All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S04E07.Fear.WEBRip.7plus.en

(HEAVY BREATHING)

NARRATOR: Previously
on SAS Australia...

(YELLING)

..in a high altitude tug of war...

You call upon that demon.

You go there when
you need to go there.

..tempers boiled.

Get your head...

(BLEEP) I'm not falling
for this bullshit.

Well, give us your number then.
No.

And Richard...

Do you want to be here,
number 13, yes or no?

You know the answer to that.
Yes or no.

What is it? Right,
give me your number.

..was removed...

Go.
..from the course.

Go!

But it was Anna...

I haven't felt confident
until I've done something.

Good.

..who impressed the DS.

You are a serious contender.

You really need to have some more
belief in who you are.

Thank you.

You're just about to be kidnapped.

(BLEEP).

..a heart-stopping abduction,
strikes with fear and bravado.

Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.

You're not Rambo.

And...

Fight!

(GRUNTING)

No. No, none of that.
CLINT: Hey!

OLLIE: Get off the (BLEEP)ing
throat.

..Barry Hall...

I've messed up a lot.

I don't doubt that.

..must come clean...

I've got a bit of an anger issue.

I was a little bit violent
on the football field.

To be perfectly honest,
I wasn't a very nice person.

..about his past.

It's helped me so much.

Yep. Just one and a half maybe?

Yeah, that's heaps, thank you.

Yeah, it's quite thick, isn't it?

Mm.

Having survived halfway through
the punishing SAS selection course,

the ten remaining recruits

start the day
squaring away the camp.

When you're free, Pauly,

can you give me a hand
with the dustpan again?

Uh, yeah just give me a bit,

I'm just going to do the wood,
first up.

No worries.

Just make sure we've got wood
for the day.

I think most of it'll be wet,

it'd probably be best to leave
the wet stuff out to dry?

It only rained for five minutes
last night, it should be alright.

Throughout the course,
comedian Pauly Fenech...

Ah, (BLEEP).

..has found himself at odds
with the other recruits,

who've now decided he's not
pulling his weight around the base.

I asked Pauly if he had a job
and he said,

"Oh, I've been looking after..."

(COUGHING)

"the outside fire."

Yeah, I was just seeing if he'd,
if he'd delegated himself a task.

I don't mind cleaning.

Yeah, I don't mind either.
No, neither.

I'd rather, kind of rather us do it,
'cause then we know it gets done.

No, I know.

You gonna load the other end, Pauly?

If you want me to.

I don't know who
was doing it, but...

You're doing the wood,
you might as well do 'em both.

Somebody else was looking after it,
but I'm happy to do it.

If you can, that'd be a big help.

I think people love me or hate me.

And in all honesty,

I don't really care
about the other recruits.

I'm not part of the pack.

ANT: You lot, let's go.

CLINT: Get in your vehicles.

(SIGHS)

The recruits are on the move
to their first task of the day,

a terrifying drill needing both
patience and nerves of steel.

I hope we get in the water today.
It's hot.

I hope we do too.

An easy task.

Where the (BLEEP) are we going?

Fear is the key emotion that
we use in the Special Forces.

You will be in a fearful situation,
multiple times on a mission.

And the more you're exposed to fear,

the more you start to use it
to your advantage.

Fear is the emotion that
will drive you forward.

Fear is an emotion
that once you learn to harness,

you will feel invincible,
unstoppable.

There isn't one operator
or operative I know

that will tell you
that they are fearless.

None of them.

If someone tells you
they're fearless,

they're full of shit.

Fear is a fuel.

Today you need to use it,
to focus, think.

Pay attention.

Take in all the details,

and get yourself out
of whatever position you're in.

In a task that simulates

the terror of being captured
by a hostile enemy,

the recruits are about to be
kidnapped.

First to be taken hostage
is number 12,

TV personality, Anna Heinrich.

You're about to be kidnapped.
You're about to be taken.

Yes, staff.
Snatched. OK?

Retain information.

You will escape at the earliest
possible opportunity.

Yes, staff.
Think about your escape though.

Under no circumstances

will you try and exit that vehicle
whilst it's moving.

It's all over to you.
You are by yourself.

MAN: Get in the car now, move!

Move, move, move.

Get over here.
Get in there.

(YELLING)

Get your hand in there.
Get your hand in.

Get in there.

Let's go.

Monitoring in the back seat,

DS Clint judges how the recruits
free themselves

and time their escape.

Only when completely clear
of the vehicle, and their captors,

will the recruits pass the task.

The recruit gets their hands
and legs restrained.

And when they're in there,

they're gonna have to try
and figure out how to escape,

while the vehicle
is moving from stop to stop.

"Is there an escape latch?

"Or am I gonna have to
dig through the moulding

"and get to the locking mechanism
in order to open the trunk?"

