bear.

10-4.

Help is en route, Devereaux. Stay near your radio.

- [Dr. Lindberg] Okay. - He's gonna be okay, right?

Yeah. We'll take care of him.

- Don't worry about it. - [Joan] Okay.

Doctor, is this gonna work to transport him?

This will work great. Thank you so much.

All right, we're gonna-- we're gonna move you, okay?

You hear that Roy?

Okay. Okay. We'll get you out of here, man.

[somber music]

[radio static crackling]

Go for HQ. That you, Devereux?

Gary, it's, uh, it's Len. I heard Joan's call.

I'd like to volunteer to go help.

Appreciate that, Len, but I'm gonna take this one.

I need you to work the fire calls, okay?

I know everything's under control,

but I need you by the radio just in case.

But, sir, I'm-- I'm eight miles from the chalet and you're 25.

So even by car, it's gonna take you hours to get there.

I'm not going by car, Len.

[sighs] Not going by car.

[Joan] Help is on the way. How's he doing down there?

Okay. Now that the boy is safe, let's go find Julie.

Wait a minute. Wait a minute. We-- We should talk about this.

- What is there to talk about? - [Tom] Well, for starters,

if that bear's really wrought up,

that fire pit sure as shit won't stop him.

That is a chance I'm willing to take.

We can't just leave her out here.

Yeah, I'm not gonna lie, I'm scared shitless,

but I agree, we need to find her.

Okay, this is stupid. We don't even know where the hell she is.

Look, Mr. Walton's right. I don't think it's a good idea to

go looking for her in the pitch black

night when help is already on the way.

Yeah, but we are here now. We have to try to save her.

We can't risk any more lives.

Is she right?

Would a grizzly really try to attack all of us?

I mean, anything's possible with grizzlies.

Especially when they've lost their fear of men.

Look, I know you want to help Julie, okay? We all do.

But right now, Roy needs our help.

It's gonna take all of us to get him back to the chalet.

That being said, can I get some help

getting him onto the door, please?

- Yes. Yes. - [Dr. Lindberg] Yes.

Grab that corner.

All right, guys, lift him on three, okay?

One, two, three.

[pensive music]

Hang in there, Julie.

John, I'm trying to help here, but this is crazy.

It's too dark. I can't see a damn thing out there.

That makes two of us.

That's not funny.

Wasn't a joke.

Look, you see where there's stars?

[Gary] Yes, yeah.

Yeah, well, when those stars disappear,

those are mountains.

Great.

Jesus, John, why did you say yes to this?

You said someone was in trouble.

Yeah.

Us.

[John] Look, I landed behind the chalet a few days ago,

but that was in broad daylight.

They're gonna need to find us a flat landing spot.

And light it up.

[Gary] I'll let her know.

[crickets chirping]

All right, go ahead. I got you all right. I got you.

There we go.

Okay, good job.

[Roy whimpering]

Okay, let's all take a step back, all right,

and give the doctor some room to work.

I'll let you know how it's going.

[Gary] Devereaux, you read me?

- [[Dr. Lindberg] One. - [whimpers]

[Gary] Devereaux, come on in.

His muscles and his tendons have been torn away

in his right arm here.

He's got deep lacerations in the back of his leg,

and in his back,

but first thing first, we got to stop the bleeding.

Okay, good.

Good thing I have my favorite nurse with me.

Medical supplies are on the way,

but we're gonna make do with what we have.

- Thank you. - Terese, can you...

hold it closer so your father and I can both see?

It's gonna be okay.

- All right? - [Dr. Lindberg] Thank you.

Now that the boy is safe, we're gonna go search for Julie.

For Christ's sakes, this again?

Look, Mr. Connolly--

It's Father Connolly.

I don't wear my collar when I'm out hiking.

Father Connolly, the helicopter will be here in minutes.

I understand where you're coming from. I really do,

but I-- I can't sit here and do nothing

while that poor girl is suffering.

We-- We-- We waited long enough.

I mean, she might be bleeding out as we speak.

Okay, this man's a priest.

Maybe he has some protection from up above, but I don't.

