Original subtitles

- [drum beating] - [seagulls mewing]

- [drum beating] - [putatara blowing]

[tense music playing]

[woman chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[all chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[tense music continues]

[man chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

- [chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[man speaking Te Reo Maori]

We need everyone to make their way to the boardwalk now please.

Okay. Stay calm, do not run but do not muck around.

[indistinct chatter]

Ti, are you still at the occupation?

Tai!

[tense music continues]

- [bomb exploding] - [music ends]

[news reporter] We're getting reports of at least three people dead

and many more injured in a blast in central New Plymouth this afternoon.

The explosion reportedly went off at Puke Ariki at around 2:15,

some are already calling it a terrorist attack.

- [waves lapping] - [seagulls mewing]

[Willa] ? Don't look down my baby It's okay to look up ?

? 'Cause the sun will shine again ?

? If it rains you might get wet ?

? But it washes regret at the same time ?

[Willa] That's the line, did you hear it?

That's what was translated to...

? Tukua kia rere, maunga-a-rongo ?

Which is...

talking about creating space to share views, and reconcile differences.

" Maungaarongo".

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[Willa]

[in English] I, um...

I think the whole song is way better.

You know, it's taken on a new meaning.

I wrote the original when I was 18.

I'm, um, I'm a completely different person now.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] You know, you've become the poster girl

for a Maori-led occupation.

[Willa] Hmm. [chuckles]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[Willa] Hmm, ah.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[dramatic music playing]

- [in English] Should we do the new one? - [in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] We'll just take a moment to rejig the lights

and set up quickly if you want to get changed.

[in Te Reo Maori]

- [in English] "Fuck the System". - Huh?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] "Fuck the System".

FTS.

[cellphone chiming, buzzing]

- Fuck you. - [phone keys clacking]

[door closes]

What the fuck?

- You want one aunts? - Oh, so I am here?

Yeah, and you're going to get a hiding.

All right. [in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] She's going to hate it.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] She's going to hate the song.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[chuckles, in English] She's a pretentious whakaputa mohio.

Look down her fucking glasses at me like...

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Hey.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[Willa] Oh.

Kaia.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[Kaia] Ae.

[Kaia] Ae.

[in English] And they're expecting me to do "Maungaarongo".

I want to do "Fuck the System".

Oh, I'm not that na�ve little girl anymore, Kaia.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] When they ask me to do these puff pieces,

and no one takes me seriously, I just want to... [grunts]

[in Te Reo Maori]

Well?

[Kaia in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Well, I thought I just asked you for it.

[Kaia in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Why didn't you say that then?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[chuckles]

[in English] Ah, it's saying something.

The whole reason you're doing this piece

- is to build your profile. - A lot of people down there agree with me.

They just don't want to say, "Fuck the System".

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Just because it's an iwi-led occupation

doesn't mean the whole thing has to be peaceful.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] You're right.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] I love you.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] So back me up.

Hey. [in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Okay.

[light clattering]

Oh. What's going on?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] What?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] You haven't finished my story yet.

Ah. [chuckles] Look up.

"Ahorangi Wirihana, Whare Hononga".

- [Willa] Oh. - [footsteps receding]

[clacking]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[speaking Te Reo Maori]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

[speaking Te Reo Maori]

[chanting in Te Reo Maori]

- [woman speaking Te Reo Maori] - [Cheyne in Te Reo Maori]

[keyboard key clacking]

[Kaia in Te Reo Maori]

- [Willa] Um. - [door closes]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] If the crowd hate me, will you still have my back?

[in Te Reo Maori]

Hmm.

[in Te Reo Maori]

- Uh. [in Te Reo Maori] - [in English] Ah, maybe my lappy.

- Yeah. - [cellphone ringing]

Oh.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Kia ora, this is...

- [Miki] Kaia, it's Miki. - [Kaia] Miki!

- [Miki] Don't freak out. - Fuck.

[Kaia in Te Reo Maori]

- [cellphone clicking] - [in English] I... I've got to go.