(BLEEP).

The ultimate goal is to escape
at the right time.

It's amazing that
something so simple

can create just so much fear.

Hands are free, feet are free.

Having broken the wrist
and ankle ties,

Anna is desperate to escape.

Opening the boot
while the car is still moving.

Stop, stop, stop.

Endangering her life
and failing the task.

Number 12, stop.

What are you doing?
Get over here.

The fatal flaw was
opening up that trunk

while we were still
driving like maniacs.

Yes.

And you would've just
been either thrown out

or if you jumped out
while this thing is moving,

it would've killed you, OK?
Yes, staff.

Or put you in the hospital
for a long time.

That's dangerous to you,

you would've just gotten
yourself killed.

And the whole point
is to stay alive.

Yes, staff.
Understand?

Yes, staff.
Run.

Failure scares me more
than anything else,

but no matter where I come,
in the course,

I've got to know
that I've given it 100%

and I know that I won't have failed
if I've done that.

Get in there.
Move. Move.

Head first.
Get in there, get in there.

Number ten, reality TV star,
Locky Gilbert,

is the next hostage victim.

Get your feet up. Feet up.

Pull up. Pull up. Pull up.

Fear is being too weak
to take on a task.

Fear is not being able
to overcome something,

and I feel like I'm going
to be able to overcome everything.

Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.

All stop, all stop!

All stop, ten.

All stop. All stop.

Hey. Hey, we're done. Ten.

All stop.

Come on.

So, do you think the trunk opening,

and you jumping out
while this (BLEEP) thing

is moving is a smart idea?

Uh, not.
No.

The whole point is to survive.

Where'd you get that shit?

I grew up on a farm.
But you're not Rambo.

OK, number ten, get out of here. Go.

Number six...

Get in the car, now, move. Move!

..Olympic diver, Melissa Wu,
is now captured.

This way. Turn around.
Turn around.

Head first. Get in.

Get in there.
Give me your hand.

The biggest fear, I think,
is that fear of the unknown.

Hand in there.

Let's go. Let's get out of here.
Move.

OK.

OK.

You don't get to a high level
in diving

without having to overcome fear,
not once or twice,

but over and over and over again.

She's got her feet free.

And at any point,
something might not go to plan.

She's working her hands
against the frame of the vehicle.

The only thing you do know
is that it's all on you.

Number six is ready.

Listening carefully,
number six plans her next move.

MAN: Good?
MAN 2: Yep.

Let's go.
Go.

With both hostiles leaving the car,
Melissa makes good her escape.

All stop.

Number six. Alright.

You got out of your restraints,

you escaped after the bad guys
got inside.

Overall, you did a good job.

Thank you, staff.

Keeping her fear at bay,
number six has passed the task.

Essentially, the trunk escape task
is an ambush.

The trunk opens, two bad guys
grab you, tape you up,

throw you in, close it, and gone,

will certainly cause fear.

In those moments
when there's an abduction,

situational awareness
becomes paramount.

Why would you open the trunk
with your feet still taped together?

It's for them to decide
the best point to escape.

Do they do it at the first stop?

Do they do it at the second stop?

It would've been far better

if you would've waited until
those guys were clear and inside.

Some of the actions that I would say
would fail a recruit,

would be doing something
at the wrong time.

All stop, all stop.

Or doing nothing at all.

Number 15, what are you doing?

I don't know.

It's really about
situational awareness, timing,

putting it all together right
so that you survive another day.

What have you been doing in here?

Just looking for a free ride?

No.

Let me just get in the trunk
and roam around.

Get in the car now. Move, move.

Move, get up here.
Move it, get in the car.

The next hostage
is Number two, Pauly.

Get your hand up. Get your hand up.

I think the only thing that really
kind of freaks me out fear wise is,

you know, I was driving
along in a car

and a huntsman dropped in my lap
and there was like, ahh.

You know, like that scared me,

but in terms of like,
am I generally scared of things, no.

You know, like,
nothing really scares me.

Let's go.

I think if you entertain
too much doubt and too much fear,

then you can't pass this.

Because to pass an SAS course
like this,

you have to be absolutely confident,

you know, you have to absolutely
believe in yourself.

I think if you have any doubts,

then you should (BLEEP) off,

because you're just
wasting everyone's time.

All stop, Number two.

Timing his escape too soon,

Pauly is run down by the hostiles,
failing the task.

Stand right here.

You just got yourself killed.

You understand how bad that is?

It's pretty bad.
Right.

Last to be kidnapped is Number four,
AFL great, Barry Hall.

Fear is...

Stop moving.

..something I haven't faced
for a long time.

I'm very curious to see
how things go

when I need to turn things off

and think clearly and, you know,
react in the right way.