I ain't going back out there.

Look, we can't stand here and argue anymore.

- We need to leave right now. - If these guys want to end up

bear shit let 'em go. Let 'em go.

Can we?

[Joan] Stop!

Yeah, okay. Julie's suffering, maybe even dying.

Okay, but I can't let you go out there with a bucket of fire

and a bunch of kitchen knives. Okay?

I'm the one in the uniform,

and so I have a responsibility to you and the entire group,

and I insist you not go out there without an armed ranger.

Look, the helicopter has nowhere to land, okay?

Help me get it on the ground, and I promise,

we'll go find Julie.

[soft music]

Okay.

We should be approaching the chalet any minute now.

Roger that.

Okay, let's light fires in all those barrels, okay?

And spread 'em out. That's gonna be the most important thing.

I want to get rid of all this stuff right here, okay?

We need to give them more than enough room to land.

- [Janet] Okay, I got one. - Can you take this one?

[Janet] I'll take it. I got it.

We need to put some barrels of water next to the fires, okay?

I don't want any embers going off

- into the forest. - Good idea.

[inspiring music]

Okay. Here we go. Here we go. Here we go.

[blows] Yes. Okay.

Wait, look, look, look!

[laughs]

You did it!

Okay, they're here. You guys, let's clear the landing zone.

Thank you.

Mr. Bunney, we sure are happy to see you.

Try to land right in the middle of the four fires.

Copy that, Devereaux.

- Okay, let's give them light. - [Janet] Okay.

Okay. Here we come.

- Hello. - Right this way.

How's your first overnight treating you?

- Dr. John Lindberg. - Senior Ranger Gary Bunney.

I brought the supplies you need. They're right here.

Oh, thank you. Please take it to your mother.

So how far is the nearest hospital?

I'm gonna say about 30 air miles.

How's he doing?

Well, Roy's bleeding is checked,

but his wounds are very serious.

So I'll give you a few minutes, let me suture him up,

and then we need to airlift him immediately.

Yeah, I agree.

Sorry, sir, not my call.

I agree.

- [Ann] Stay with me. - [whimpering]

[Dr. Lindberg] All right. You're in good shape, Roy.

We're gonna get Julie. Don't worry, okay?

[Dr. Lindberg] Let's see what we got in the back.

[Roy groans]

You're all right. You're all right.

[Roy whimpering]

[groans in pain]

[Dr. Lindberg] All right. You're all right.

You're all right.

We're almost done. Almost done.

Couple more. A couple more.

- I got you. I got you. - [Ann] Stay still.

You're okay. You're okay.

[Ann] Stay as still as you can, okay? We're gonna

get through this.

All right. Scissors again, please.

All right. Can I get a wet rag please?

[crickets chirping]

All right, lift and slowly down.

Check it out, Roy.

You got your very own first class ticket out of here.

Find her.

Please.

We will. I promise.

You guys got him?

[sighs]

I figure Julie's been missing about two hours at this point.

Should we split into groups or all head out together?

Let's just stay together. It'll be safer that way.

Okay. [clears throat]

[tense music]

[sighs]

Hi.

[suspenseful music]

- [crickets chirping] - [wind whistling]

[water splashing]

[tense music]

[footsteps thumping]

[gasps]

[Squirt whining]

[bear growling]

Hey! Hey, hey, hey!

Hey, no, no, no. Hey, hey!

- Hey, come on. - No! No! Squirt!

[Paul] Guys, go run!

- My zipper is stuck! - Michele, come on!

- Guys, go! Get out, go! - Go, go!

[Paul] Get out! Go now!

Michele! Get out!

[Raymond] Come on, hurry, hurry, hurry.

- Squirt! - Shit, did they get out?

Did they get out?

- Michele! - Michele!

- Michele, come on! - [Paul] Get out!

- [Raymond] Get out of there now! - [Paul] Get out!

- [Raymond] Hey, bear! - [Ronnie] Come on!

Michele, get out! Run!

[Ronnie] Run for it!

[bear growling]

[screams]

[fabric tearing]

Michele! Come on, please.