- [Willa] Huh? - I'm... I'm sorry.

- [Willa] Kaia! - [Kaia] It's Tyrone.

- Kaia! - [door opens]

[Willa] Kaia!

- [Willa] Mum, wait! Wait! - [door closes]

[uneasy music playing]

[music ends]

- [birds chirping] - [soft music playing]

So when I think of reconciliation, I think about how it must have been

when- To come home and find that everything

has been taken away from you.

Can you imagine that?

Coming home to your papakainga, and... and it's all gone,

and then the things we've lost to defend...

our whenua...

and our customs, our tikanga.

Um, our customs...

- Um... - [Ahorangi] That's enough, thank you.

I'll take it from here.

This place could have been amazing,

but our people never had the chance to fulfil their moemoea.

We will never know the vision my tupuna had for this whenua.

A lost vision...

due to traitors and colonisers.

A city where we were denied our right to be Maori...

to be Taranaki.

- [in Te Reo Maori] - [indistinct chatter]

[man in English] Hey, Stop interrupting.

[Ahorangi] Today I stand here in Te Whare Hononga...

a place that parishioners and iwi built to help reconcile our past.

A whare that binds the descendants of my tupuna...

who resisted the Crown...

of the British forces garrisoned here during the Taranaki Wars...

and of the people who built the St Mary's Cathedral.

There is still much to resolve.

[Ahorangi speaking Te Reo Maori]

[in English] For lasting peace.

Some say that it is only when Waitara is returned...

that true healing and reconciliation can begin.

But I believe that reconciliation demands that all land that was confiscated

from Maori must be returned.

All land is Maori land.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] And this racist government that is allowing the desecration

of yet another wahi tapu...

can go to hell.

[indistinct chatter]

[Ahorangi] That's what...

reconciliation means to me. Kia ora.

[audience applauding]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

- [audience applauding] - [singing in Te Reo Maori]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

- [in NZSL]

[soft music playing]

[Ahorangi sighs heavily]

[woman in Te Reo Maori]

[keens]

[speaking Te Reo Maori]

[keens]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in NZSL]

[Ahorangi in Te Reo Maori]

[chuckles]

[in English] Hey, ah...

[in Te Reo Maori]

[sighs]

[scoffs]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[dramatic music playing]

[in English] I can give her more.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[pensive music playing]

- [water trickling] - [cellphone ringing]

[rustling]

[cellphone ringing]

[cellphone key clicking]

[in English] That was fast.

[Raj] There's a video online, are you okay?

I told you to take security.

Yeah, Wiremu was there, I didn't want to make a fuss.

[Raj] He's not security, he's your driver.

- I should've expected it. - [Raj] How do you want to handle this?

You can have your 3:00 pm in Whanganui.

I can get a crew there for a news conference.

This is going to be a

- top three news story tonight. - Uh, they're family, Raj.

- They were just putting me in my place. - [Raj] You need to get ahead of this.

This was an assault.

[woman in Te Reo Maori]

[Raj in English] Minister?

Look, it's fine, I'll, um, I'll head to Whanganui soon.

No need to make a fuss.

[Raj] Shit.

What?

- [Raj] There's another video. - [cellphone chiming]

[Raj] What is this, a deepfake?

[Ahorangi] All land is Maori land.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] And this racist government...

that is allowing the desecration of yet another wahi tapu

- can go to hell. - For God's sake, Jade.

[Raj] Is it real?

- Yeah, it's real. - [Raj] Oh, this is bad.

- Minister, you need to fix- - Fuck!

["Te Pene" by IllumiNGATI playing]

? Why well won't they save the treaty ?

? Unaware of their deceit ?

[man in English] Were you there at the end?

I heard it was like a war zone.

- Twenty days, was it? - [Miki] Three weeks, yep.

- Yeah, I was there the whole time. - [shaver whirring]

[Miki] I got pepper sprayed on the last day.

I wasn't arrested, but got a broken finger.

