All language subtitles for In.Another.Life.2017.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC5.1-[YTS.MX]

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[Adnan] Say this city
has ten million souls.

Some are living in mansions,
some are living in holes.

Yet, there is no place for us,
my dear.

Yet, there is no place for us.

[bird squawking]

[ominous music]

[Adnan groans]

[breathing heavily]

[gurgling]

[panting]

[screaming]

[rain pattering]

[indistinct chatter]

[Adnan] They call this place
"The Jungle."

But The Jungle is for animals,
not for humans.

[overlapping dialogue]

[Adnan] In Calais,
we are treated

like we don't exist.

We are ghost people.

Before I came here,
I had never broken any laws,

never stole anything.

But now...

I'll do anything
to get out of here.

To escape.

Mima was my first friend
on the camp.

Found me a tent,
got me a sleeping bag,

showed me the church.

When you have nothing at all,
small things are magnified.

He may be small,

but he's one of the strongest people I know.

He's my brother.

And you have, what,
like, police and everything?

Of course,
the police will need to stop you

when they catch you,

they drop you very far
from outside the train station.

And then we're gonna come
back again.

But when you are
at the train station,

you tried to, to,
to get into the train?

Yeah, yeah.

Okay, so you never tried
to jump into the tracks?

Yeah, oh, I've tried.

[Adnan] We tried to cross
every two days,

one day to rest,
one day to fail.

Rest, then try again. The days blend into one another.

♪ That man ♪

♪ From the Middle East ♪

♪ Sometimes treated as a human
Sometimes as a criminal ♪

♪ This world with no mercy
Of which we are all part ♪

♪ Not everyone has mercy ♪

♪ Politicians ♪

♪ Luxurious shoes ♪

♪ Counting until ten ♪

♪ And they want more ♪

♪ Airplanes, watches ♪

♪ Full wallets ♪

♪ Treaties, laws, walls
And condemnations ♪

♪ Nothing to lose
I will see you tomorrow ♪

♪ Nothing to lose ♪

[lock clacking]

[man grunts]

[overlapping dialogue]

-Go on, fuck off!
-[man 1] Damn you!

[Adnan]If the police catch you, they drive you far away.

Make you walk back
to The Jungle.

They want to break your spirits.

But they can't break
what is already broken.

Most of the people living here
are trapped.

We cannot go forward,
we cannot go back.

So we must stay here.

[man 2 in French]

[Adnan] In another life...

I was a teacher.

Now, I'm a refugee.

A Syrian.

My name is Adnan.

[wind whooshing]

[Mima] You know,
the boat is very small.

[Tarek] Did you have
life jacket?

No, we don't have.

-We didn't have life jackets.
-Oh, okay.

Just, we are wearing
normal clothes.

And we are almost 250 something
on a small boat.

So before reaching
the international sea,

the military,
before they came to saving us,

almost, their boats
has break down.

So, I remember the one... woman,
she had a crying baby

and then she was sitting
next to me.

You know...
[stammers]

like, if you don't know
how to swim,

you cannot save your life,
you know?

And then the woman,
she don't know how to swim,

but she tried to push the baby
to see if, if I can help her.

[Mima] I try.

But I can't hold the baby,
you know?

Because when I go to get her,
the other people they just,

-they pull me down in the sea.
-[Tarek] Yeah, yeah.

So I have to save my life,
you know. So...

Honestly, it's like,
it's very painful.

And...

Finally...

the baby like...

[sobs]

I'm just asking myself,
I'm a very selfish person

because I cannot save her.

[cries]

She died on the sea.

I hate myself.

That woman,
I'll never forget in my life.

One day, if I get a better life,
that makes me always...

There is something painful
in my heart, you know?

So our life is not, like, safe.

Anyways...

[sighs sharply]

Assalamu alaikum.

-Adnan?
-Yeah.

-Take a seat.
-How are you, man?

-Good.
-Where have you been, Adnan?

[sighs sharply]

Can I see your hand, please?
I mean...

-[Adnan] Could be worse.
-Jesus Christ. My God! Adnan.

[Adnan] It's okay.

Why don't you go to clinic,
please?

-[Adnan] No.
-Please. I say please.

-Mima, no.
-Your hand is...