I think with my mind-set

and some of the work
I've done on myself,

that I'll be able
to keep it under control.

Working his hands.

Staying calm and quiet,

number four waits
for the right moment

to break free of his restraints.

So far, so good.

He got it.

All stop! All stop, number four.

Facing me, buddy.

Alright, overall, you got out
of the restraints,

you got out of the tape,
and you escaped

and probably would've gotten
caught again.

If you would've waited, then
you would've had a clean break.

Make sense?
Yes, staff.

Alright. Run.

Mistiming his escape,
Barry fails the task.

My purpose on this course

is to find out
a little bit about myself

in those really
high pressure situations,

how I'm gonna react.

And it's probably going to show me
exactly who I am,

and what I'm about.

This is where we call upon
the beast.

A savage task...

Stop (BLEEP) around.

..leaves big bad Barry injured.

BARRY: I'd be devastated
if my body let me down.

And later...

Ah, the hero again.

He's the hero.

..it's the last straw
for cocky Locky.

Today you (BLEEP) up massively.

Your cockiness has got you killed,

your arrogance got you killed,

your overconfidence (BLEEP)
got you killed.

Are you having a (BLEEP) laugh?

Someone said Lauren's having a baby
in the next couple of weeks?

Yeah.

Did they say you could get a call?

Like, if she has it,
or what's gonna happen?

I think they just, you know,

maybe take me to the rock and go,
"You've had a baby." (CHUCKLES)

Oh, my gosh.

You'll be on the rock crying,
like, waaah.

By day seven,

the recruits are becoming
more familiar

with each others' lives
outside the course.

Oh, my gosh, that's so exciting,
because that's your third?

Yeah.

Baby number three
is coming very soon.

Yeah, too soon.

And she's gone early
with both of the other boys,

so hoping that
while I'm in this course,

she can just hold off
until I, sort of, get out.

I really do hope you find out
though, that'd be...

Yeah.

It'll be kind of exciting
for all of us,

'cause you're like, just had a kid.

STOTTY: Number four.

Having stayed calm,
yet failing the task,

the DS want to find out more
about AFL great, Barry Hall.

Let's see what he's got.
Yep.

Clip of Barry Hall
punching a player.

Oh.

"Barry Hall admits his 2008 punch
could have killed Brent Stalker."

Interesting.

You are a (BLEEP) big dude,
number four, aren't you?

Yes, staff.

You seem like a really level-headed,

calm, collected,
disciplined individual.

So professional footballer, then?

Professional AFL footballer,
yeah, for 17 years.

How old are you now?

I'm 44.
44.

Yeah, you can tell,
you're very mature,

got a great attitude,

and it's almost as if you've got
this life experience

because you've been through
the (BLEEP) mill.

I've messed up a lot.

Yeah? Yeah. I don't doubt that.

But I, sort of, learnt from it.

Yeah.

And you know, people say
"Do you have regrets?"

'Cause I've done some things
I probably shouldn't have,

but I don't actually regret them,

because it's got me
to the place that I'm at now.

So it's all about the journey,
I guess.

Great mind-set.
Yeah. So...

What's your biggest (BLEEP) up?

I was a little bit violent
on the football field.

Which some people say, fair play,

it's sport, all those
sorts of things,

but you know, I was
throwing fists and you know,

I knocked a guy out,
and it was my (BLEEP) up.

Was it a cheap shot, or was it
a (BLEEP) toe... What was it?

He was grabbing me from behind
and I swung around

and just swung a fist
out of frustration, and...

Did you know what you were doing?

I did at the time, and then...
Yeah.

Two or three seconds later,
I regretted it, you know.

Right.

That's sort of how things
happened with me.

I was so young and immature,

had a chip on my shoulder,
had a bit of ego about me.

If anyone said anything negative,
or they were being smart, it was on.

I was, you know,
fighting a lot of demons.

Did you do that multiple times?
Yeah.

OK.
I messed up a few times.

I eventually got sacked
by a football club and moved on,

and I had to sort of go away

and find out why I was doing
those things, which I did.

I've got a bit of an anger issue,
or I had an anger issue,

and it builds up,
explodes, and I go,

"(BLEEP), what'd I do that for?"
You know, like...

Do you think you've got it
fully under control?

I think I've got it
fully under control,

but I haven't been put
under those pressure situations.

Yet.
Consistently. Yeah.

It took me a long time.

It took me a long time
to reprogram who I was.

But it's a battle that
I have to contend with.

What's your background?

I'm a country boy.
Yeah.

You play sport,
you play football, cricket,

and you fight at the pub.
That's sort of...

Yeah.
The sort of town that I'm from.

My childhood growing up was
a little bit dysfunctional, I guess.

There wasn't much love
in the household.

Go home to Dad and brag
about the fights I was in.