Fight back! Please!

[Michele screaming]

[shouting indistinctly]

[Michele crying]

Oh, my God.

[Michele screams]

Oh, she's fucking-- Oh, she's--

Oh, she's-- she's fucking dead.

Do you think maybe she's--

Maybe Michele--

- I think I heard bone snapping. - [Ronnie] Ray!

Ray, shut up.

What do we do now?

[ominous music]

That boy looked like he's gonna be okay.

Yeah. We have been lucky so far. Let's just pray

- our luck continues. - Yeah.

Okay, from here,

their camp site should only be about another 200 yards.

Roy say that's where the attack happened?

Yeah.

My wife and I saw him heading up that way,

so that sounds right.

And Roy was coming down the hill when he ran into me.

Wish the boy had seen which direction the bear dragged

her off in but I guess we'll find that out when we get there.

Well, for what it's worth,

a grizzly wouldn't carry a human more than a hundred yards or so.

We'll head in that direction and we'll figure out our new plan

when we get there. Sound good?

- Yeah, that's good. - All right, let's go.

- Hey, bear. - Hey, bear.

[all] Hey, bear.

- Hey, bear. - Hey, bear.

Bear! Come on, bear.

- Hey, hey. - Bear!

[sighs]

Need a hand?

Thank you.

The boy was in bad shape,

but the girl is going to be much worse.

- [Don] Hello, bear! - [Gary] Hello, bear!

- [Joan] Julie! - Hello, bear.

Hello, bear!

[Gary] This is the campsite.

[indistinct chatter]

Julie!

[Joan] Julie!

[Richard] What are we looking for here?

Anything that'll help us find her.

Hey, hey, I have a blood trail over here.

Oh, hey.

[Gary] Which way does it go? Which way does it go?

Watch your back. Yeah, right there.

- Right here. - Okay, come on.

Julie!

[Don] Hey, there's more over here.

Father, stay right here. Make sure we don't lose that trail.

John, Steve, this way.

Oh, yeah.

You said the boy came from up the hill, right?

That's right.

This must be Roy's blood.

And then that's Julie's over there.

All right, gather around, everybody. Gather around.

It looks like the bear's taken the girl up the hill.

So that's where we're heading.

This bastard shows himself, we're gonna be in a tough spot.

I'm gonna get one shot. That's it.

So I need you to keep your flashlights on him.

Understand? All of you. No matter what,

just keep pointing at him.

In this darkness, without your help, I don't have a shot,

and I want to hit him.

Last thing. I know none of us want to be on our own out here,

but if we keep standing in this tight little pack here,

it's gonna be harder to find Julie.

It's gonna take longer.

Steve and I are gonna follow that blood trail.

And as we go up the hill, I want the rest of you

to fan out to the right, to the left.

Okay? Wherever you are though, do not be in front of me.

Stay behind me.

I want to know I can shoot when I need to shoot.

Yeah? Let's go.

[Joan] Julie?

- [Robert] Julie. - [Don] Julie.

- [Father Connolly] Julie. - [Steve] Julie!

[Gary] Julie.

[Dr. Lindberg] Julie.

- [Robert] Julie. - [Don] Julie.

- [Father Connolly] Julie. - [Gary] Julie!

Steve, look at this. Look at this.

Everyone, hold on one second. Hold on.

- Just stay where you are. - Mr. Bunney.

That's a lot of blood there. That is a lot.

Okay. Even if the girl is dead, that bear might still be there.

Grizzlies will stop at nothing to protect their kill.

Well, we got to keep going,

so let's just hope that's not the case.

Julie.

- [Dr. Lindberg] Julie. - [Gary] Forward, everybody.

- [Don] Julie. - [Robert] Julie.

[Father Connolly] Julie.

Julie, Julie.

Mr. Bunney.

[Gary] What is it?

Uh...

[Robert] She's that way.

She's got to be here.

- She's got to be. - Wait, Devereaux!

- Devereaux, wait! Devereaux! - Julie!

- Julie! - Joan, get behind the gun.

Julie.