-already is bleeding.
-Mima, it's okay.

-[Mima] Oh, no, no.
-It's okay.

-Please, my friend.
-Mima, it's okay.

All of us, we try, just, please,
my brother.

Take care, man.

I know,

all of us,
we need to go to Britain

but you have to be careful.

Are you still going to go cross?

[Adnan] Yes.

We have to
get out of here, okay?

As long as I have my legs,
I will keep trying.

[ominous music]

[Adnan]
The more people that come,

the worse the sanitation gets.

Some days, the filth
in the toilet overflows.

We have no status.

When it happens,
it happens so quick.

You don't even notice
your life being erased.

If it can happen to me...

it can happen to you.

Yousef moved to Syria
from Palestine,

he was unlucky.

We all have our ways we try
to get out of here.

Yousef is getting friendly
with the traffickers.

In here, we have two choices.

Do nothing or do something.

Hmm.

I don't know, my friend.

What?

All the rain.

It's getting really cold.

You know, I have no boxers.

[both laugh]

I have no jacket.
I have no socks.

[Yousef] My shoes
have holes in them.

-Take this one.
-No!

-Yousef, take it.
-I can't. I can't.

Yousef!

-Thank you.
-Take it.

[speaking Arabic]

[overlapping dialogue]

I'm freezing my balls off here,
my friend.

-Come on.
-Come on.

[Tarek]
Give me one minute, okay?

Otherwise, there's no food
for you tonight, okay.

-No fire, no food.
-That is not fair.

[Mo] It's 50 euros.

[woman 1] We don't have it.
I'm sorry.

I can think
of another way you can get it.

You take my friend in a camp,
I give you 40 euro.

[Adnan] The refugees in Calais
stick together for protection.

Eritrean, Sudanese,

Ethiopian, Syrian,
Kurds, Iraqis.

Different nations,
different reasons.

But, we are united by one thing.

A desire to escape.

You know, Adem isn't the
only one who can get you stuff.

-[Adnan] Who else?
-[Yousef] Sami.

-Sami isn't to be trusted.
-Well, what trafficker is?

Hey, Adnan.

Back home, we have a saying,
people like them,

they will fuck their mothers
and salute their father.

[indistinct chatter]

I want it.

-[Yousef] Hey.
-[Adnan] Kevin Hart.

[Yousef] James Dean.

[Adnan chuckles]

-[Yousef] How was your day?
-[Adnan] Okay.

-What's wrong?
-Nothing.

-You haven't found socks yet?
-Huh?

You haven't found socks?

[murmurs]

How's your day?

Good, I went to have some food.

-What did you get?
-Same as yesterday.

[both chuckle]

-Uh, listen.
-[sighs]

I think I found someone.
For really cheap.

How much?

It's good enough.
Let's talk to him first.

Because I'm not sure exactly.

But, he seems that
he want to help us.

-But did he told you how much?
-No.

He said let me talk to you guys.
We'd meet up.

Uh, we'd have to talk to him.

It's probably because I've heard
from Hamed...

and he only paid 500 euros.

Which is very good.

I don't have the 500.

It's okay, I have it.

My family's gonna send
some money over

in, uh, two days' time.

[Adnan] In Syria,
we have a saying,

"With the lack of horses,
we saddle the dogs."

Yousef always had a story.

If he said things often enough, he started to believe himself.

My parents
will be sending me money

in two weeks' time.

-Where are you from?
-England.

Well...

Well, I'm going to England.

In two weeks, my parents
will send me the money.

[ship horn blaring]

[Adnan] There are a few ways
to escape Calais.

There are the trucks,

you can risk your life
on the train.

Or you can buy a fake passport.

If you have the money.

-It's magic.
-Magic of pen.

-You are a magician.
-One, two, three.

-One, two, three.
-One, two, three.

-Where is it?
-What do you think?

[indistinct chatter]

-Walaikum assalam.
-Walaikum assalam.

Walaikum assalam.

[Yousef in Arabic]
I'm Yusef.

-I'm Adnan.
-Adnan.

[in English]

[in Arabic]

[Ahmad in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[Yousef in Arabic]

[Mo in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

Five hundred?
[chuckles]

[Ahmad] Five hundred euros?

