All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S02E04.Aggression.WEBRip.7plus.en

(HEAVY BREATHING)

MAN: Short step, just walk normal.

Sit.

NARRATOR: Selection for the SAS...

..is a test like no other.

These celebrities,
they will be anxious.

They will be shaking.

And they will think,

"What the (BLEEP)
have I got involved with?"

Hey, follow simple instructions!

Move!

A new group of celebrity recruits

have volunteered to put
their privileged lives behind.

Ahh.

Something would happen
and I'd give my number in.

I wouldn't be able to look myself
in the mirror.

Do you not understand English?

Break.
Hey!

They'll be put through a tougher...

(YELLING) What are you doing?

..more intense selection course
than ever before.

This ain't (BLEEP) it!

Show the enemy we are a force
to be reckoned with.

Chief instructor Ant Middleton...

..and his team of directing staff
will make no exceptions.

There's no prizes here.

This is the ultimate test
of finding out who you really are.

This is not a game!

I'm not looking, I'm not looking.

Aggression, harnessed in
the right way is just energy, man.

You can be in the hardest time
and just...

(MAKES ROARING SOUND)

It can get you through stuff.

Go!

Aggression is what
gives us our drive.

Use it to your advantage.

Keep up, mate. Let's go.

But the moment that aggression
gets pent-up, it will explode.

I want to beat every one of youse,
especially you, yeah.

Just relax, mate.

In trial by combat...

Who wants to fight number two?

..scores will be settled...

It's life or death,

can you find aggression
inside you to survive?

Fight!

BILLY: That's it. Go on.

Bash him, go.

Stop!

ISABELLE: Oh, my god.

..and land one recruit in emergency.

(SIREN WAILING)

It's the early hours of day five
on SAS Selection.

And the 14 remaining recruits wake,
exhausted and fully dressed.

After waiting for a physical
thrashing that never came.

That was a horrible light sleep,
wasn't it?

That was so horrendous.

MARK: Did you sleep
with your boots on?

DAN: Yep.

Because I thought at any time
we were going to have to...

Yep.

They got us good.

I think it's a bit wrong to base my
whole integrity over 15 push-ups.

He didn't do it intentionally, OK?

So what, they made it look
intentionally.

That's (BLEEP) bullshit,
I reckon.

Pretty gnarly.

Yesterday...

Go!
Go, let's move, let's move, move.

..the recruits took part
in what they thought

was a physical combat course.

Push-ups?
Yeah.

30, yeah?
Always 30.

But was instead a test of integrity.

You need to count. One, two...

And 'Bra boy', Koby Abberton,
got caught red-handed.

13, 14, 15.

Boom, you're gone.

So you've done
half the exercise there.

I didn't mean it. No way.

I just wouldn't have cheated...

But you did.

And now...

Don't base someone's integrity
on 15 push-ups, you know?

I know, but just relax, mate.

..Koby is being aggressive
in his relentless justifications.

I'll even go there
to beat every one of youse

and that's probably the only reason
I have done that.

Koby, the point is, he's saying,
it's not about the time, OK.

It's not cool.

You just need to take
the positives from it, OK.

Mate, you did great.
You did great.

I know I did. That's why you don't
base integrity off 15 push-ups.

It's bullshit, I reckon.

Aggression is associated
with negativity.

My integrity to go harder
than everyone

was the real part
of the integrity there.

People think aggression
is when you get angry,

you fly off the handle.

That's uncontrolled aggression.

Yeah, it shits me but, especially
after the sleep we had to have.

People don't realise that aggression
is a positive emotion.

Let's go, we've got six minutes.

Alrighty, let's go.

Use aggression to your advantage.

Every time he says something now,
say, "Give us 15, give us 15."

He's in his own world, mate.

Because the moment that gets
pent-up, it will explode.

And that explosion
can have devastating effects...

..especially when it relies
on life or death.

FOXY: Close it up.

