All language subtitles for Projekt.Antarktis.2018.720p.BluRay.x264-.YTS.LT

Here is where our
journey started:

Bremerhaven.

Once upon a time the
thriving gateway to the world,

Shipyard town and
starting point for shipping.

From here,
great sailors started.

Pioneers, discoverers, heroes.

All of them have had a mission,

looking for the adventure,
trying new things.

Not being persuaded
not to do something

because it is too
dangerous or unsafe.

"Bremerhaven is
an up-and-coming big city.

It is still young

it is not finished yet,

but everywhere new
buildings fill the gaps."

It's a bit different today.

High unemployment,

Poverty,

Germany's poorest city,

many problems.

At least that's what you hear,

when others talk
about Bremerhaven.

The many good things
that happen in Bremerhaven,

the reason why we are still
at home here,

is often forgotten.

Bremerhaven offers
a lot of good things for us.

Here we have the opportunity
to do what we feel like doing.

You are not one of
many here. No number.

Here you can really
move something.

You do not always have to
be in New York or Los Angeles,

to start something.

If you ask here,

you get support from all sides.

A cohesion,
like in no other city.

Bremerhaven has become
a home for us.

There could not be a better city

to implement crazy ideas.

Here we met.

3 completely normal guys,

who just like to do
their own thing.

Tim grew up in the
rural Weserbergland

and taught photography
to himself as a child.

Still a real doer,

who does everything that
has to do with photography and movies.

An all-rounder who only stops

when it is really done.

Dennis, who does
everything for good shots.

An absolute techie
who only starts to panic

if the SD card is full
and the battery is empty.

He does not think long
for the perfect shot

and therefore one or
the other time

put his life at risk.

How deep is this hole?

- 30 meters.

30 meters?

Tim and Dennis grew up
in the same dump

and have been studying
together in Bremerhaven for 5 years.

Something with media.

And Michael,

who found his destiny
early on: Nature.

He was already everywhere as
a photojournalist and expedition leader,

where nobody else dares to go.

Rogue states and polar
regions somehow attract him.

If he does not stop us with
extravagant explanations of fun,

he makes sure that we
are alive and well and

return from the trip
in one piece.

We all dream

to make our own movie
in Antarctica once in a lifetime.

The landscape,

the animals,

adventure.

The seemingly unattainable.

This area of the earth
has always excited us.

We want to see where
our limits are

and find out how far we can go.

In doing so, make the
journey to ourselves and

hold onto them with the camera.

It is an experiment.

Look, Dennis.

Yes, wait

Should I look at the
camera or to you?

Actually over it.

Yeah, actually over it.

So Ijust look at you, right?

At the mic.
Not too high.

Well, that's how
you say

I think this narrative
style is really cool,

if you talk a bit more.

If you ask questions
and you're there,

then I look at you
and not at the camera.

Yeah, that's okay too.

Only most of
the time I'm looking at it

to see if the focus is sharp
and so on.

But that does not matter,
I can still talk to you anyway.

Yes.

You can talk to me

Yeah, that's good.
Fits like that.

Yes.

You have to look
a little bit how it fits.

Yes.

But we can do that.

Should I try something?

Now you have
wasted the good candy.

I still have 10.

Then I want one too.

We always
heard "Get a real job!"

Artist, photographer, filmmaker.

Fun?

Work does not have to be fun.

Do something safe, well-paid,

of which you could
later feed a family.

It's a bit loose, right?

Do you think so?

But I've heard
that they have to be loose.

Many people get up
for something every morning

that they do not really
care about.

It was always clear to us

that we never want
to number among.

That's Radio Bremen 4, right?

Yes. Do we want
to ring the bell?

Yes.

Hello?

Mornin‘ Granny. What's up?

This is Tim.

Oh!

You are lucky
that you caught me!

Yes. See.

My dear. From tomorrow
you are not there anymore?

Exactly,

we leave from Bremen and
then we switch in Frankfurt

and from there we fly
to Buenos Aires

and then from Buenos Aires
Domestic Flight to Ushuaia.

So 3 ways to lose a
piece of luggage.

That's why we distribute all
lenses and cameras on several suitcases.

That is, if a suitcase
does not arrive,

Then it’s just one missing
camera and maybe 3 lenses,

but it is not the
whole set gone.

Do we want to order pizza?

Yes!

Exactly, with Dennis
and Michael.

We 3 together.

We're all 3

freelance filmmakers
and photographers

and are usually commissioned.

Now we have just said:
"We start something own

and really go completely
to our limits,

really far away, really
long and really cold."

None of us
ever had a secure plan

how exactly their future
should look like.

We only knew that we would
seek ways

to do what we really want,

what we are fired up for.

The University of
Bremerhaven made it possible

that we get a van now,

to bring our equipment
to the airport.

As students
we had the opportunity

to find out what appeals to us.

Therefore, our own projects were

always more important
than the perfect grades,

the super renowned university,

and the complete CV.

Excitingly, quite some awesome

things resulted from that.

To be honest,
that's one of the reasons

why Tim and Dennis
have not completed

their studies to this day.

Or is this
your Bachelor?

The Bachelor is
in there, so to speak.

So, the Bachelor is an occasion,

we just connected
it with it now.

As I said, it is our dream

to enter the Antarctic once
in a lifetime.

That should be damn difficult.

Because such a trip is
just too expensive,

to be able to pull it
through just like that.

Also, Antarctica is

14,000 km away from us.

We were looking for a project,

that brings us to our limits.

We needed a place for that,

that is as far away as possible.

There was so much
left to do,

much has arrived yesterday
or today

But we do not do that every day.

The idea of
Antarctica just does not let us go.

What if we just try it now?

And not just travel there,

but also shoot a movie?

Then we would not just
fulfill a dream,

but still have a mission:

Tell as many people as
possible later.

And who pays?

Now get to the point.

Not yourselves, right?

It gets paid -

that's what our sponsors
pay for.

We have collected
sponsors for it together.

Honestly people,

I also want to see
a bit of nature,

not just you at work.

You also have to look
into the lens.

If you look over it,
at the screen,

then it’s going to be weird.

If that really works,

we need a precise plan
and a concept.

I think it's better if we
talk to the camera.

Then we’II talk more
to the viewer.

Okay, I admit

our concept is still
pretty bad at first

and nobody took our idea
very serious.

But we will not
give up

and continue working
for a whole year.

Until someone finally
listens to us

and we get the basic
funding from our first sponsor

for a trip to the Antarctic.

So we can afford the trip
and the most necessary equipment.