[Ahmad in Arabic]

[Yousef in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[Yousef in Arabic]

[Mo in Arabic]

And say "Hi" to Sami.

[in Arabic]

[Adnan in Arabic]

[Yousef in Arabic]

Damn.

[in Arabic]

[Mo in Arabic]

[Ahmad in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[Ahmad in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[somber music]

[Adnan] It is getting harder
to reach the UK.

So the refugees
are taking bigger risks.

And all I can think about
is Bana.

Where are you?

Bana.

Bana.

[ominous music]

[Adnan] How's it going?

[exhales sharply]

-I'm tired, man.
-Yeah.

I'm trying
to cross again tonight,

you want to come with me?

Yeah, why not?
Yeah, we'll go, my friend.

We go. We must.

How do you make money
in The Jungle?

Like when the journalist
and other people,

when they come from Europe.

I'm gonna try to...
I'm gonna try to guide them

about "The Jungle" life
and then I will tell them...

how's Jungle.

So I'm gonna charge
that when I speak,

someone who is journalists,
it's not free, my friend.

And you're not scared
to be on...

TV or on-screen or Internet?

You know, whether,
if I'm on the TV or not,

already my family,
still they are suffering,

you know? See.

It's not because, you know...

From the beginning,
when I left my country,

the government, already,
they arrest my mum,

also my sister, they're not even
going to school.

-So...
-Why, why did you leave there?

I'm a journalist in my country,
I'm just...

working on the free press
in the magazine.

[Mima] The government accused me
then they put me in the jail,

and then they tortured me.

What they did to you?

You know, in our prison,
the government when...

they catch up to you,

they did this called,
like darkroom, you know.

So, they will tie you
on the chair

and then they shock you
in electric, you know.

-They did that to you?
-Yeah.

And then like, there was
putting your head underwater.

I have to find a way
to make money.

In here? Ay!

As long as you if don't give
your face for camera,

you'll never get any money,
my brother.

[Adnan] There are 9,000 people
living in this camp.

This isn't how we imagined
we'd be welcomed to Europe.

I remember the first day
I got here.

I saw a truck driver
slamming on his breaks

to make the cargo in the back
fall on the refugees.

Breaking hard.

When the truck stopped,
they stumbled out

and were beaten by the police.

Eventually, they made it back
to their tents.

But one of them died

from internal injuries
that night.

A 22-year-old Sudanese man.

When you die,
they put rocks on your tent,

and wait for the burial.

I can't look across this camp
in the same way,

knowing that
there are dead bodies.

That truck driver who went home, and he may never know...

he killed a man.

[water splashing]

[engine revving]

[explosion]

[gunshots]

[Adnan] Bana.

Bana...

we have to go.

Over here. Over here!

[indistinct shouting]

[foreboding music]

[crying]

[indistinct chatter]

[foreboding music]

[foreboding music continues]

[Adnan] Mima.

Mima...

[indistinct radio chatter]

[birds chirping]

[sighs]

I checked Mima's tent
this morning.

He wasn't there.

Maybe he crossed.

I have a bad feeling, Yousef.

You know, the best survivors
in the camps are the Afghans.

They have the shops,
they control the economy,

they're very professional.

Those guys have experience,
they know the system.

And then, you look at us,
we're like the middle class,

we don't cheat, we don't know
how to survive.

It's like the Afghans
are the sharks

and we're the fish.

And Adnan, believe me,
believe me, believe me,

I really, really don't want
to be a fish anymore.

So, what you want to
start eating the refugees now?

No, but I want to survive.

[sighs sharply]

-Hello.
-Hi.

-This my friend, Adnan.
-Hi.

-How's The Jungle?
-Shit, as usual.

And the police,
they're brutal, eh?

I charge normally 500,

but since you're a friend
of Mo's,

400 each.

I don't think anyone should have
to live this way.

That's why I want to help.

My family fled Eastern Europe,
so I understand.

Inshallah, I can get you
to good old England

by the end of tonight.

Okay, well, we need a day or two
to get the money.

My truck leaves tomorrow.

I am not here this week
in Calais. I...

Here, then Dunkirk,
then Italy next month,

I move around.

I, I don't stay long in a place

but you're lucky
to catch me here.