ANT: Alright, stop there.

Listen in to the DS.

Aggression only knows one direction.

That's more aggression
unless controlled.

Special Forces operators

know how to be
an emotional observer,

otherwise, they become
a victim of that emotion.

Ever-changing situations

require us to turn that
aggression on when needed,

turn it off when not needed.

Everybody turn and face
and watch the demonstration

and make sure you pay attention
to detail.

For today's task,
the recruits will plunged

into a frighteningly real
casualty rescue mission,

which will be done in two parts.

Part one is fast rope
insurgency technique into water

from great height.

Fast roping is one of the most used
insertion techniques

by special forces because it is
simple and it is very quick.

Unfortunately, it is probably

the most dangerous
insertion technique we use.

You're not attached to anything.

You're basically just
grabbing hold of a rope

and throwing yourself
out of a helicopter.

I genuinely have been very scared
on fast-roping at times.

Your life is literally
in your hands.

This is just a small part
of the mission,

you will then be given
further detail

of a task you must carry out.

For part two of the mission,

the recruits will trek 2km on foot
into an abandoned building,

attempt to locate a casualty
and extract them to safety,

all without losing focus
or their nerve.

To make sure that you
control that emotion,

follow the detail
and make your way to target.

Right, now I'm going to put you
into pairs.

First pair, nine and two.

Staff.

Come on, let's (BLEEP) move.

You'll see where you've got to go.

Leading the mission
is actor, Dan Ewing

Let's go, two.

..and 'Bra boy', Koby Abberton,

who after being branded cheat,
is determined to prove himself.

I really believe that aggression

harnessed in the right way
is just energy, man.

You can be in the hardest time
and just...

(MAKES ROARING SOUND)

It can get you through stuff.

I'm just determined to succeed...

..and there's no stopping
a determined man.

Stand by.

Wait, wait. Go.

Successfully navigating
the insertion...

Come on then, on me.

..Koby and Dan must now swim against
the downdraft of the helicopter...

..to get back to the safety
of the shoreline...

..and begin the gruelling trek
toward part two of the mission.

Alright, let's go.

Meanwhile, coming in right behind
is number eight, Isabelle Cornish,

who's been paired with NRL star,
Sam Burgess.

Playing in team sports
for the last 15 years,

there's a certain element
of aggression that's needed

when trying to assert a dominance
over the other team

and get the result.

Go!

But for me, I know how to get
the most out of myself

and I also know how to help people
on the way and motivate people.

I think that's a strength of mine.

Come on, the clock is ticking.

I've been in some tough positions
both on and off the field,

physically, mentally, emotionally.

Hopefully that'll help me
through this course.

Don't forget speed,
aggression, surprise.

(BLEEP) hit the target.

Deal with whatever
is given to you. OK?

Yes, staff.
Follow me.

Let's go. Let's go, Izzy.

Just ahead...

Koby, wait.

Number nine, Dan is being left behind
his partner number two, Koby.

I tell you, you got plenty of time
to rest tonight. Let's go.

If I've got a certain way
to do something

and I believe it's going to work,
I'll do the best of my ability

to make that work
and I don't care about you.

I don't care about anyone else.

Keep up, mate. Let's go.

It's about me.

You know, everything's about me.

Come on bro, keep up.

To the tree, to the tree.

I don't care what you're doing,
it's my way or the highway.

Number two, go back
and get number nine.

Let's go, let's move.

Arriving exhausted
at the rendezvous point...

Down on one knee, back to the wall,
face me, here.

..Dan and Koby will now attempt
the casualty rescue.

What we're going to do,

we're going to move through
a series of buildings.

What we know is there's
a casualty in there.

We don't know if they're breathing,
if they're unconscious,

if they're dead or alive.

You're going to sweep that building
and identify the casualty.

Sweep the building,
identify the casualty.

Follow me, let's go.

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

Timing is of the essence here,
let's go.