- Julie. - [Gary] Julie.

- [Joan] Julie! - [Don] Julie.

[suspenseful music]

Quiet, quiet, quiet.

Shh! Hold on. Shh. Quiet. Stop.

[Julie] Help.

[Julie groaning]

[feebly] Help me.

Here, here, here.

Oh, my God. There she is.

Here, here, here.

[Gary] Doc. Get the doc in here.

Take my flashlight, please.

[Dr. Lindberg] Julie? All right.

Julie, help us here, okay?

All right.

Okay, I can see you.

Good job, Julie.

I'm gonna need a tourniquet on this arm right here.

Can you open this for me, please?

[whimpering feebly]

We're here, sweetheart. Can you hear that?

[Joan] I got you.

I have a puncture wound right here.

I got you.

And I'm gonna have to put some pressure here.

And I'm gonna turn you over. Oh, my--

Okay.

I'm gonna apply pressure here, okay?

It's gonna hurt a little bit. Here we go. Here we go.

There you go.

That's gonna help you breathe a little bit. Okay?

And come on.

[Steve breathing heavily]

You okay? You okay?

I-- I can't let her see me fall apart when she's--

when she's fighting for her life.

Can we bring in the door, please?

It's cold.

[Joan] Oh, she's cold. She's cold.

I know, sweetheart. Jackets.

Okay, can you hold pressure to that?

- [Joan] Yep, all right. - All right.

[Steve] Up here.

Wrap your bags. Here we go.

- [Robert] Okay, okay. - [Steve] One.

- [Dr. Lindberg] You're okay. - [Steve] Two.

[Dr. Lindberg] We got you.

[Julie wheezing]

How is she doing, Doc?

Seriously.

One of her lungs has already collapsed.

All the puncture wounds in her chest

are making it impossible for her to breathe normal.

And most of her blood supply has drained into the earth.

Honestly, I--

It's a miracle she managed to stay alive this long.

[wheezing]

I'm scared.

Will you hold my hand?

I promised Roy we'd find you.

He's gonna be all right.

[somber music]

[Julie wheezing]

Give her two milligrams of morphine, please.

[Gary] Devereaux.

Joan.

[clears throat] I shouldn't have left her out there.

Don't do that.

- I mean, if I would've-- - Listen to me.

You made the right call.

Because of that call, Roy Ducat is alive.

I just wish Julie hadn't bled so much.

[wheezing]

Part of being a leader...

is making...

sometimes impossible decisions,

but the hardest part...

is living with those decisions.

After watching you tonight, Joan,

I think you're strong enough to do that.

[Julie wheezing]

[Ann] I need somewhere to hang this.

[Dr. Lindberg] I need somewhere to hang this.

[Ann] Thank you.

[Dr. Lindberg] Therese, can we get some light here, please.

Just over here please, sweetheart.

Thank you.

She's lost so much blood, all her veins are collapsed.

- Can we try a little high? - Yeah, I'm doing it right there.

- [Ann] Yeah. - Okay, gimme tape please.

Can we improvise a seal?

Too much time has passed.

I'm afraid we wouldn't be able to do it even

if we were in a hospital.

[Julie wheezing]

What is it?

I'm afraid we're too far gone.

[Julie wheezing]

Julie.

Julie, the doctor is doing everything he can.

And you know that God will watch over you,

and he'll take care of you.

Yeah.

Can I have some water, please.

Julie, have you been baptized?

I'm gonna trace the sign of the cross on your forehead now.

In the name of the Father,

and the Son,

and the Holy Spirit.

[Julie wheezing]

Our Father,

who art in heaven,

hallowed be thy name.

[Julie wheezing]

Thy kingdom come,

thy will be done,

on earth as it is in heaven.

Give us this day our daily bread

and forgive us our trespasses,

as we forgive those who trespass against us.

And lead us not into temptation,

but deliver us from evil.

Amen.

[gentle music]

[crickets chirping]

[melancholic music]

Slowly. Slowly.

It'll be a shit show back at headquarters.

Same every year, you know?

Sorry?

You get the call.

Bear did this, bear did that.