Trying to get his approval.

You'd see a little smirk
on his face.

Until, yeah, you had
a couple of bruises on you.

And he'd ask what happened.

And if he wasn't happy with that,

you'd have to go back
and square up again.

Being a dad myself now, I just...

I can't get my head around
how you could be the way he was.

You got family?

Yeah. I've got a wife
and two little boys,

and one due any minute.

Mm, nice.

How old are your boys?

Four and two.

Four and two.

They're your life, are they?

Yeah, getting emotional
talking about them, aren't ya?

Do you miss them?

Mm-hmm.

Change your world, don't they? Kids.

Crazy.

I'm curious, when you said
you have one due any minute,

like literally?
Like, while you're doing this?

You could go home
and there be a new child?

Wow.
Yes, staff.

Oh, really?
That's dedication, man.

Yeah.

Oh, (BLEEP) good on you.

Mm. So I obviously had to get
my wife's approval,

to come in here,
but she knows what I'm like

and what I'm about,
and she said this'll be a...

Suit you to the ground,
be a great challenge.

You haven't had
many challenges lately, so.

Yeah, you need it.

I got the tick of approval.

Lauren is an amazing mum.

Amazing wife.

Has helped me so much.

We're all pretty lucky.

At the moment, you are up there
on the course.

But you've got a long way to fall
if you (BLEEP) up.

And when the time comes,

I'm gonna be down your
(BLEEP) throat, I promise you.

Because with some of these
tasks that are coming up,

you're gonna need to get into
that headspace again.

You probably don't want to go there,

but you know you can go there,

and you're gonna need to call upon
those (BLEEP) demons again.

Let's keep at it,

and keep your (BLEEP) family,
just keep them out of it.

Because the way that you reacted
to your children,

I think it would break you.

You know, you're here.

Become a better man.

So you can relay that
onto your children.

Do you understand?
I do.

Guard!

You know, when I played football,

to be perfectly honest,
I wasn't a very nice person.

I don't need to go back there,

but there's some things coming up
that I will have to,

and I still know
that it's in me, 'cause I feel it.

PAULY: Bloody hell,
my shoulders are stiff.

BARRY: Yeah.

After a week of pain and suffering,

bodies are starting to break down.

So what do you reckon
you did crack something

or is it just a strained muscle?

No, I've strained a muscle
in my foot.

And pro boxer Ebanie
is nursing a damaged foot.

It's right in the arch. Like here.

Yeah.

It's this part that hurts
when I go like this,

and then like that.

Yeah, I don't. If I had
a big injury like...

That's pretty serious I think.

I'm thinking about it.

Look, I'm no stranger
to pushing through pain.

I just decide to take
the focus off the pain,

and I decide to ignore it
so I can succeed.

You ever been knocked out, Ebanie?

Knocked out?

I got a flush knockdown,
but not knocked out.

I got dropped.

It was like, in the first
ten seconds of my first fight.

Was it on the chin
or on the nose or...

I can't remember, to be honest.

My motivation for
being in this course

is, do I have that breaking point?

Do I quit?

Is there a quit in me?

I would like to know,

'cause I really,
I don't think there is.

Nothing yet has made me quit.

I snapped my ankle when I went down.

I still won the fight,
with a broken ankle.

But then I was out
for like, eight months. (CHUCKLES)

CLINT: To the vehicles,
go, go, go, go!

The battle-weary recruits

are now being taken deep
into surrounding bushland

for another brutal task.

Get out!

Hurry up!
Walk!

Keep the sand in that sand bag!

One that will force them to combat

not only their fears,
but each other.

King of the Ring.

Or Queen of the Ring.

However you want
to (BLEEP)ing put it.

King of the Ring
is hand to hand combat.

It's like a chess game.

The enemy comes in all sorts
of shapes and sizes.

So, does your opponent.

In a one-on-one battle,

the recruits will fight
inside a makeshift ring...

The idea is to get your opponent
out of the ring.

..and given three rounds
to overcome their opponent

in savage hand-to-hand combat.

ANT: It's do or die.

It's survival of the fittest,

but also, strategy.

Thinking about your every move.

It's over within seconds.

You know each other now.

Weaknesses, strengths.

Exploit each others' weaknesses,
play to your strengths.

You've got to think about how
you're gonna tackle that situation.

Use the terrain around you.

Use their body against them.

Exploiting their weaknesses

in order to get them out
of the ring.

This is where we call upon the beast
if we need it.

Sometimes we want people
who can go

to these deep, dark, violent,
aggressive places,

use those demons to their advantage,

and then snap out of it,
just as quickly.

Any volunteers?

You want to (BLEEP)ing volunteer?

Why are you not all throwing
your arm up

like a (BLEEP)ing Mexican wave?