- [bowl clattering] - [Miki] Still didn't get the vax.

Think you'll get kicked off here?

I don't know, eh.

I mean, I've been here...

almost since the beginning. Seventy days.

It doesn't feel anywhere near as tense as Welly.

Got our shit together down here.

Quite peaceful, eh?

[Miki] Yeah, hard.

- Kind of place you can be yourself. - [man] Too right.

Meet all sorts. Learn some of the history.

Who's giving out free history lessons?

- You're right. - [chuckles]

Should be paying for them.

I'll give them a koha when I head back.

- [Miki] I was just taking the piss, bro. - No, you're right.

Everyone's got to make a living.

Nothing's free.

[Miki] Facts.

Hey, you know those, uh, business owners?

The entitled pricks...

tried to get me...

to join the march today.

I mean, I'm losing customers too, you know.

There's no way they can make me join their side.

That, uh, young Chinese guy...

runs the restaurant next door.

Hot temper.

Me and him are bloody rowing all the time now.

Yeah.

This morning, I left, ah, my music blasting, just to piss him off.

Yeah. You know what I reckon it is with those guys?

They just want to get under our skin.

- Hmm. - Make us angry.

Force us to make some kind of mistake.

You know, anything to give the cops an excuse to take us out of here.

[man chuckles]

[Tyrone in Te Reo Maori]

[Miki in English] Hey.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Okay. Well...

[in Te Reo Maori]

[laughs] Kia ora.

[in English] Okay?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[chuckles, in English] I have no idea what you two were talking about.

But it sure looks like that kid adores his dad.

- He's the best, bro. - [chuckles]

[Miki] All right.

- How's that? - Oh. Perfect, mate.

- Yeah? - Hey, how's the acting going?

I see that, uh, ad of yours is getting a comeback.

[Miki chuckles] Yeah.

Yeah, on TikTok.

I don't get any cash for that.

What are you doing on TikTok?

Oh, I follow my niece. Yeah, she's on stage today.

- You should go watch. - Oh, yeah?

- Who's she? - Willa.

Bloody good singer.

Runs in the family.

Catch ya.

See ya, Gaz.

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[sighs]

[indistinct chatter]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Hey. [in Te Reo Maori]

[cellphone ringing]

[in Te Reo Maori]

["Tawara Ana" by Dillastrate playing]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[singing in Te Reo Maori]

[Poet] Do you know the land you stand upon?

Do you know its stories...

the aroha that's poured into our people?

- Because it doesn't look like you do. - [indistinct chatter]

[Poet] You plan to pave over our wahi tapu

with concrete, carparks and shopping malls,

Saying it's to better our people. But do you even know us?

- [indistinct chatter] - [Poet in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] This is far more than just a piece of dirt.

- [man] Korero mai, bro. - It holds the legacy of our people...

our stories.

- We will not allow this. - [indistinct chatter]

Our tupuna didn't stand, for us just to lay down.

We will stand strong.

[audience cheering, applauding]

[Poet in Te Reo Maori]

[dramatic music playing]

[Poet in English] So I ask you...

do you know the land we stand upon?

Because it doesn't know you.

- [audience cheering, applauding] - [dramatic music continues]

[Tyrone screams]

[screams]

[Miki in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] He cut his toe on some glass down on the rocks.

- [Miki in Te Reo Maori] - [in Te Reo Maori]

[Miki in English] Do you know where the First Aid tent is?

- Yes. - [Miki in Te Reo Maori]

[Tyrone whimpers]

[coughs]

- [in English] Come on. [grunts] - [boy] We wrapped it up.

It's pretty bad.

[Miki in Te Reo Maori]

[Tyrone cries]

- [in English] Hey. - [first aider] Hey.

- What's happened? - Hey.

- Yeah, I think he stood on some glass. - Okay, let's lie him down here.

- Here? Yeah. - Yep.