Of course, with a movie comes

also costs for production
and advertising.

So hundreds of emails
and appointments follow,

until the costs are
partially covered.

During the entire production
period of more than 2 years

We don’t want to withdraw
a single penny,

to put the entire budget
in the movie.

In the end Michael succeeds

to secure us a place on
an expedition ship

through his professional
contacts.

Before I start
crying now:

All the best and
come back healthy.

All we need is to
somehow get

our complete equipment
to the other end of the world,

to take pictures for
a whole movie

And to make it back alive.

Yes, it is cold, but

we will survive it.

Somehow this plan really
doesn't sound

like a "real job".

Soon it will be done

and then we can finally go.

Awesome!

Then I wish you a good
journey and say:

Goodbye to Bremerhaven.

Thanks, bye.

See you then, bye.

Bye!

Bye Bremerhaven!

Oh f***, here we go.

Must be enough, right?

End of story!

But that is
exactly our motivation.

This rethinking,

And the...do it anyway“.

We wonder:

How far can you go?

Is it possible with this setting

to really reach your goals?

Or was it rather coincidence

that the first steps
towards the journey worked?

Can you fulfill the
craziest dreams,

if you just want it
badly enough?

No idea. Let's find out!

Okay.

Are you still alive?

Yeah, halfway.

I would like to create
a bit of a mood,

but I am really f*****d up.

Yay!

We have to
wrap up the gimbal now,

because unfortunately
the packing machine,

where you can make
this film around the suitcases,

is not vacant.

And you're sure

that we do not wrap up
a corpse now?

It looks like that.

Who knows.

Let's see if
everything arrives in one piece.

Which switch is it?

This one?

No, here.

Bulky luggage.

Have you given
up bulky luggage before?

No never. It’s my first time.

But there is always
a first time.

Exactly.

Here you go.

So, all gone?

Yes, Sir. Now we made it.

20 minutes, but we still have to

be checked in.

Only in the middle of
the project preparation does Michael learn

that he becomes a father.

At the time of departure

his wife Lena is
seven months pregnant.

If everything goes right,

the child should only
be born one month after

our return.

The farewell of course
is difficult.

We’II be on the road for
4 weeks...

without internet,
without contact.

Bye!

Bye!

Get home safe.

Bye!

Well. What now?

All gone!

Now we are alone.

Now there is only fate and us!

How long will we
be flying now?

One hour to Frankfurt

and then 13 and a half
hours to Buenos Aires.

Arrived late in Frankfurt.

How much?

About 40 minutes.

Let's see what is going on
at the gate now.

Yellow One,
Yellow Two: Check!

Backpack: Check!

Backpack 2: Check!

And the laptop bag: Check!

Well Dennis, excited?

Oh no.

Still fine.

And you, Tim?

Yes, rather tired.

And Michael,
how are you feeling?

I can not wait any longer

to go through customs
in Argentina

with ten boxes of equipment.

Do we have to
bribe them?

Yes, bribe or

sell the prettiest of us.

Yeah, that's definitely

Me!

Too bad, Dennis!

Well, girls?

Mornin‘.

Buenos Aires,
here we are!

And rested, Tim?

Yes, was okay.
Was a bit tight back there.

And you?

Yes.

All good. All good.

Sleep done up

and found out that our
connecting flight

departs 3 and a
half hours later.

Oh. Is that
good or bad?

Does not matter to us.

I mean, we have enough time, but

Now we have to kill some time.

That worked out fantastic

with "This side up".

and we're
going on board.

We are now at the airport
and the customs officers

Document number 3

There's a problem!

Change the ticket.

Customs office?

Aduana!

Aduana

What should we do
here now?

Questions,
play helpless and hope

I hope you can help me!

Excuse me?

- Espafiol!

I call the
ship's agent,

she speaks Spanish.

I found someone from customs,

he hardly speaks English.

So, he is clarifying
something with his colleagues,

but he'll be right back,

Maybe then I can hand
the phone over to him.

Did Michael say where
he was going?

Yeah, I think he
wanted to go back in.

Talk to them again.

We are already
waiting for half an hour?

We're at the customs office now.

They pulled us out at customs and they said,
"Well, you have to register the import",

but that is only
possible on Monday.

What I do not understand -

why this is only possible
on Monday.

But we do not know
what to do now.

because our flight to
Ushuaia departs in 3 hours.

Yeah, yeah...

No, no, no...

I have to book the temporary
import for Argentina.

Yes, yes, there are
customs officers.

We are already out
of the control area.

They said we can go,
but our luggage stays there.

No, they kept our luggage.

Okay thank you.

So far everything
went a bit too well, right?

It was said we only had to

register an import
here in Argentina,

If we stay longer than five

working days in Argentina.

But we are only in transit,

because we want to go
to the ship.

We only needed freight lists

which we have.

And of course a registration
from the ship's agent.

We have everything

and yet they bagged
all the equipment,

and we only have our bags

with the clothes.

Now we only have two hours
left until departure.

And we still need an
hour to go there, right?

The good thing is:

There's a McDonalds ahead.

Can one stay at the
McDonalds overnight, too?

I think they do not
close here at all.

We have to stay
here until Monday,

because nobody is there,

who can return
the luggage to us.

Yes,

our flight is gone now

and now we’II see,

that we‘II get a new one,

in which we can give up

our 10 pieces of luggage too.

If we do not get our luggage
on Monday and will have yet

to clarify this

I think then we have to cancel -

the project.

We have quite a lot of luggage.

We had previously registered it.

I do not know if they
had to state that at the

Argentine airline as well.

We have to stay here
until Monday,

because the customs
do not seem to know their own rules.

In any case, that's a bit weird

and super annoying.

But you have to say

that maybe it's not wrong

to be in Buenos Aires
for a few more days.

It's not bad either

and it is warm, too.

I think 20-25 degrees.

Lost in Paradise.

I think we're
in the wrong country, Tim.

A little too warm here.

Did we not
want to go to Antarctica?

Yes, first of all Argentina.

They said that we can not
continue without a salsa course.

Hello!

Hola!

Hola!

Okay, Michael.

Here comes your Christmas gift.

We may have
to open the windows

and hold the thing
out of both windows.

No! Where is the seat belt?

Admit it, you just wanted
to grope me.

Yes.

Yeah, please keep
that up for later.

So we're stuck in
Buenos Aires.

The flight has been rebooked,
on Monday at 16 o'clock.

Everything that is left:

Our clothes and two small,
almost empty cameras.

Unfortunately no charger.