Okay, if, if we get the money.
Who do we have to give it to?

You give it to me.

Is there any chance
we can meet up with you

later this afternoon?

Let's meet tomorrow night
at the car park

of the supermarket
on Boulevard Curie.

And I will give you
instructions there.

My truck's all head
to Birmingham

which is in the center
of the UK.

It's the number two city,
when you get out of the truck

you look the first person
in the eye

and you say you love
Ozzy Osbourne, Slade, and UB40

and you'll be fine.

It's a great city.

-Four hundred, right?
-Four hundred.

Okay.

You think he's serious?

I think it's cheap.

I know.

Do you have the money?

[Adnan] I have Bana's ring.

[ominous music]

[Bana] My grandmother
gave me this ring.

[sighs]

Here, take it.

No.

Take it.

It's your ring, I cannot.

Adnan, take it.

-It is a promise ring.
-A what?

-A promise ring.
-A promise ring?

I promised her,
and now you have to promise me.

I promise you.

[both laugh]

-What?
-You don't even know

what you have to promise, yet.

It doesn't matter.
Whatever you want,

I promise you.

-Ask anything.
-Okay.

[Bana] You have to get us
to England.

[Adnan] Easy.

[Adnan and Bana chuckle]

[brake screeches]

[car door slams]

Gentleman.

You have to go down the coast
to the children's playground

on Digue Gaston Berthe.

My driver will pick you up
from there.

Okay.

You have my number,

he will be there
in an hour or so.

-Thank you.
-Not a problem, my friend.

Good luck and safe passage.

-[sighs]
-[chuckles]

[water splashing]

[ship horn blaring]

[Yousef] Adnan!

-Adnan.
-Leave me alone, Yousef.

Adnan, look at me.

[Adnan] What, Yousef?

Adnan, we have to get
our money back.

-From who?
-From the two brothers.

They're the ones
who recommended him.

They rather kill you, Yousef,
than give you the money back.

It's over.
We've been ripped off.

Accept it. It's over.

[sighs]

[Yousef] Fuck!

-[sighs sharply]
-Fuck!

I'm gonna fucking kill
these guys.

-I can't fucking believe it!
-It's over.

-It's over.
-[Yousef] Adnan.

This is fucking embarrassing.

How could you let us
fall for this?

It's over, Yousef.

Adnan, you don't seem
to care anymore, man.

You think I don't care
about our money?

Huh?

Of course, I care!

Well, let's fucking
do something!

What the fuck is wrong with you?

What is wrong with me?
What is wrong with you?

It's always you.

I'm gonna leave...
[mutters]

Trust me.
Let's listen to this guy,

let's listen to that guy.
It's always...

You know what?
I'm tired of you, Yousef.

Okay? I'm tired.

Yeah, yeah. I'm tired.

[Yousef] You're tired of me,
Adnan?

I am tired of you!

This is all
I fucking had, Adnan!

Adnan, it's all I had.

This is all the money I had,
Adnan.

Look at me.

What about me, Yousef?

I had to sell Bana's ring
to get this money, Yousef.

Bana's ring to pay them.

Look at me.

I will talk to my parents
and they'll send us money.

[chuckles]

[Yousef] What?
I'll give my parents a call

and they'll send us money.

It'll be here in two days.

How long are you gonna
keep on saying

your family
is gonna send you money?

You've been saying
the same thing on and on.

Yousef, "My family is going
to send me this.

My family is going to
send me that."

The money never comes.

The money never comes, Yousef.

[Yousef] Calling me a liar?

You're calling me a liar, Adnan?

No.

I don't know.

Fuck you! Fuck you!

I will get my fucking money
back myself.

Fuck you, Adnan!

Fuck!

[car engine revving]

[in Arabic]

[Mo in Arabic]

I want my money back.

-Move away.
-I want my money.

[in Arabic]

[in Arabic]

Go anywhere,
and don't come back here.

-Yousef.
-Yousef, come on.

[indistinct chatter]

[men laughing]

Did you see that?

[screaming]

[yells]

[somber music]

[dog barking]

[ominous music]

[indistinct yelling]

[man whimpering]

[indistinct chatter]

[indistinct chatter]

[overlapping dialogue]

[indistinct chatter]

[overlapping dialogue]

Everybody,
take your clothes off.