Really more of a nuisance than anything else.

And then winter comes, and they hibernate.

57 years this park's been open.

Grizzlies never killed.

So I guess we thought they never would.

Decisions.

Are you gonna be okay to hike them out in the morning?

I'm gonna try to get somebody to come and relieve you.

No, I can do it.

Yeah.

You can.

Any chance you know how to use this?

Yes, sir, Mr. Bunney. My father was in the military.

I'll see you tomorrow. And, Joan...

call me Gary.

[sighs]

Ms. Devereaux?

For Julie's parents.

Here's some coffee.

Thank you.

Uh, excuse me, everyone. Just--

Just a quick announcement. Um...

Uh, tomorrow morning, we'll serve breakfast at 9:00 AM.

Uh, and then we're all gonna hike out together, okay?

So, everyone, try to get a couple hours of sleep.

[sighs]

Hey, Joan, its--

[clears throat] It's Leonard. You there?

Yeah, I am here.

I talked to Gary. Um...

I'm really sorry, Joan.

How're you holding up?

I'm okay.

Yeah,

I'm okay.

Well, I wish I could have been there to help you.

Thanks, Leonard.

Yeah.

[birds chirping]

[whining]

I got you.

- [Denise grunts] - You okay?

Hey.

Did you see anything?

No.

You--

You didn't see any sign of the bear?

- You didn't hear Michele at all? - No.

Denise! We have to get out of here.

Ronnie.

[Ronnie] Here, put these on.

Thanks.

So, it's four miles

to the ranger station if we take Howe Ridge.

But that's almost entirely uphill.

Yeah, but that's the fastest route.

Here. Let me take Squirt.

We'll just go a little faster.

Hey, listen to me.

We're gonna find a ranger,

then we're gonna find Michele.

- Okay? - Okay.

Let's move, guys.

[pensive music]

[door opens]

Please. You have to help us.

Our friend is--

[all talking at once]

Hey, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

You, talk. What's your name?

Raymond Noseck, sir.

Last night, a grizzly came into our camp.

It chased us out and we thought it was--

Guys, I'm-- I-- I could tell you all had a hell of a night,

but please believe me when I tell you

Granite Park is under control.

No, no, we weren't at Granite Park. We were at Trout Lake.

A bear came into our camp and we got away, but--

but it got ahold of our friend.

She is still out there.

[tense music]

That's not it. That--

Two attacks is impossible.

[Denise] What?

Okay, your friend, what's her name?

Uh, it's Michele. Michele Koons.

[Denise] She's 19.

She works at the East Glacier Laundromat.

[Ranger] Glacier Park Headquarters.

Yeah, hey, it's Landa over at Lake McDonald Station.

Go ahead.

Uh, we got a--

We got a missing girl, 19 years old.

Her name is Michele Koons.

I'm gonna head out to Trout Lake to look for her.

- Another missing girl? - Yeah.

Yeah, we think it was a second bear attack.

- From Granite Park? - No, a separate incident.

That's not possible.

Well, trust me, I thought the same thing.

[crying]

Right, copy that. Will do.

Okay, can you please stay with her?

I do not want her to be alone right now.

Yes, sir.

I need one of you to come with me.

You got to show me where you last saw your friend.

I'll go.

Yeah, me too.

Okay, good.

Hey, Michele's gonna be fine.

I bet we find her waiting up a tree.

She's not in a tree.

Well, we'll find out.

Wait, sir. Did you say that there

was another attack at Granite Park?

Last night.

18-year-old boy and 19-year-old girl.

The boy's gonna be okay. He is gonna pull through though.

What about the girl? Do you know her name?

I've got friends that were camping out there.

I'm not 100% sure, no.

I believe it was...

something Hendrickson. Julie Hendrickson.

Julie Helgeson?

Yeah, that's right.

You knew her?

We worked together.

We were supposed to go camping, but Michele invited me.

Maybe you ought to stay at the truck when we get there.

No.

I was right above the campsite where it happened.

I'll know exactly where it took her.

Okay.