Via our Facebook page
and via e-mail

we get a great amount
of help and advice.

One should go directly
to the German Embassy,

in Argentina, things are not
right with something like that.

But as we are afraid
of losing time,

we want to wait for the
official decision of customs.

We are also looking
for accommodation.

Problem:

All hotels are fully booked
for a large IT conference.

But we are very lucky

and get yet a very decent room

with detours.

Yes, our
flight departs in exactly

5 hours.

And we still need about

45 minutes

from the hotel to the airport.

Yes.

Everything will be very close.

I hope we do not miss that

already rebooked flight.

That would be really bitter.

I called the agent twice again,

but he does not
answer his phone.

I'm going crazy whenever
I can not do anything.

All this waiting drives
me completely crazy.

Hi, Michael here.

Okay, of course.

He needs a copy of our passports

and from this note,

I got from customs.

Where is he?

At the airport.

I'm supposed to send
it via WhatsApp now,

so he can submit
that to customs.

That seems to work now.

Okay, passports

We're going to an
electronics store now,

to either get a USB-C cable

or at best

to buy a charging
cable for the batteries,

50 we can recharge

our last camera,

because we only have
one more battery

and when it's empty,

then we have to wait until
Monday and can not film anymore.

At least, we have found

a USB cable for the GoPro now,

that means we can at
least charge the GoPro.

That's better than nothing.

Yes, that was a fail.
No batteries.

All in the suitcase.

Now we have to see what we do.

Sh**.

The sun is shining and

we have a blue sky.

It's kind of nice

but we can not enjoy it at all,

because we do not
know if we will

arrive at the ship on time,

if we still come to Ushuaia.

That's why we're all
pretty nervous right now.

It drives you crazy.

You just can not do anything.

These are not the
pictures that -

you want to see from
an Antarctic trip.

We basically have missed -

the target a bit.

There is good news and bad news.

The good guys are:

We have the papers from customs.

All that is missing is a
signature from the person in charge,

they are still waiting for him.

The bad news:

Our flight departs in 1.5 hours

and we need 1 hour to
get to the airport.

We will not make it to

check in all our luggage
for the flight

and to get there.

Then I'll probably call
the Lufthansa office

and ask if they can
rebook our flight.

Because -

we will not be able to
make it anymore,

if he does not respond
in the next 15 minutes

and says he has our luggage.

"Hi Michael, I'm not
sure if you can fly today.

Give me 5 minutes
to clarify that. "

That's about 35 minutes ago.

So.

Last day before our
ship departs for Antarctica.

There are only a few hours left.

Yesterday, when we were eating,

we realized how little time
we have left.

The days before -

we took that with humor

and thought,
it will work somehow.

But now we only have a

few hours left and -

that will be really close now.

What's the plan?

No idea, Ijust turn
my knife back and forth.

Are you getting
aggressive?

Slowly impatient.

This is my 6th espresso
this morning.

The customs broker

is already at the airport.

The customs office
was still closed.

Now he has been waiting
there and is now trying

to arrange something with them.

This is such a pain.

I see that he's typing

but I do not see
the message yet.

No message?

No.

He typed and
nothing arrived?

He typed.

He typed, but

no message arrived.

The broker now meets
with the chief of customs

and then something is
being discussed in the back room.

I do not care.

The main thing we
get the Sh** back.

The agent sent us a
voice message on WhatsApp.

"Hi Michael,

our customs broker talks
to the chief of customs.

As soon as I get feedback,

l’II call you and tell you
what to do.

"As soon."

"As soon, as soon" yeah.
As late, as late!

That's all -

way too slippery.

The guys are working on it

but then it says:

"5 minutes left,
then we'll get in touch"

and then no one answers
for 5 hours.

All we can do now is
go to the airport

and try to meet anyone.

So off to the airport.

Yes.

It has never
been as quiet between us,

as on this drive.

We all know, if it
does not work now,

There goes our dream
and the movie.

For ages, we have earned
the trust of our supporters,

to be able to make this journey.

And now something like that.

We’re getting scared

that we’II have to return
to Germany empty-handed.

The worst thing is

that we can not do anything,
except waiting.

We still have a few hours left.

Tomorrow morning, the already
rebooked twice plane will depart.

The last chance
to reach the ship.

Our project Antarctica is now

solely in the hands of Customs

and this customs broker,

we want to meet on site.

Since the ship's agent can
not help us over the phone,

the broker now is our
contact in Buenos Aires.

Mediated: By Customs.

Does it still work today?

He did not
hear it, right?

Please repeat it.

It has to work today.

It must work, today,
at this moment!

Do you understand?

Yeah

The lists

we had them with us.

Yes, Yes, Yes...

We had the guarantee
letter with us.

They did not care.

I told them:
There are 3 guys,

who make a trip with a ship

to make a documentary!

They said, "Okay, okay."

Then I went back in
with this man

and asked:

How does it work?

Do I have to pay something or -

I do not know.

Yes.

In the
whole time in Buenos Aires

This white door cost us
all of our nerves.

We’re waiting for hours,
stare at it

and hope some
customs officer comes out

and finally gives us
back our stuff.

Behind this door,
there’s just the whole mischief

of this situation.

And the pressure
is getting bigger.

At 5 o'clock the
customs are closing here.

and that's only

about 2 hours from now.

Put the camera away!

l’m coming with this paper

What time is it?

The flight
departs already at 8:35am.

We will not make it.

8:35 o’clock.

8 o'clock in the morning.

Ah, 8 o'clock
in the morning

I'll break down right away.

I did it wrong.

I thought

The plane leaves at
8 PM in the evening.

Do they want any money?

We can give them money.

The customs
broker keeps going

to the counter next to the door.

Suddenly he calls
us to come over

to sign some
documents in Spanish.

I'm 72 years old,
I know all the people here,

since they were little.

We are all friends.

Everyone helps each other.

They help me and I help them.

Come over!

Then everything
goes super fast.

We can grab our stuff
and just want to get out.

Everywhere there are more sophisticated
suitcases with technology around.

So obviously we are not
the only ones.

Dude!

I'm trembling.

We have
the stuff back.

There are all suitcases
with all the locks on them!

I registered everything.

That was not the problem

I have registered the
value and so on.

What they did not
want to believe:

That this is not for sale.

Next hurdle:

The plane can not be
delayed tomorrow.

We'll definitely
fairly hug him.

He deserves that.

A sweaty, warm hug.

At the time
of recording

the customs broker is our hero.

But later we’II get an invoice,

which blows up everything,

we had planned for
such difficulties.