[Adnan] No. No!

[Bana] No!

[man 3] You think this
is what's happening?

-[woman squeals]
-[grunting]

-No!
-[man groaning]

[man 3] This is happening
to you.

-All of you!
-[Bana] No!

You will be the next!

[indistinct chatter]

-No, no.
-[Bana sobbing]

-No!
-Shh, bald man, don't cry.

[man 3] Let me see you.

-Don't be shy.
-[men laughing]

Show your dick to us.

-[man 4] Okay.
-[man 3] Go back to Syria.

[man 3] Fucking monkeys.

Fucking monkeys.

[man 3] Go home.

[indistinct chatter]

[Bana crying]

[Adnan] The worst thing
about The Jungle

is the humiliation.

We are made to feel subhuman.

We know it.

It is deliberate.

We are not wanted,
an embarrassment.

The police fire tear gas
at us every night.

We are abused in the streets.

Even the strongest people
can lose their mind in here.

The camp won't be here long.

The aid workers
are being stopped

from bringing in
food and clothes.

And slowly,
the police are pushing us

further from the roadside.

[ominous music]

[ominous music continues]

[breathes heavily]

[sighs sharply]

[engine revving]

[ominous music]

[dogs barking]

[birds chirping]

[thudding]

How far are we
from Calais, Adnan?

[Adnan] I think 100 miles.

But this is good.

It's safe,
we can stay here for two days.

We have food.

When we go to The Jungle...

What?

What will happen there?

I don't know.

It's gonna be okay.

It can't be worse

than what we've
been through already, no?

And I know
there are lots of ways to...

how to reach England.

How, Adnan?

Well, there is the wagons
with the train,

there is the trucks,
there is the ferry.

-There are lots of ways.
-Adnan.

-What?
-This is all so dangerous.

Yeah, it's dangerous
but it's worth it.

This is why we left.

We knew
it would be dangerous, no?

[sighs]
I'm scared, Adnan.

It's okay to be scared.

[fizzes]

[crowd chanting]

[speaking French]

-[continues speaking French]
-[crowd cheering]

[siren blaring]

-Open the borders!
-Open the borders!

[all] Open the borders!

Open the borders!

Open the borders!

Open the borders!

[crowd cheering]

Open the borders!
Open the borders!

[indistinct chatter]

[man 5] Back, back!

Move! Move!

[breathing heavily]

[Adnan] I can't breathe.

[screams]

[whimpers]

I can't breathe.

[wheezing]

[man 6] Go, Adnan! Fly!

[chanting]

No, no, no.

[speaking French]

[mutters]

[in French]
Do you speak French?

-Speak English?
-Yes.

Little. Oh, good.

Okay.

How do your eyes feel?

A bit better.

And your head's better?

-It's moving.
-Where are you from?

Syria.

And you've been
in The Jungle a long time?

Five months.

Whereabouts do you,
stay in the camp?

What section?

With the Sudanese
and Ethiopians.

Do you know The Jungle?

Yes. I volunteer there
in my spare time.

-Where?
-In the medical van,

my friend set it up
by the library.

Where are you trying to reach?

-England.
-Ah. What part?

Manchester.

-My wife's brother lives there.
-Well...

I think you're ready
to be discharged today.

But why don't you come
and see me

in the medical van
in The Jungle?

[birds chirping]

[blows air]

You know that thing
about my parents?

Hmm.

You were right.

-It was a lie.
-What do you mean?

The truth is
I haven't spoken to them

for over two years.

Why?

I was sent to jail.

They told my parents
I stole a car.

Two years, Adnan.

Two years in jail.

Soon the prison started
filling up with people,

demonstrators,
innocent civilians.

And then
when the bombing started

we all thought
we were going to die.

A lot of us we found a chance
and we ran,

we ran and we did not look back.

What about your family?

I tried to call them many times.

But they would never reply
to me.

I'm sorry.

The truth is, Adnan...

speaking about my parents,

it makes me feel less alone,
you know?

You're not alone.

You have me.

[Adnan] It's hard not
to feel alone in The Jungle.

On the way here with Bana,
I saw many children.