Well, because my foot is (BLEEP)ed.
You (BLEEP)ing scared?

I'm not scared,
my foot is (BLEEP)ed,

I need a bit more rest.
OLLIE:(BLEEP)ing pathetic!

Putting their hats in the ring

are the two heavyweights,

with more than 200kg
between them.

Four and Ten, come this way.

Number Ten, Locky Gilbert.

I never shied away from a fight.

If someone just gets in my face,
I'm like,

"(BLEEP), if you want
to go, let's go."

And Number Four,
big bad Barry Hall.

When I was playing football,

I was very, very angry,

had a chip on my shoulder,
you know, fighting a lot of demons.

I've changed who I am.

It took me a long time,
but deep down,

that anger and aggression
are still, yeah, it's there.

I don't care
how you (BLEEP)ing do it.

You get your opponent out
of this (BLEEP)ing ring.

Fight!

Come on!

CLINT: Let's go,
let's go, let's go!

OLLIE: Come on, get in there.

Come on!

CLINT: Stay tight, stay tight.

There you go!

Number Ten strikes first,

heaving the AFL great
out of the ring.

Stand up!
Stand up! Up!

Let's go. Stand up.

Let's go again.

Number Ten, stand up.

Stand up.

Fight!
CLINT: Get in it.

Don't let him win!

OLLIE: This is where it counts.

CLINT: Hey!
ANT: No, no, none of that.

OLLIE: Get off
the (BLEEP)ing throat!

You get your opponent out
of the ring.

Once again,

the reality star ferociously drives
Number Four across the line.

Good effort, Number Ten.

CLINT: Go, Ten, let's go.

He's getting the (BLEEP)ing better
of you, Number Four.

He's getting the (BLEEP)ing better
of you, every single time.

Fight!
CLINT: Come on!

Come on!

Get him going.

OLLIE: Stop (BLEEP)ing grunting!

That is your enemy!

Come on!

Number Ten, Locky, is unbeaten.

You two, stand up!

Address behind your Bergens, move!

The veracity of the clash
has injured Number Four.

(DEEP BREATH OUT)
(BLEEP)ing hell.

Turns.

They'll have a pang.

I'd be devastated
if my body let me down.

If it come down to injury
and, you know,

that would be shattering for me.

I didn't mentally break,
it was more about my body.

(BLEEP), Baz.

ANT: Stand up, you two.

Volunteers?

Number One, Number 15,
let's go.

With a painfully damaged foot,

pro boxer Ebanie enters the ring.

EBANIE: I grew up in Western Sydney,

so you know, I did all
this tough boy stuff.

I did Muay Thai
and kickboxing in my teens.

I suppose anyone that goes up
against me,

it's going to be good for them,

because they're going to have
to really face their fears,

thinking that, you know,
I'm a professional boxer,

and this is what I'm good at.

Right you two,
no (BLEEP)ing around now.

Number One,
no (BLEEP)ing around now.

No striking, no head,
but just (BLEEP)ing get them out.

Pitted against Number One,

is a much larger opponent,
NRWL player, Millie Boyle.

Training for rugby league
can be quite tough.

There's obviously that physical side

where you've, you know, got to do
contact and you're wrestling.

It's not something I'm scared of.

Go!

CLINT: Come on, One,
get in there, turn it on,

turn that (BLEEP)ing anger on.

OLLIE: Come on, get in there!

Number 15 launches her much smaller
opponent out of the ring.

Too easy.
Let's go again, Number One, get up.

Fight!

CLINT: Let's go Number One!
Let's go.

This is your (BLEEP)ing fight.

Number One, come on, let's go.

Get your head in the game.

OLLIE: Stop (BLEEP)ing around!

CLINT: Get in the (BLEEP)ing game!

Again, Number 15 makes light work
of Number One.

Let's go again!
Number One, get up!

CLINT: Get up, One.
Up!

CLINT: Get in the (BLEEP)ing game!

OLLIE: Come on!
CLINT: You're not done yet!

Fight!

Do not stop.

CLINT: Don't get inside your head.

Come on, One.
ANT: Come on, Number One!

CLINT: You suck!

(BLEEP)ing hell.

Unable to win a single round,
Ebanie is well and truly beaten.

Good effort Number 15.
(PANTING)

Move, Number One!

Move!

Fight!

Come on!

They must realise and understand

what it's like to be
in a combat situation.

Get a grip
of your (BLEEP)ing self.

Use your (BLEEP)ing strengths
to your advantage.

Fight!

Worst case scenario,
you're going to break your nose.

You're going to get knocked out.

(BLEEP)ing hell, Number Five,
at least try and get one of these.

CLINT: Get in the fight.
No (BLEEP)ing around.

ANT: People freeze with fear,

and they turn their back,
and they cower away from violence.