Several

thousand

Dollar.

So we are unsure

which role the agent
really played.

What happened with the money?

We will never know.

Yes!

We can finally shoot.

Shoot properly!

There's our
movie equipment!

We made it!

Dude, such a stress.

I have, honestly, given up,

that we will still get
the stuff back

He went in and -

told them: “Yes,
8 o'clock is good."

Then he came out and said

"8 o'clock tomorrow is cleared.
In the evening, right?"

And we’re like:
"No. In the morning!"

"We need the stuff
in the morning,

in the morning
the plane departs! "

I gave up.

Is that a bubble gum?

Yeah, I put
that down

It's yours?
For later.

Still edible?

Well, it’s not from you?

From whom is
the bubblegum?

I think, from a customs
officer, right?

Yes!

charger!

A charger for our batteries.

Your SLR camera.

Oh yes!

It’s still alive.

We will definitely
recharge all batteries first

and reorganize ourselves

and sort everything again.

And then, tonight:

Let's go for a drink!

Now we can
finally relax

and enjoy the last hours
in Buenos Aires.

The time without our suitcases

really welded us together again.

Definitely a chapter,

that we will not forget so soon.

Always put a lock on it.

Definitely.

Ready?

Ready.

Off to the airport.

Dennis is really happy

that he has his toy back.

Yes!

It's 5 o'clock
in the morning.

We are still a bit nervous.

The ship departs in a few hours

and we are still thousands
of kilometers away from Ushuaia.

Nothing is safe yet.

Finally.

Finally!

We're almost
on the plane.

Hardly anything can go wrong.

Finally we are
at the right place!

The whole tension is blown away.

Ushuaia,

the southernmost city
of the world.

The city,

if you want to go
to the Antarctic.

Actually, there's still
a small camera submarine

that was meant to be
for our planned underwater shots.

Unfortunately it will not
arrive on time.

The Ortelius is waiting for us!

Formerly a Russian
research ship.

Built in Poland in 1989,

ice-strengthened.

Nowadays the Ortelius

is an expedition ship.

90 meters long

and cozy 10 knots fast.

Converted about 19 km/h.

This thing will be our home for

the next 4 weeks.

Of course not only for us,

but also for the ship crew

and more adventurers.

The Ortelius is operated

with diesel, instead
of heavy oil.

It is designed for
the polar code,

the UN Codex

for shipping in the polar waters.

It includes in addition
to higher safety regulations

especially rules for
environmental protection.

It forbids the draining of oil,

toxic and harmful liquids,

waste water and garbage
in polar waters.

Also food must stay on board.

So we can not even
feed the birds.

To finally be on the ship

is a super-cool feeling for us.

Simply because we know

that almost nothing
can separate us from our goal.

We are already

dead tired and done
for from the last days.

But we know it was
worth fighting for.

Project: Antarctica can finally start.

From Ushuaia, we will drive
through the Beagle Channel,

in between pick up
the helicopters from Chile

and starting tonight we’II keep

keep going south
on the open sea.

With the helicopters we want
to search for

Emperor Penguins later

and film the landscape
from the air.

Because you can not fly in
the Antarctic with camera drones.

To apply for a special permit,

takes almost 2 years.

We will be here for several days

traversing the Drake Passage,

one of the stormiest
sea passages in the world.

If everything works,

we will really make
it to the Antarctic.

Actually, to the east side
of the Antarctic Peninsula.

To the Weddell Sea.

How was the
first night on the ship?

Very relaxed and long.

8 hours are rather
uncommon for us.

But -

it was good to finally
sleep again.

Now there is food.

It is always said:

"One hand for you,

and one hand for the ship. "

This is, I think,
a very good motto,

otherwise, you will
fly around.

Oops!

Always hold onto something.

Usually -

here the sea can
tower up to 16 meters,

in the worst case,
up to 20 meters.

But we have
fantastic conditions.

Sunshine

and hardly any wind.

We call that

"Drake Lake",

because it is more like
a lake for the Drake Passage.

So, the gimbal
has 3 axes

and they will all be

balanced,

so that the horizon
always stays straight.

And -

that is quite interesting
here on a ship.

The ship is moving,

but the gimbal still
remains horizontal.

That should give a
very interesting effect.

Let's see what that looks like.

I was watching my phone
all the time,

to make the settings

and almost puked in the water,
a few moments ago.

Now, firstly I will

insert -

a suppository.

Welcome to our

small empire.

My bed,

Dennis' bed,

Michael's bed.

Storage space for the bags,

desk,

shower.

Actually, everything you need.

Dennis will vacuum everything.

Also all backpacks,

that we will use.

Camera tripods.

Everything that comes
into contact

with the Antarctic soil or ice,

must be cleaned and
disinfected beforehand.

And that's also done every time

before we go ashore.

Especially dirty objects

and areas have of course to

be cleaned very intensively.

That's just what
Dennis is demonstrating.

An idiot in the Antarctic

is still an idiot.

Who wants
to walk around in Antarctica,

has to keep a lot of
things in mind.

And we also learn many,
more rules

in case we go ashore.

Amongst other things:

We should disinfect our shoes,
empty all pockets,

so as not to lose a handkerchief
at the end, for example.

In addition, to keep
a minimum distance of

5 meters to all animals.

However, if the animals
get closer by themselves,

That's fine.

We sign now,

that everything we’re carrying
or using in the countryside

that came in contact
with other nations

or continents before

has been cleaned.

From now on we are in contract.

Lynn just announced

whales can be seen
on the horizon.

There are bubbles
on the horizon.

Oh, rad.

Do you want to
film that?

Yes, man!

Unfortunately we
missed the blue whales.

Sh**.

We got up too late.

It's all because
you put on some pants.

You do not see

where they are next.

It's easy to just
film a whale, right?

Yes...

No.

What did you say?
Breakfast?

Yes, let’s have breakfast.

You must have earned
that first.

What?!

Why?

If we do not catch
whales now,

there will be no breakfast.

Apple or orange?

Orange.

Good morning!

The wind has actually increased,

at speeds up to 60 knots,

we have reached real,
Antarctic conditions

and we have a big iceberg
off our starboard side.

Our first iceberg!

You do not see
it on the video.

Then we have to
show some later.

We can make some kind of
an arrow in the video later.

So:"There it is!"

How many emperor
penguins will we see?

You? None!

We will not let you
off the ship!

Better question:

When will we see the
emperor penguins?

I can show you a book!

Yes, so now

there is just a very,
very strange mood here.