You would think they would be
the first to get help.

But children
are the most at risk.

Many of them have gone missing.

Adnan, Bana.

[Rosie] Adnan Bana.

[Adnan] Rosie.

-[Rayanne] Rayanne?
-[Adnan] Rayanne.

[woman 2]I don't think you want to stay here.

This camp is mostly from Iraq.

-From Kurdistan.
-I mean we have no problem

-with people from Iraq--
-No, no--

I just--

-My wife needs to take a shower.
-Okay, Okay. Yeah, there is...

there is no showers here.
There's just water

at the end of the road,
but it's a really dirty tap.

Sometimes a charity called
"Salam,"

they come, they come
maybe three times a day

and they bring food and water
and things like that.

[Adnan] You're from England?

[woman 2]I'm from England, yes.

-[Adnan] Thank you--
-[Bana] Is it dangerous here?

-[woman 2] Nice to meet you.
-[Adnan] Thank you.

This camp, yeah, it's dangerous.

There's been, um,
reports of guns

like, some shootings here.

There's a problem with smugglers
in this camp.

Like there's smugglers
in The Jungle too,

but there's more people there,
there's more things,

like there are some showers,
there are toilets.

That doesn't happen here.

[rumbling]

[Bana] Adnan.

Adnan, wait.

-[Adnan] What's wrong?
-[Bana panting]

I'm thirsty,
I can't walk anymore.

My ankle is hurting.

[Adnan] Okay, come.

Come, come. We should go.

[Bana] You're okay?

-Okay, go.
-Hey, it's okay, okay.

What are you doing?

Adnan, no, no.

Just hide. Hide.

-Hide, hide, hide.
-Adnan.

[Bana sobbing]

[crying]

[engine starts]

[sobs]

[car pulls away]

Adnan.

Adnan, wake up.

It is my birthday.

[whirring]

[overlapping dialogue]

[indistinct chatter]

I am 22 in Syria.

In Calais,
I don't know what my age,

-In Germany...
-32.

Hi, can we have four coffees,
please?

[in French]

No, no. Thank you. Four coffees.

Maybe I can meet
a nice English man here.

Or even a French man,
I don't care.

-You make me visa, right?
-Visa!

[clanking]

[in French]

Excuse me?

We would like normal cups,
please.

Please.

[in French]

[Adnan] There are many
good people

who have helped me on the camp.

Aid workers, fellow refugees,
kind people...

-Adnan?
-...you see it in their eyes.

Empathy.

[Adnan]
So, how is your day going?

I've had better.

Is it hard, hard for you
to visit The Jungle?

It's harder
for those who live here.

This is good coffee.

Can I ask you about your wife?

-What do you want to know?
-Where is she?

I don't know.

Sorry, I don't mean
to be intrusive.

It's okay.

That's her, Bana.

She's very beautiful.

She's strong.

-I'm sure she's fine.
-I'll try and help you find her.

[Adnan] If you want to see

the imbalance of power
in the world,

look around this camp.

We are forced to live
on handouts.

No white nations are living here as refugees.

They hand out the food,
then they go home.

An aid worker asked me
why I want to reach the UK.

I don't.

I want to go home.

I ask her...

"When your home
is no longer safe,

where would you go?

What would you do and why?"

[Mima]Hey Adnan, it's me, Mima.

I made it over.
I crossed on the train.

I have left some Euros
in my jeans.

I want you to have it.

God willing, you will join me
in the UK, my brother.

Take care.

[whirring]

[somber music]

Jane tried to contact me
two days later, she texted me.

She thought she had
news on Bana.

I waited by the Wi-Fi hill
to hear from her.

How are you, my friend?

Where is she? Huh? Where is she?

[both laugh]

-This is very good.
-[sniffles]

This is very good, my friend.

At least you know she's safe.

At least you know she's safe.

[chuckles]

This is very good news,
my friend.

Now all you have to do
is join her. Huh?

[chuckles]

All you have to do
is join her now.

[chuckles]

[keypad clacking]

Let's take a selfie
to celebrate this day, huh,

-to remember it, huh.
-[Adnan] Okay.

Let's take one with my phone.

Okay.

[both speaking Arabic]

Very good news, my friend.