Fight!

You cannot afford to do that
in the Special Forces.

You must look at aggression
and violence in the face.

Get her over!

OLLIE: Come on, then!
I'm not convinced!

Call upon whatever you need
to call upon to get the job done.

You two, let's go.

The final clash will see
the oldest recruit,

Number Two, Pauly...

I was in all sorts
of crazy street fights.

It wasn't like a slap
and tickle fight.

Some of these were, you know,

people died in some of these fights,
you know.

..face off against
a much lighter opponent,

Number 12, Anna.

One of my biggest fears is that
I'm not going to be as strong

as the other contestants.

I don't particularly like fighting,
I don't want to fight anyone else.

Fearful, Anna must overcome
a stronger,

more experienced fighter.

(BLEEP)ing outsmart him now.

Do you understand me?

Yes, Staff.
You don't look convinced, Number 12.

No, I'm ready.

Are you ready?
Yes, I'm ready.

Are you (BLEEP)ing sure
you're ready,

because you don't (BLEEP)ing look
ready to me.

Yes, I'm ready, Staff.
Right, go!

(CRACKING SOUND)
(GROANS)

You two, let's go.

In a vicious task
of hand-to-hand combat,

Number Two, Pauly Fenech,

is going into battle against
Number 12, Anna Heinrich.

I'm best known
for going on the 'Bachelor'.

I thought I did pretty well there

but there's one thing
that's always held me back,

and it is self belief.

I feel like I'm setting myself up
to fail

just by these negative thoughts
of that I can't do it.

I need to change that mind-set,
otherwise I won't make it.

You don't look convinced, Number 12.
Yes, Staff. No, I'm ready.

You're ready?
Yes, I'm ready.

Are you (BLEEP)ing sure
you're ready,

because you don't (BLEEP)ing look
ready to me.

I'm ready, Staff.
Right, go!

(CRACKING SOUND)

Nice, Anna!

Controlling her fear,
and using his weight against him,

Number 12 narrowly
gets the better of Number Two.

Good!
Good effort, Number 12.

CLINT: Come on, Two!
OLLIE: Come on, Two!

CLINT: You're (BLEEP)ing weak!

Go.
MILLIE: You can see it, Anna.

OLLIE: Come on, 12!

But this time,
Number Two gets one back,

with a fierce takedown
of Number 12.

Stand up!
Good effort. Again.

Anna now has only one chance left
to prove she's the superior fighter.

Let's go, let's go, let's go.
Let's go.

CLINT: Come on, Two!

Fight!

CLINT: Let's go Number 12,
right here.

Let's go.

MILLIE: Use your feet, Anna.
That's it.

That's it.
MILLIE: Go Anna!

Go! Go, go, go, go!

That's it.
Stand up.

Showing tremendous courage,
Number 12, Anna, is the victor.

Well done, Number 12.

(BLEEP)ing good effort.

I'm here to prove to myself
that I can do it,

and prove that you can get through
anything if you put your mind to it.

Hot (BLEEP), Number 12.

(CHUCKLES)

Number 12 is a badass, no doubt.

With all the recruits
having battled head-to-head,

Chief Instructor Ant wants to now
push them to the very extremities.

Do you know
what the Royal Rumble is?

Yes, Staff.

Everyone will get into the ring,
until there's one person standing.

I (BLEEP)ing love it.

I suggest you start getting rid
of the weak straight away.

Because in there,
only the strong survive.

King of the Ring is going back
to the bare roots of who we are.

Go.
Hand to hand combat.

No technology, no weapons,
you against them, do or die.

Who is going to come out alive?

Every man and woman for themselves.

CLINT: This is (BLEEP)ing war.

Fight!

CLINT: Come on. Come on.
Come on.

Come on!

Number Four,
go over by your Bergen.

Number Four's rib injury proves
too much

for the AFL hard man.

Number Six, go over by your Bergen.

Without Barry to challenge him,

Number Ten ploughs through
the remaining recruits.

Number Two, go over by your Bergen.

Number Eight, Number 15,
over by your Bergen.

Number Five, over by your Bergen,
let's get up.

Stand in here.

All of you, stand up.

Having fought off
all the other recruits,

Locky proves
he is the King of the Ring.

Determination is just getting
to the end,

finishing, being the best.

Like, if you don't have...

If you're not determined
to finish something,

then why are you even there?

All the recruits have been
brutalised by the ferocious task.

I hope I didn't hurt you.
I'm kidding, I'm kidding.

You're kidding aren't you?

Some more than others.

Barry popped his rib fully out.

Are you serious?
Like this.

It's poking through his t-shirt.
Shit.

And he's still... what the (BLEEP)?

How has he not complained?
It's... there's a (BLEEP)ing big bump

in his (BLEEP)ing rib.
(GROANS)

Did you feel it pop?
Yeah.