[Miki grunts]

- Oh, you're a brave boy. Have a look... - [Tyrone cries]

[Tyrone in Te Reo Maori]

[Tyrone screams]

[in English] It's a traumatic amputation of the big toe.

- Were you with him when this happened? - What?

[first aider distantly] The top of his big toe has been severed.

We've got to control the bleeding. Was he alone down there?

[boy] No, he was with us.

[first aider] You really shouldn't be left to play down there.

I'll give him some pain relief. Is he allergic to anything?

[Tyrone screaming]

[first aider] Sir, is he allergic to anything?

- [first aider] Sir? - Ah... ah, no.

- All right. I'll give him some ibuprofen. - [whimpers]

There you go.

Here, my boy.

[Tyrone whimpers]

[first aider] Is he fully vaccinated?

[Miki] No. I don't know.

[first aider] Okay. He may need a tetanus shot.

I'm going to continue applying pressure to the wound.

Uh, could you just grab the phone. It's in the front pocket here.

Ah, call 111. Get an ambulance down here.

- [dramatic music continues] - [cellphone keys clacking]

- [Kaia] Kia ora. - [in Te Reo Maori]

- [Kaia] Miki? - [in English] Yeah. Don't freak out.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[Kaia]

[in English] Yeah.

- You should call an ambulance. - Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- We're good. Help is on the way. - We found his toe!

- [boy 2 speaking Te Reo Maori] - [boy in English] Bring it here.

[dramatic music fades]

[tense music playing]

[despatch over radio] 10-1, 10-1.

All units in New Plymouth Central area, be advised.

Three offenders from this morning's robbery at Shosha.

Described as Maori or Polynesian, all under 20, wearing hoodies

and carrying backpacks.

One is potentially armed with a hammer.

Last seen on foot

- Roger, copy that. - heading westbound on King Street.

- [police siren wailing] - [tense music fades]

[door buzzes]

[officer] Braydon. What about you, Red Hat?

Rhys.

- [Quincy] Quincy. - [officer] Quincy, oh yeah.

- I want to see what's in your bag. - [Quincy] Why we got to do that?

[officer] Do you guys want to end up going to school in a police car?

Show me your bags now.

Let's go. Let's go. Show me your bags right now.

Open this one first. You guys get ready. Hurry up.

[cellphone chiming]

- [Quincy] Yeah. I've got nothing. - [officer] Yeah. I can see that.

All right. Have a good day, boys.

What's up?

[Adrian] Nothing.

[officer] Say thank you from me?

Oh, they said you're practically one of the family now.

Oh. [in Mandarin]

[in English] Well, you know, technically Xi�xi� is Mandarin. D�jeh is Cantonese.

The family is Cantonese.

You like pani popo?

- [seatbelt clattering] - I'm not really into it, eh?

[car engine starting]

[officer] You take note of that back there?

The bag search?

See how reluctant they were in the beginning?

Yeah, but you didn't have a search warrant, though, eh?

- Reasonable grounds, Age. Come on. - Yeah, I know.

I'm just saying I understand why they were reluctant.

They respect authority. We just need to let them know who's boss.

And you can't be afraid of staunching them out.

Know what I mean?

- You'll be fine. - [cellphone ringing]

[soft music playing]

[watch clicking]

[car indicator clicking]

So what did you do for them?

Who?

The bakery.

- Oh, Mr Shu. - Yeah.

He's a good man, Mr Shu.

Always up baking before 3:00 am.

It's a dangerous time for him.

Lights on, anybody walking past, driving past,

they can see he's in there all alone.

Yeah. They've been broken into a couple of times.

But one incident was just plain anti-Asian hate.

He got beat up pretty bad.

I caught the guy.

I locked him up.

I try and patrol around here in the mornings whenever I can.

Your family owns that Chinese restaurant, eh?

Yeah. But we just call it a restaurant, eh.

All right, all right.

What is it? Doorchur?

[chuckles] Chur-chur.

[laughs]

This is you.

[police siren wailing]

Shit, I know that kid. It's not him.