You hardly see anything

the whole ship is foggy

fringed

and the first chunks of ice
float past us in the water,

but the swell

it's kind of quiet.

It's a bit different
than in the last few days.

There was a bit more swell
in the Drake Passage.

We are almost in Antarctica.

Shortly before.

You can already
see the icebergs.

That's so cool!

This iceberg ahead,

is about 10 times
the size of the ship.

only the part that is
above the water.

If you imagine:

The water, where we drive,

is about 400 meters deep.

And these big table icebergs

are so deep that on the bottom

they drag along and get stuck.

Meaning they do not go
with the flow,

inevitably,

they just get stuck
because they are so deep.

That's wicked.

If we get through
this thicker ice here,

then we can go look
for animals in this

area, tonight or
tomorrow morning.

Look at that!

It's getting cold now -

without a jacket.

So pretty!

Are we going in?

Yes.

We have been
at sea for 3 days now.

One of our favorite places
on board is the bridge.

An almost magical place.

The silence expressly
demanded by the captain,

the concentration of
the crew members,

and the even sounds of
navigation instruments.

No emails or calls,

no Internet,

no stress.

As if time stood still.

On the high seas,
we realize,

how hectic our life
in Germany is normally.

We run from one
appointment to another,

to master our everyday life

and constantly share news
on Facebook or Instagram.

This time on board

is now ours.

We enjoy the time

and we forget the time.

What's the hottest
thing about Antarctica for you?

Well, the best, I think

is, that it's just such a place

where humanity is
simply out of place today.

No matter how well
you are prepared,

the risk to -

to die there is relatively high.

Always.

It’s somehow a very

calming thought for me,

that somehow there
are still places

where we can just -

not -

limitless

and beyond measure

just do anything as we want to

but that there is still
such a limit.

Naturally,

you can not move
in the Antarctic,

without leaving a trace.

On the other hand, you also can

convince people

very difficultly,

to protect something

that they have never
seen before.

Something that is so far away -

where it's not obvious,

why they should care.

The Antarctic has the
largest freshwater reservoir

of the world.

The ice.

In front of us lies:

The Antarctic.

An incredible feeling.

Pure goose bumps.

The whole stress on the
journey is forgotten.

We see the first animals.

And we see, besides ice,
also rocks and land!

Whole mountain ranges.

It's like a new world,

like on TV.

Incomprehensible.

But this is too good,

too great not to be real.

In addition to the
polar code for shipping,

there is by the way
the Antarctic Treaty

and more contracts,

that follow super
strict guidelines,

to burden the mainland of
the Antarctic as little as possible.

The Antarctic is independent.

It is owned by:

No one.

And that, even though it
is twice as big as Europe.

Many nations of this
earth have such a

great interest in the
raw materials:

Petroleum, fresh water
and many more.

Therefore, the treaty
protects the continent

from exploitation and war.

It assures peace.

To the Antarctic may only go,

who does research activities,

touristic or journalistic

Activities.

We-

are finally here anyway.

We have an appointment
with the pilots now.

And now they tell us,

where we can tape,

can fix

the GoPros to.

So we get the coolest possible
images of the Antarctic.

800 horsepower
that thing has.

Yes, should be enough.

For you definitely, fatso!

We got lucky today and are
allowed to fix it to the tail.

And that's, I think,
the hottest perspective.

Can you move
the seat further back?

A little, yes.

Then you could
film out here perfectly.

The only the question is -

whether we can take
the doors off.

That would be awesome.

That's the moment,

which I was most looking
forward to the whole time.

Finally to be here

and to have these
helicopters on board,

is so cool!

Afterward maybe it starts.

Then we could make
the first flights.

We have just installed
the GoPros.

Yes, I can not wait.

Again, there is
this small area,

if only we could get there.

For the helicopter,

the wind is not a problem,

it's more about how
it affects us on land.

Yes.

Where we are,

it is hard on the border between

ordinary and extraordinary wind.

So we have to hope

that the conditions do improve

and we reach this green marked,
calm area.

Yes, so

Just wait!

Just wait.

We had to scrub the

helicopter flights.

Literally,

because we have serious
50 to 60 knots of wind,

which comes close to 100 kmlh.

That's why we can not fly.

We are at -3 degrees Celsius

outside temperature,

but because of the wind the

cooling effect is so big.

We would not be able to
endure 2 hours ashore.

We are watching the weather now

and wait for the "Go!"
from the captain.

Our cameras are ready,

batteries are charged.

We hope that we

can fly as soon as possible,

but -

the conditions are not
looking fantastic right now.

So slowly
we’re getting time pressure.

The dream of Antarctica
seems to come true

but what about our mission,

to make a movie there?

The weather has
been this bad for 3 days now.

If that does not change soon,

the idea of visiting the
penguin colony is done

because then we have
to start our

first, very long way back

to make the stopover
in Argentina.

Without setting foot on
Antarctica at all.

What about our
camera submarine?

Yes, that -

is definitely already
in Buenos Aires.

Okay. Is that good or bad?

That's the good news.
It's in Buenos Aires.

The bad news:

It's at the customs.

Oh no!

The weather forecast
for today was actually

Sunshine and calm.

And we see:

We've got blowing snow,

blizzard

and up to 50 knots of wind.

That's no good.

We can not fly in this weather.

No chance.

The weather was just too bad.

The helicopters could not fly

and we basically could
not do much.

And then, on top of it all,

now the camera broke.

This 360 degree camera.

It’s done now.

The whole underwater
camera system

is now at customs,

but in the warehouse of DHL.

Well, it’s something.

So it can not get going
until Tuesday

because Monday, tomorrow,

is a national holiday
in Argentina.

And he also writes:

"If the value of the camera

Exceeds $ 1,000

then it is not allowed

to be shipped."

Yes,

that's stupid now, because:

The camera system costs
about $ 65,000.

It was so obvious
that it would not work.

This sh** submarine.

We have the best weather!

The sun is shining and
we have 10 knots of wind.

80, perfect conditions.

We've got -3 degrees Celsius and

absolutely amazing light.

Perfect light.

So we can fly?

We can fly.

The first 2 helicopters
already took off and

are doing the exploration
flight today.

Explain briefly
what you got there.

I've got

my clothing,

my radio holster

with a clock with time alarm,

against freezing,

gloves for taking pictures,

ear protection, life jacket,
a watch with compass,

Backpack, rescue ropes,

Replacement gloves,
a fleece pant,

snow goggles,

fur cap,

radio, gloves again

and a first aid kit.

Now the automatic
is deactivated.