Was that with Locky, or...?
Yeah.

First time?

That was the first time?
(BLEEP).

And then you went back in.

But he kept going though,
didn't he?

Yeah.
What about... like... how the hell?

Returning to base,

the full extent of Barry's injury
is exposed.

(GROANS)
You mother(BLEEP)er.

How are you, Baz?

Yeah, he's not good.

The loss?

Can you take that off for us?

If I was told to leave by the DS,
I would find it hard to take.

(GRUNTS)
Ooh, (BLEEP), it's bruised already.

Don't like failure.

It's not a word that I want
to put beside my name.

Yeah, I don't like that word.

(GROANS)

(BLEEP)ing Jesus Christ.

Hey Staff, you got time
for an inappropriate joke?

No, not yet.
No.

Sorry, Staff.

After two gruelling tasks,

the DS meet to assess
the performance

of the remaining recruits.

Number Four busted his rib.

It's his body, his choice,
but only time will tell with him.

It is what it is.

We move on.

Great day today.

Today was about getting them to face
their fears, you know.

Number One.

She's a street kid,
a tough cookie.

I'm not seeing it.

I'm seeing a lot
of smoke and mirrors.

Go!

Too easy.
Let's go again, Number One.

Get up.

One thought
it was all about aggression.

I think that's what she thought
we were looking for, and we weren't.

I just want her to think
a bit more.

She's not performing
psychologically, and physically,

I would at least expect her to be
at the front or near the front,

and she's at the back.

Number Two,

he's always complaining that
he's at a physical disadvantage.

Always moaning that his enemy
is bigger and stronger.

And Number 12 just schooled him.
Crushed him.

Crushed him.

(GRUNTS)

Now that is a very motivated woman.

Yeah.
(BLEEP) (CHUCKLES)

Battered him.

She's doing stuff
that she never thought possible.

Yeah. She never thought possible,

and it's got to have that effect

where she starts to build that
confidence from her previous wins.

Finally, Number Ten.

He was King of the Ring,
but he failed to escape the trunk.

Under no circumstances do you exit
that vehicle when it's moving.

CLINT: All stop, all stop!
All stop. Ten!

Where did you get that shit?

You're not Rambo.

Eugh, the hero again.

He's the hero.

Ego. Looking good.
Yeah.

Yeah.
Right.

Yeah, it looks good, the stuntmen
do it on TV, looks good.

Yeah, but we're not stuntmen.

This isn't Hollywood, man.

Like, you've got to be smarter
than that.

And that's what it is.

It's about being smart,

and he puts himself and others
in the shit.

Let's get him in.

OLLIE: Come on, Number Ten!

Despite his success
as King of the Ring,

Locky's reckless behaviour
in the escape task

has angered the DS,
who now want words with him.

Number Ten.

Hi, Staff.

Today you (BLEEP)ed up massively.

Your cockiness got you killed,

your arrogance
(BLEEP)ing got you killed,

your overconfidence got you killed.

Hero mode kicked in.

Under no circumstances
were you to exit that vehicle

when it's moving.

Then when I (BLEEP)ing saw you dive
in there today

being a (BLEEP)ing hero,

I thought to myself,
are you having a (BLEEP)ing laugh?

I don't think,
and I just think about myself,

and I need to change that.

Well this is the (BLEEP)ing time
to do it.

What's your background?

I worked as a roof plumber
for a bit,

and then I started an adventure
tour company in Indonesia.

So when did you get
into the Reality circuit?

Kind of, so I did 'Survivor'
in 2017,

and then from that,
they asked me to be 'The Bachelor'.

(CHORTLES) (BLEEP)ing Bachelor.

Yeah, it was not (BLEEP)ing easy.

No?

What's hard about it,
Number Ten, go on.

Tell me what's hard about
being surrounded by all these women.

Yeah, 25 women.

I know every other guy
would be like,

"(BLEEP) yeah, 25 women!"

I'm not good at my emotions
and all that,

and that's what that was about.

It was a very stressful situation.

You've just bounced from reality
show to reality show, haven't you?

Really.

You're a reality star.

I'd (BLEEP)ing hate
to be called that.

Just your projection and demeanour
alone says I'm a badass.

You immediately come off that way.

That you're just selfish, right?

Now, you're starting to prove it.

It kills me that I, I do it,

like 'cause I know
that it hurts everyone,

I know that I can't... people
can't work with me

when I'm just thinking
about myself.

What's the biggest thing you've done
for someone else?

Uhm...

..shit.

Gotcha.

Most of the stuff I do for myself.

Yeah, see?
That's (BLEEP)ed up, right?

You know it.

I totally... 100% agree.