[engine starts]

[birds chirping]

- [Paul] Michele! - [Raymond] Michele!

Michele!

This is where Michele was.

And the boulder that we climbed was that one right there.

And which way did the bear come from?

Well, the first time, it came from up

there and stole our dinner.

And then the second time, it came from the lake,

and that's when it took Michele.

You guys are telling me that the bear came here twice?

Yeah.

Okay, w-well, which way did it drag her?

It dragged her up this hill.

Let's go.

- [Len] Michele! - [Paul] Michele!

- [Len] Michele! - [Raymond] Michele!

Michele!

- Michele! - Michele!

[Len] Michele!

- [Raymond] Michele! - [Paul] Michele!

[suspenseful music]

[Raymond] Michele!

[Paul] Michele!

[Raymond] Michele!

[Paul] Michele!

[Raymond] Michele!

Boys!

Oh, no, no, no. no.

[Raymond] Michele.

[foreboding music]

[exclaims]

Oh, my God.

[Raymond groaning]

We got to get out of here, okay?

- No. We can't leave her. - We have to.

We can't leave her like that.

Hey, we got to go.

- Okay? Please. - Sorry, Michele.

Please guys. I'm sorry. Please.

[melancholic music]

[Joan] 61, 62.

- 63. - 64.

65.

65 it is.

Uh, Steve, would you mind staying up front?

I could use a second set of eyes.

Of course.

Don, Father, um,

are you guys okay to bring up the rear?

I don't want anyone left behind.

My pleasure.

- Absolutely. - Thank you.

Is that all of it?

Yeah.

We're gonna burn it all.

I don't care if it takes all night.

[Eileen] Good. I'm glad.

And I'll make sure to get us a bigger one pronto.

[Eileen] Thanks, Tom.

Dumb kids. That's all they were.

They shouldn't have been camping out there in the first place.

Nope. But you can't tell kids anything nowadays.

Oh, my God! Hey! Hey!

Those kids had just as much right to be here as you do.

What were you doing out there?

I came to see the bears.

Oh, yeah? You mean you hiked all the way up here

to stand on the porch and watch bears eat garbage?

Everybody, calm down.

Look, we've all had a long and difficult night,

- so can we please just-- - [Ann] Ms. Devereaux?

Wait, where are they going? Aren't they here to protect us?

No. They're here to kill the bears.

Uh, let's-- let's just keep going.

[clears throat]

[soft music]

[Joan] Yeah.

This van will take you to the parking lot at Logan Pass.

Ms. Devereaux, we--

Well, we-- we wanted to say thank you.

You're welcome.

We're truly grateful for being alive.

Sometimes...

we think maybe we could have done something different.

Think maybe there was something more we could have done.

I just want you to know that...

even if Julie was in a state-of-the-art hospital,

I don't think she would've made it.

[engine starts]

Hey, Devereaux.

We got another bear incident.

Sorry, did you say something?

I said there's been another bear incident.

Trout Lake. Come on.

Too bad we didn't get to play firemen, huh?

Whose camera?

Uh, Roy Ducat's.

I figure it's got the last--

I figure he'll want it back.

Two 19-year-old women,

nine miles apart, on the same night.

What are the odds?

Trillion to one.

You know they knew each other?

Michele and Julie,

they were friends.

Do you think it was the same bear?

I don't think so.

No, I don't think the timelines add up.

But who the hell knows?

Because honestly, it'd be even stranger

if it was two different bears.

This was our fault, wasn't it?

The Park Service.

We knew the chalet was feeding bears.

We knew there was a bear terrorizing Trout Lake.

I mean, we-- we could've prevented it.

We could've done something.

Joan.

Leonard, we need additional rangers at Granite Park.

And bring your rifle.

Yes, sir.

I can't tell if the tragedy's over or if it's just beginning.

[melancholic music]

[stuttering] Okay, how do we know that this

is the right bear?

[sighs]

We don't.

You take the one on the right.

I'll take the one on the left.

We have to kill both of them?

The cub will die without its mother.

It's the humane thing to do...

considering the circumstances.

On three, okay?

One...

two...

three.