- Why's he running then, Adrian? - Because he's Maori, and we're cops.

[officer] Time to get back on the horse, Constable.

You have reasonable grounds to search.

- ["Tatau o Te Po" by Mokotron playing] - Con!

Con!

Con!

Con!

Conrad!

Con!

- Con! - [dogs barking]

Con!

["Tatau o Te Po" continues]

[officer] Are you missing anything, Constable?

You dropped your torch.

Conrad! Hey!

[breathes heavily]

Oh, Jesus Christ.

[song fades]

Shit.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] You staying out of trouble?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] ...pulling on the glass Barbie.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] You run from a policeman, a policeman's going to chase you.

You chase a Maori boy,

- a Maori boy's going to sidestep you. - [in Te Reo Maori]

[speaking Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Chur, the Chinese accent.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] ...aggravated robbery?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Partner thought you were a suspect, so...

Uh, look... look it wasn't me, okay?

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Why are you here and not there?

[in Te Reo Maori]

Oh! [in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Shout us a kebab?

Oosh, on my salary?

[in Te Reo Maori]

- [Conrad in English] Anderson's pie? - [Adrian in Te Reo Maori]

[Conrad]

[in English] You said aggravated robbery.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] ...hammer?

- Uh, he hama. - [speaking in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Of course.

- And no. I don't think that you're, uh... - [radio beeps]

[officer] Constable Young, what's your location?

- Wait one. - [cellphone ringing]

[unsettling music playing]

Here. I almost forgot.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] She know you're not at school?

She's happy to not be looking after your broken arse anymore.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] ...my partner's already called it in.

So if I don't ask you what's in your bag, I'm not doing my job.

Okay then. Serious guy.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Why are you giving me such a hard time?

[boy 3] Conrad!

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Of course.

[cellphone buzzing]

[unsettling music continues]

[cellphone clicking]

- What is it? - [woman] Chris is losing his shit!

- What? - Adrian,

he's kicking the door down.

- [door thudding] - For fuck's sakes.

[indistinct chatter]

If you can't come right now, I'm gonna call 111.

No, don't call 111.

- I don't know what else to do! - [Adrian] Conrad!

[radio beeps]

[officer] Constable Young, what's your location?

- [indistinct chatter] - [woman] He's gonna hurt him.

He's not gonna hurt him. Just... just... I'm just up the road, okay? Just...

I'll be there in like 30 seconds.

- [indistinct chatter] - Hurry!

[cellphone clicks]

10-3 for that 1C.

Youth.

Requesting pick-up from the Golden Dragon.

[officer] Is that that Chinese restaurant?

I'm expecting some spring rolls, Constable.

[man] Hey, hey! Kelly!

Kelly, just tell him!

- Chris! - [music ends]

- Conrad! - [dramatic music playing]

Con!

Conrad!

Con!

[music fades]

Conrad!

Conrad!

Oh, my life. I am so shit at this.

Oh my God, you're butchering it.

You are an embarrassment to our profession.

- I'm not a surgeon. - Thank God.

- Love you. - Hmm.

[gentle music playing]

Hey, I know it's your last day and all, but what did you do to Sandra?

She is... [exhales]

Nothing.

Oh, it's all right. We won't turn it into anything.

[man] Hey, Sandra, I was

- just telling Nurse Hine- - Yeah, like I said on the phone,

Nurse Hinewai has been overstepping and undermining me

and the way I run the ICU.

All right, Sandra, let's just...

- [Sandra] You know what? - ...breathe.

You pretend to care,

about the patients,

about your team.

You break the rules. You take the toothpaste

- and toothbrushes that are reserved - Oh my God.

- for patients and you give them - Oh my God.

to visitors pretending to be nice and kind, but it's fake.

You are a fraud and a phoney and everyone loves you.

Okay.

I've got work to do.

[dramatic music playing]

- Fuck. - [man] Wow.

She is scary, man.

You okay?

I'm fine.

Rodney?

When I leave here, at the end of the day, don't ever contact me again.