I know I'm selfish,
and that's the reason I'm here,

'cause I think I'm learning
how to deal with it.

You're basically regurgitating back
to us at times what we've told you.

How do people know
when you're being sincere?

How do we know that you mean it?

That's a good question.
Uhm...

I think I do it better with action,

like I could say it
'till my face goes blue, until...

but that doesn't mean shit
until I actually show you

that I've learnt
and taken on what you've said, so...

This is the one warning
I'm going to give you,

about being selfish.

One warning I'm going to give you
about being a (BLEEP)ing fake hero.

Your (BLEEP)ing head
is in the wrong place.

You're not on a (BLEEP)ing reality
TV show,

get that into your (BLEEP)ing head.

Thinking that
you're a (BLEEP)ing hero,

'cause you're far from it.

And it's (BLEEP) frustrating,

because you're so capable!

Humble yourself.

'Cause you've got no more chances.

You cannot afford to slip.

The moment you slip back
into hero mode,

that number will be gone.

Guard!

He's a big guy,
very capable,

that should be setting the example,
instead of just being a dick.

Yeah.

He just sat here and told us
what we wanted to hear.

Wanted to hear, yeah, yeah.

But we'll know
within a couple of tasks

if he's full of shit or not.
Mmm.

How many days have we got left?

This is Day six, or seven?

MILLIE: We're halfway.

(GRUNTS)

After the ruthless task,

Number Four, Barry,
has badly injured ribs,

and must decide to either continue
the course in extreme pain,

or voluntarily withdraw.

To VW would be shattering, to me.

It would bother me.

I'm the sort of person
that can't let stuff go.

And if I do give up,
or lose something, I do carry it.

So,

I better make a decision.
What are you going to do?

Like, you've got to know
what's important,

you know what I mean? Like...

Yeah, well that's what I mean,

I've got to think about it,
weigh it up.

Yeah, yeah, that's right.
Like, if I'm staying here, like,

I desperately want to finish it,
like, I'm (BLEEP) loving it.

Yeah.
It's so good, but,

you know.
Risk over reward.

Yeah.

My pain threshold
I think is pretty good.

I've played on
with quite a few injuries.

Your body will get through it.

It's just if your head allows it.

Sit down.

Number Four meets Chief Instructor,
Ant, with a decision.

We've done the best that we can do
to strap you up,

to, you know, for you to carry on,
but that decision must lie with you.

You know your body, and you know,
that decision is yours.

OK.

Courage comes in lots of forms.

But courage to make decisions,
sometimes that's difficult.

Unfortunately, I have to...

..make wiser heads prevail.

Listen.
Sorry.

I'm sorry, Staff, sorry.
You've been absolutely...

Listen, don't be sorry.
Listen, we make these decisions.

You know your body
at the end of the day,

it's your body,
it's your choice.

I would've loved
to have completed it,

but, stuff happens, doesn't it.

Go away with your head held
extremely high.

And you've absolutely done yourself
proud

and your family proud,

and the group amongst there
will be extremely proud,

and they'll be gutted, as I am,
to see you go.

Top man, Number Four.

Listen, I won't squeeze you
too tight,

'cause I might break another rib.

But honestly, mate,
it's been an absolute pleasure.

Pleasure, sir.

(PHONE DIALLING)

Having made the difficult decision
to withdraw from the course,

Barry makes a phone call home
to his family.

Hi, babe!

Look who it is!
Hi, daddy!

Hi, daddy!

Hi, daddy!

(LAUGHS)

Oh, darling, how are you?

Uh, no I was getting through good.

And then today
I popped my rib out, so.

Hello, Daddy.
Hello.

How are you?
Daddy.

We have been cheering for you

and missing you
and loving you so much.

Daddy!
We did jumpies on the bed!

You're doing jumpies on the bed?

What!
No, Mummy's here.

We're so proud of you, babe.

I miss you guys so much.

I haven't had a baby yet.

Yeah, I, yeah.

Yeah, so come home so I can...

(CHUCKLES)

Are you guys proud of Daddy?
CHILD: Yeah.

I love you guys.
Do you love him?

How much do you love him?

Super much.

He loves you super much.

We love you more than.
Super much.

I miss you and I love you so much,
I can't wait to get home.

Yeah, so, alright, I love you.
CHILD: Yay!

Bye, Daddy!
Hey, boys, see you later!

See you!
(SNIFFLES)

We love you so much.

(KISSES)
I love you.

Bye.

I guess things don't always roll
in your favour, and...

..yeah, I didn't want to go out
with injury.

Ant wanted me to show
some aggression

that I had in the past,

and I think, you know,
that man's gone.

I've straightened myself out.

I think I'm a decent person,

but it's not about,
it's not about me anymore.

It's about my family.

I don't really care about me
or what I go through,

as long as they're fine.