If the helicopter falls
into the water,

it does not inflate
automatically.

If I'm still conscious,

I am able to get out
of the helicopter

and inflate it manually.

My wife said when I crash

she rips my head off.

So that's not possible.

Everything in subjunctive.

Well, then I would say:

Let's go!

We are finally here!

We landed on the ice.

And behind this iceberg

lies the penguin colony.

That’s awesome!

Just great!

3 days we were completely
stuck on the ship

and did not do anything.

Finally we are on the ice!

This is the first time since

2013

that we can land here.

Oh!

Actually, it's the first
time since 2013,

So it's very special!

We are on our way

to the colony of
Emperor Penguins.

To reach it at all,

many factors have to
interact with each other.

The weather must be right,

the ice must be thick enough

so that the helicopter
does not break in

and the colony must not be
too far away from the ship,

in order to reach it safely.

Generally, you have to find
the colony at all.

To see what's on the display,

you have to take
off the glasses.

But:

If you take off the glasses,
you are totally blinded.

You film almost blind.

So if there are blurry
shots anywhere -

that’s why!

Let’s go!

We have to go to the penguins!

To set our foot
to Antarctica,

feels like a moon landing.

Unbelievable that we
are walking on sea-ice.

That there is only water
beneath us.

We have the many rules
of conduct in mind

and can now really imagine

how sensitive this habitat
must be here.

Very slowly we realize,

that we are really there.

We are super happy and grateful.

Did you hear that?

What kind of planet is this here?

We really did it!

We are now really at the colony,

in the Weddell Sea.

For years

it has been really hard
to get here.

The whole penguins have chicks,

which are still really fluffy.

Just fantastic!

And in this fantastic light.

The light could not be better!

Yes, we will be picked up now

and then the day is over.

But we also did a lot today.

We set foot on Antarctica!

These are real,
free-roaming penguins!

You have to realize that first.

Yes. This is not a zoo.

No!

This is wildlife, dude.

Wildlife!

Hey, how was it?

It was just fantastic!

Today was an incredibly rad day.

I can not put that into words.

I have -

never -

done anything that was even
close to how awesome this was.

Well, we really wanted to go

under deck and work
on the footage already.

But it is just

impossible,

because you always have
this landscape in sight.

That's just so incredibly beautiful.

How does Lena feel

about you being gone
for weeks so often?

Yes, that's not easy, of course.

When the child is born,

of course I can not go on
expeditions that much anymore,

as I have always done.

I do not want to anyway, but -

she got to know me like this,

that I am constantly
on expeditions.

We also met on an expedition.

That's why she understands that.

Good night!

Good night, Michael,

Good night, Dennis.

Good night, Tim,

Good night, Dennis.

Good night, Tim,

good night, Michael.

We are now leaving
the Antarctic waters.

We are driving past
the South Shetland Islands.

In a few minutes
we’II pass through

the last 2 islands of the chain.

And -

then drive into
the Drake Passage,

into the open sea,

where a storm awaits us.

We have to secure
the cameras again.

Because we are going to
drive towards Ushuaia now,

where we again take
provisions and -

get new equipment.

And then we drive back,

to the other side of
the Antarctic Peninsula,

for the next tour.

The first journey
is behind us.

Halftime, then.

Ahead of us are many days at sea.

We look forward to the
short stopover in Argentina.

Hopefully we can still
pick up our camera submarine.

We definitely need more footage.

Because we were only ashore, shortly

and still have a lot to do.

On board with us will again be

a mix of adventurers, athletes
and journalists from all over the world.

People like us, who want
to fulfill a lifelong dream.

Immediately after the stop,
we will be at sea again.

On the way to the west side

of the Antarctic Peninsula.

Depending on the weather,
it will cost us more than a week,

until we see Antarctica again.

At least when wind and
waves make it possible.

What kind
of patch is that?

This one?

This is against seasickness.

So I won’t feel sick.

So far it works very, very well.

In the beginning -

I've always felt sick.

But now I have taken
the plaster preventative

and it’s good.

But you have a few side effects.

You do not see so well anymore

and I'm a bit tired all the time.

It feels a little bit

as if you were drunk.

But that can also
be due to the ship

that's shaking all the time.

You could really think that.

The last time it was

still green for the wind
on the map,

this time it is purple.

So-

it will probably
bang quite a bit.

Would it be boring
without the Drake Passage?

What do you think?

You need the Drake,

the Drake is great!

Why?

It makes the point
of going to Antarctica

If you can not deal
with the Drake,

you should not go to Antarctica.

Okay.

Some people have to -

sufferjust a little bit.

So that was a really
bad night today.

We woke up 10 times,

because the size of the
waves has increased now.

They are already at 10 meters.

Against the ship's side wall,

right behind our heads,

the water always sloshes.

That's really loud,

as if you would
hit a rain barrel.

Bad news.

Yes?

No 360 degree camera.

They have now tried
to order several,

but -

it won’t get here.

The technology lets us down.

The Argentinian service
lets us down.

The Argentinian customs

have pranked us -

again.

That's just crazy.

I think that's the hardest,

I ever -

experienced at the sea.

Welcome to the Drake Passage!

Thanks!

So this is the
Drake Passage as you know it?

Yes.

It's a bit more than usual

but well,

definitely within the expectations.

So in your eyes
everything is still okay?

Yes, everything is okay.

Good, all right!

Everything okay!

Wonderful!

On the trip
we get to know Bill:

A Scotsman.

Crew member with passion.

73 years old,

retired art professor,

and a really tough guy.

In summer he drives into
the polar regions

as an expedition guide.

In winter, he trains the
Scottish ski rescue.

There are times where you go out

and think: Hm.

I'd better go back now
because it's on the limit.

But it's good to do that!

You should not have a life

where everything
is totally comfortable.

You want little bits of -

pulse racing and

discomfort,

you know?

This is a great
stopover now in Ushuaia -

It has completely knocked me out

last night.

I have fever and a cold.

Today is this

dark red to purple here.

That's 40 to 60 knots of wind,

from the west.

That's the state now

at this time.

If we continue to click

For tomorrow it looks like

that we are driving
exactly into this -

storm.

And we won’t get
out there that fast

because it spreads,
to the south.

Here's the wave forecast:

This dark magenta

are 6 to 9 meters.

And this purple, blue

that will be 12 to 14 meters.

We have to fasten
our whole equipment

and hope we do not break

on this crossing.

But no matter.
We have bigger problems.

Our ROV, the underwater
camera system,

is still stuck in customs
in Buenos Aires.