[both laugh]

[operator speaking French]

[operator continues]

[beeps]

[Bana] Hello.

Adnan?

Oh, my god.

I've been trying to contact you.

I'm sorry it took so long.

They made me register
for asylum.

My papers are going through.

I miss you, Adnan.

I miss you so much.

[Adnan] That is the only
good thing about The Jungle.

The people...

the hope that others
can give you.

One man gave me a lift
in the rain.

A photographer from the UK.

When you're feeling low...

a kind gesture,
no matter how small...

is sometimes all you need

to restore your faith
with humanity.

You know,
I wish I could be a bird...

so I can go anywhere I want to
without passport, money.

Just to be free.

You know, it's only 26 miles
away from here.

We can swim it.

Yeah. I can't swim.

-[Yousef] Listen, Adnan.
-Hmm?

I think tomorrow the best thing to do is I'll go in

and you will be
the lookout, okay?

[Yousef] Trust me,
we'll be fine.

I'll be like a rabbit,
no one sees me coming.

Adnan.

Hello, Adnan.

-No problem. Yes, yes, yes.
-Okay, good. Good.

-Hurry up, my brother, please.
-Yeah, yeah. Okay.

Oh, shit.

Come on, Yousef.
Yousef, Yousef, Yousef.

[man 7 chuckles]

[speaking Arabic]

[overlapping dialogue]

[all laugh]

[overlapping dialogue]

[singing in Arabic]

[both speaking Arabic]

[in Arabic]

[Adnan] I hate dealing
with the traffickers.

They reduce life to nothing...

a transaction.

Where the strong...

expose the weak.

When we robbed the traffickers, we came away with 2,000 Euros.

The plan was for Yousef
to arrange a crossing

with someone he knew in Dunkirk.

We arranged to meet at 10 p.m.
by the supermarket.

I went back to The Jungle

to pack and say goodbye
to my friends.

[lively music]

[Mo in Arabic]

-Where is Adnan?
-Who is that?

-I don't know.
-Don't lie to me.

-Where is he?
-Don't know, don't know.

[lively music]

[siren blaring]

[clamoring]

[in Arabic]

Sami, is looking for you.

[clamoring]

[shouting in Arabic]

[thwacking]

[in Arabic]

-I tried to reach you.
-I think I lost my phone.

Yousef!

Fuck!

Come on.

[tires screech]

[ominous music]

[indistinct chatter]

[tires screeching]

[Sami] Yousef.

[in Arabic]

Yousef.

[in Arabic]

[Sami] Yousef.

[in Arabic]

[tense music]

[both grunting]

Oh, god.

[panting]

Fuck.

-Fuck.
-You need to sit.

Fuck.

[Yousef groans]

Let's go, man.

We have to go.

[calm music]

[Adnan] Mima told me
that when his boat sank

in the Mediterranean Sea,

it sank right
on the Libyan border.

The Italian coast guards were a few hundred meters away.

But because the sinking boat
was on Libyan waters...

the Italians didn't move.

They held their ground.

They sat
and watched the boat sink.

Watched those
who couldn't swim drown.

A few hundred meters away.

Only the strong swimmers
made it.

How could anyone do that?

Look and watch while people die.

Rules, regulations.

Red tape.

I suppose they saw
the boats every day.

It must get to the point where
you no longer see the people.

How else do you explain it?

[engine revving]

[waves crashing]

[driver exclaims]

[siren blaring]

[officer 1]We have an abandoned truck under a motorway bridge.

Passengers have been left
on board. One fatality.

[officer 2] All units in the area of Barton's Bridge,

Warwick Road,
seal off this junction,

between Queens Highway.

[officer 1]
Fatality appears to be

from a stab wound
to the right leg.

We also need ambulances to be sent as soon as possible.

We have several passengers
in a critical condition,

repeat, send right away, over.

[officer 2] Divert to junction nine on the M62, over.

[officer 1] Okay, roger that.

[somber music]

[Adnan] The lottery of life
decides your passport.

No national boundaries
can stop the love

that exists between two people.

They will be together,
no matter what.

Or they die trying.

In another life,
I was a teacher.

Now I'm a refugee.

A Syrian.

My name is Adnan.

[calm music]

[somber music]

[somber music continues]