- [Rodney] You sure you're all right, babe? - [Hinewai] Peachy.

[dramatic music swells, fades]

Someone help me!

[breathes heavily]

- [melancholic music playing] - [cellphone chiming]

[cellphone chiming]

[cellphone chiming]

[cellphone chiming]

[cellphone chiming]

[cellphone thuds]

Mmm. [inhales, exhales sharply]

[melancholic music continues]

- [door knocks] - You don't have to knock.

Excuse me, Nurse Hinewai.

Tane told me to ask you for some help.

[Hinewai] What is it?

I'm still having a bit of trouble with the IVs.

Oh, let's go.

[melancholic music continues]

[Sandra] You pretend to care about the patients, about your team.

Oh, Maria. Grab some gauze.

Hello, Mr Williams. Back again, I see.

Let's get this sorted for you, shall we?

We've got a lovely view of the maunga out there.

Done.

See this vein here?

Try that one.

I've still got four hours left. I would watch my back if I were you.

[Tane chuckles]

- Anything urgent that needs my attention? - [keyboard keys clacking]

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Nothing urgent right now. We're on top of things.

[in Te Reo Maori]

[in English] Mm-hmm. Whatever.

- [Hinewai] Phoney. - [door closes]

Fuck you, Sandra!

- [door closes] - [dramatic music playing]

[nurse] William Smith?

[Hinewai mouth pops]

[inhales, exhales]

- I'm going to miss our trade-off. - [Hinewai chuckles]

[cellphone clicking]

- [Hinewai] Hmm. - [cellphone trilling]

[Conrad] Yo, Conrad here. Leave a message.

- [cellphone clicking] - So, you're Duty Manager today, yeah?

Why? Do you want to make a complaint?

No.

It's my super.

He said I needed to talk to my duty manager,

you know, about requesting leave at short notice.

- Is that you? - Well, I'm just Acting Duty, but...

reckon it'll be all right. What have you got on?

Oh, it's a last minute thing.

And we weren't going to go, but you know...

Sef and I haven't really spent much time together since we got married, so...

Yeah, anyway, we got invited to this wedding in Niue.

- Ooh! - So well,

the flights are cheap, so we thought, why not?

Well, that sounds amazing.

Mm-hmm.

What about the boys?

[woman exhales] Yeah, they're going to come too.

Shitting myself, though, thinking about the finances.

But, I mean, the experience and the time together,

it's going to be worth it, you know?

[cellphone chiming]

[dramatic music continues]

- You okay? - [Hinewai] Oh, yeah.

Just, um, Timoti. [clears throat]

Worried about Con skipping school. We can't find him.

- He's 15. - [chuckles] Yeah, I know.

Man, I had this dream about him last night.

You know those dreams that just feel so real?

So, we were in the ocean...

and he was drowning, and I was trying to find him. And I just...

[radio beeps]

...couldn't find him.

[woman] Okay, copy that.

Sorry. I've got to go back in. You okay?

Yeah.

Here.

- Happy last day! - Kia ora.

[waves rustling]

["Dream A Dream" by Bic Runga playing]

[cellphone trilling]

[cellphone ringing]

Here. Almost forgot.

- [cellphone keys clicking] - [cellphone ringing]

- [Conrad] Conrad here. Leave a message. - Shit.

[cellphone keys clicking]

? I dreamed a dream ?

? Or was it real ?

? When all that I can do ?

? To right the wrong inside my mind ?

? I dreamed a dream of you ?

? For our mysteries against my ear ?

? The sea and sky so blue ?

? A paradise inside... ?

[Hinewai] What's going on?

? I dreamed ?

[Hinewai] What?

? Of you ?

Don't touch it.

- I... I've got to go. - [Willa] Huh?

- I'm... I'm sorry. - Kaia!

- [Kaia] It's Tyrone. - Kaia!

Chris!

Fuck!

- [boy 4] We found his toe! - [dramatic music playing]

[bomb exploding]

[theme music playing]

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