Total crap!

That's so annoying.

The weeks of preparation
and paperwork for the ROV -

everything for the birds!

We will continue in a few hours

and without ROV.

Yes.

We have a new room

for camera equipment.

Right, Dennis?

Yes, if the thing
does not work right away,

then we have one camera less, too,

because I will throw this thing -

in the water.

That really makes me mad.

No input!

No Input

The salt water
destroys our cameras.

I think there is nothing
worse than salt water -

for electronic equipment.

Yep.

Oh man!

What's that?

Look, it does not stop.

Yes

F***. I do not know why.

Gradually, we realize

that too many things are
not going according to plan.

We're starting to panic,

that we may not get
the other shots

we need.

Therefore, we’II organize
ourselves again completely new.

Because we will
arrive in the Antarctic

in a few days for the last time

and really need more
perspectives for our film.

Especially ashore.

Besides, we hope

that Michael will soon be
fit again and fully operational.

Paracetamol.

What's going on?

I feel sick! Again.

Again?

Me too.

The last few days
it was still funny.

But now it's getting
worse and worse.

You can not go anywhere else.

No matter where
you are on the ship,

it wobbles.

I think the body is just
not made for it.

The disgusting thing is,

that the patches

change the size of the pupils.

And only one-sided.

It starts to affect your psyche.

You get crazy here.

This here is like a crazy house.

Caught on a ship.

I'm already becoming a ship.

I'm melting into it.

I, myself, feel like a ship.

What's wrong with you?

I think I got
infected by Michael.

But that is obvious

when you share such
a small room.

Woke up today

with a sore throat and so on.

You see,

that we were stuck in the
middle of the Drake Passage.

And now you do not
only get sick but

on top of it you can
hardly breath.

I'm actually wondering,

what we’re even doing here.

The waves is already extreme.

We're only making 5 knots
somehow, I think.

We're not moving forward,
more or less.

That's live right now.

Real time.

That's what's
going on right now.

Not the most awesome day, today.

Michael, how are you?

Oh, kind of okay.

But my nose is blocked.

I have pressure in my forehead.

I have thrown in -

a few paracetamol
again this morning.

The doctor said:

"Just stay in bed."

How long have you
been staying in bed?

Since yesterday.

You look a bit sh**ty.

I feel sh**ty, too.

So we are
back in Antarctica.

We hardly realize it,

because we are in bed
with fever.

At least, our 360 degree
camera is back in function,

because we met Nacho.

Nacho was born in Ushuaia.

A crew member,

a real joker

and he managed to fix that
thing in the ship workshop.

I have like, I do not know,

loosened about 15 screws.

Tiny screws!

In addition, in Ushuaia
Shawn has joined.

An athlete from the USA.

Hey Shawn,
how was the hike?

Hey, yes that was fierce!

It was -

very long and went up steadily.

Was a good workout!

Close to the summit

it started snowing really hard,

the wind became stronger,

you could hardly see anything.

But not everyone
is as happy as Shawn.

Actually we had planned
to drive Zodiac,

to hike, to climb uphill.

But we can’t do it anymore.

The motivation to get up now

and haul our equipment through
the area at sub-zero temperatures,

is down to zero.

We were prepared for a lot,

but that we would
get sick and stay ill -

we did not plan that.

And at the temperatures

we can’t recover just a bit.

Our mission threatens to fail.

On the other hand,
we knew from the beginning,

that this would not be
a vacation.

We have the goal
and need to make a movie.

We always remind
ourselves of that.

So let's get our sh*t
together now

and still give everything,

to gather enough perspectives
from Antarctica.

The worst thing is,

that I am still not quite fit.

And Michael isn’t either.

But -

we'll manage it!

Is that the dream

which we absolutely
wanted to fulfill?

To do it anyway

although everything contradicts?

How far should we go?

Will we be happy with
the result in the end?

We have to
hurry up a bit!

Why?

There's a storm, look!

How dark that looks.

If the thing breaks,

then we will not have
a camera anymore!

Back to the ship, fast!

Before the camera is
completely broken.

Michael,
do you need help?

Okay, Tim!

We're stuck somewhere, right?

Get away from the stone!

You did not even see
anything through the glasses.

The hardest part was
to keep the equipment dry and

you were hoping all the time,

that it won’t fail completely,

because it was already
soaking wet.

Our display

already has the first signs of -

of damage -

a water damage, probably.

We have to put it
in rice again or something.

At the moment it is difficult

to get good shots.

In the storm.

Yes.

New tissues for the boys.

They’re emptying one box
after another.

Here, Dennis!

Oh man, Dennis!

You’re destroying all the shots!

We'll take that anyway!

As if you're taking
something like that in a movie.

Of course, man!

Of course we’re
fighting sometimes.

Really rare, but right now
with flu and time pressure

the tension is really big.

Since it's always about
little things,

we talk it out for a moment
and everything is back to normal.

Oh, kiss my A**!

Unfortunately,
the rest is -

not okay.

Lots of melt- and splash water

causes further problems.

We were especially

prepared for extreme cold.

Not for positive degrees
and snowfall.

Our mistake.

Many of the much-needed shots

will just not be good.

Either the technology
does not work,

the weather does not fit,

or we can not focus

and make mistakes.

How should we ever make
a movie out of this,

that anyone wants to watch?

In short:

We are totally f***** up.

But -

we always have to think
about Shawn.

That motivates us not
to give up.

Because Shawn has his
own mission,

which is almost crazier
than ours.

I always have many great ideas,

which I then try to plan

and try to adapt to them.

This time, the challenge
was to come to the Antarctic,

to a strange place

to find out if I can climb here.

15 years ago, I lost my leg

in a traffic accident,

therefore I walk with
a prosthesis since then.

When my leg gets
warm and sweats,

then it does not fit
properly anymore.

That can force me to slow down,

or can cause pain 0!" worse.

So as soon as I walk for longer,

I have to control it again
and again,

once an hour or so.

Just to make sure
it fits perfectly.

For the past 15 years,
I have tried to stay active,

to try different things

and to push my
abilities to their limits.

The only way to find
out how far you can go,

is to push yourself and

to try different things

to see what works
and what does not.

And you will be surprised

what you can do with
a little help,

and with some experimentation.

If you try and fail,

at least you know
that you tried.

We have a saying in the USA:

If you reach for the stars,

you may not get the stars.

But you may get the moon!

And it was not so much about
reaching the summit of the mountain,

it's about challenging yourself

and going further and further.

Try things that make
you uncomfortable!

Try things that teach
you more about your body

and about yourself.

Otherwise you can sit
around at home,

and pity yourself,

but that is not
much of a life to have.

Our last day
in the Antarctic

begins at the research
station Almirante Brown.

It is located on the
foot of a mountain

and we make our way up,

to enjoy a last view
of the Antarctic.

We are still a bit excited,

because we do not know
if our material

will ultimately be enough
for a movie.

Stay here, not too far
to the left!

There is an overhanging scarp.

Okay.

Come on, final spurt.

Only a few meters.

Go Tim, almost done!

To our luck

of course it's snowing again, but

that's Antarctica.

The weather changes
within minutes.

I can not look at this

as you dance around the edge.

Yes -

will do.

Sh**, my display is broken!

I will not film anymore.

It is too much.

Why?

Because the whole
camera is soaking wet again.

Look, if I do that,

the thing wobbles.

Sh**.

The camera is broken.

Then we realize:

We were so focused on
our problems all the time,

that we did not even notice

that the weather has
just completely cleared up.

So we use the moment
and enjoy the view.

This moment basically
represents the whole project.

We were very concentrated
all the time

on what we had planned.

We did not notice until the end,

that everything that
happened instead,

was even more exciting.

We have enough cool stuff,

just because not
everything was perfect.

Last but not least,
Shawn motivated us

to make something positive
out of every situation.

So we will do that now.

Because we are here now.

On this mountain.

In Antarctica.

Somehow a key moment for us.

Let's see that
we get down soon, right?

Why are we even walking?

Hey Tim, what's up?

What a day, Lynn!

Yes, it is amazing!

That's what I love so
much about Antarctica.

We bid
farewell to the Antarctic

and we start the return journey.

What a journey,
what impressions.

A nice feeling,

that our dream has come true.

Also the mission of the
movie seems -

to be on a good way.

Together with the crew members

and the other adventurers

we have a really fun time
on board.

Course:

Ushuaia.

After 2 whole weeks

the flu also slowly let’s go

and we feel better again.

It is outside, behind the glass!

What are you doing?

Land!

Finally, having solid
ground under your feet again.

Now you've done it!

You are ashore!

Yes, finally!

This is the first
hard drive.

and that is the -

second hard drive.

80, kids. Come on?

Do we want to go in?

Pretty tired

Now we’re going to fly
for 13 hours!

You may be wondering
how we funded the movie.

Now you know it.

How long did you have to stand
in the pedestrian area?

and make bubbles,

until we could do the movie?

If you ask,

what our cabin looked like:

A very good question.

Now we are pretty exhausted.

We probably do not just
need holidays,

but a therapy, but -

it was worth it.

So is it enough
to want something?

Can you fulfill the
craziest dreams,

if only the will
is strong enough?

Can work be fun?

What can we learn from

what we have experienced?

What did we get told?

When we told people
about our plans in advance,

they called us insane.

And they were right.

It was a crazy project.

We had to fight,

have come to our limits

and a lot did not
work as we had imagined.

Much of our journey actually -

did not work at all.

We were not satisfied.

But in the end, that's what
made the project so special.

That you could just
not plan everything.

Of course we had our doubts.

The project was hanging
by a hair more than once,

but in the end,
we have reached our

goal that was
14,000 kilometers away

and finished this movie anyway.

This is up to you,

as you watch this right now.

No matter how old you are,

no matter at which point
in your life you are:

We made this movie
to tell you that

what we would have
liked to hear a lot earlier.

At school, from our
friends or from the family.

Sure, we're still in the beginning

and do not want to
annoy you with our advice.

Nevertheless, we learned
a lot from Project: Antarctica,

that we would like to share here:

Do your thing!

Fight for it.

And stay tuned.

The greatest potential
lies in the things

for which you burn for.

Find out what you're burning for.

There is always a way to do

what you really want to do.

You need more time? Take it.

Do you want to do things differently?
Do them differently.

Listen to your gut feeling.

Because ultimately
it is your life.

You are responsible.

If the conditions look bad,

try it anyway.

Maybe that makes the difference.

That you even tried.

That's why we're sure

that all this is
not just for the job.

You can apply this
attitude to any decision

that has to do with
your own future

or a specific goal.

It's worth fighting for a dream!

We are sure,

anyone can start a project
or a mission.

Because everyone has their
own Antarctica.

What is yours?

After some back and forth,

we come back to Germany.

It feels like we've been
gone forever.

Unfortunately, our sense of
time soon accelerates again.

Because at home, not only
is Christmas waiting for us,

but also over 130 hours of footage

and the mission,

to make a complete movie out of it.

11 months until the premiere.

That literally means:

For the entire next year,
we have

no life anymore.

An absolute full-time job,

which fully brings us to
our limits again.

We have no script or something.

Furthermore, this time,
we only live off our savings

and stay afloat with
small side jobs.

This is of course stressful,
because -

at the same time we take
care of cinema preparations,

Social Media, our sponsors
and partners,

the PR work, and �

our book about the movie,

that would have never been
possible without some big support.

We also travel through Germany,

to negotiate deals,

to introduce Project: Antarctica.

Then the new website
goes online,

we show our 360 degree pictures.

We reach more people on Facebook

and start our Instagram.

The first press reports appear.

After Germany, we’re now also getting

screening and TV requests from abroad.

We put together a team:

Bernhard, as a composer and sound designer.

Hendrik and his crew for online marketing.

In the end we are more than 10 people,

who work on the project
because it keeps growing.

Although we have our doubts about
whether we can afford it,

we also contact one of the biggest
music publishers in the world.

In addition to Bernhard's
music, we want

to license our favorite
tracks from Moderate

In the end, it really works.

Unfortunately, the project costs
keep growing properly, as well.

Until the premiere, we are looking
for more sponsors and film distributors,

so that we do not run out of money.

A relaxed project looks very different.

Most of the things in this project

we learned on the go.

We had to improvise a lot.

We already had some
experience with videos and filming,

online marketing,

but the cinema industry
is completely new to us all.

We ask our friends
and contacts for information,

in Germany and also in America.

And we do a lot of research online.

Oh yes!

The bachelor thesis.

We still have to do a written part.

That's what we'll take care of

when the theatrical phase is over.

Alright.

Scout's honor!

So we can hardly believe it:

Project: Antarctica seems to have finished.

Has the experiment succeeded?

We leave the answer to you!

But to answer the question from earlier:

Yes. We are happy
with the result.

Because we see again,

you have to dare

to keep going,

and above all, do it.

But what is a "real job",

you have to decide for yourself.