What the recruits don't know

is a second casualty needs to be
located and extracted.

Go. Downstairs, downstairs. Move!

Stay here, stay here, stay here.

But they will need to sweep
every room in the building

to find it, or the mission
is deemed a failure.

Wait, follow me, stay on me.
Through here, stay down.

The recruits must be
fast and efficient

making sure that no corner
is left unturned.

Clear.

Making sure you sweep every aspect
of that building.

Nothing.

I can't see in there, bra.

Stop, stop, stop.

Making sure that you're not focused
on intel that's given to you.

You are the intelligence platform
when you're on the ground.

Stay together, stay together.

Casual, casualty.

It's going to be the first time
that we're really going to test them

to apply the thinking
soldier mentality.

OK, up.

Up.

Getting onto target,
executing a mission

and getting the job done.

Around here, around here,
around here.

Yeah, let's grab him.
Let's go, let's go.

Successfully locating
the first casualty...

Yeah, grab. Come on.

..Dan and Koby fail
to notice the second one,

positioned just behind.

Here, Kob's your left side,
left side, that side, that side.

I like to think
I'm good in a crisis.

One, two three.

One, two three.

I've always been pretty good
at being level-headed.

You two, bring that casualty
with you. Move!

Attention to detail,
in my work, meticulous.

When I'm doing laundry, meticulous.

Place the casualty down
nice and easy.

Over here now.
Move, move, move, move.

Yes, staff.

Look at me, look at me, head up.
Yes, staff.

What was the QBO's, what quick
battle orders did I give you?

There's a casualty, we had to
get them out of the building.

Did you sweep the building?

Yes, staff.
I thought we did, staff.

Well, you didn't, 'cause there's
another casualty in there.

Two casualties in there.

So you (BLEEP) failed this.

You might have got one home
but guess what,

there's another one in there
that's dead.

Dead.
Yes, staff.

Probably getting
(BLEEP) head lobbed off

and sent back to his fucking family.

You can be a winner or a loser.

You two (BLEEP) into your wagon.
Have a little debrief amongst you.

Failing hurts more
than winning feels good.

Bra, you just ran
around like a lunatic.

Oh, brother, that's a tough one.

Come on, Izzy. Good girl.

Making good pace is Sam Burgess
and his partner, Isabelle...

Get in here.

..who are next to attempt
the rescue.

You need to go in, sweep,
identify the casualty

and get the (BLEEP) out of there.
Let's move.

And number 16, Sam, continues
to take the commanding role.

I like to lead from the front.

Hello, hello. Anyone in,
anyone, anyone?

Hello.

Izzy, clear, clear, clear.

I've liked to do things on the field
that will inspire my teammates.

Hey, Izzy, Izzy, Izzy, Izzy.
Yes.

Down here, Izzy. Down here.

So I think the fear of that
sometimes drives my determination.

Come on. Yeah, out we go, yeah.

Let's go, let's go, move,
move, move, move, stop.

Did you sweep the building?

Just not all of it.

Mission failure.

You have a casualty in there.
It's a life on your hands.

You've got to go back
and tell that family now, her kids,

their wife or husband that
you couldn't be (BLEEP) asked

to follow simple orders
and get a job done.

(BLEEP) up big time.

Go. Move, move, move.

Yes, staff.

Sam and Isabelle are the second pair
to fail the task.

And now it's dual Olympian,
Jana Pittman,

with tennis legend,
Mark Philippoussis.

Wait, wait. Go.

I'm not someone who feel like
I need to be any kind of leader.

I am pretty quiet.

Come on then, on me.

In the last couple of years,

I've got comfortable
and I stopped dreaming.

There's someone down here.
Yeah, alright.

So I need to complete this.

I need to come back to my family
stronger and more complete.

Do you want to go check?
No, we're going to go check, yes.

Clear the rest of the building.

Put the casualty down, yeah,
let's go, let's go.

Making a split-second decision
to double-check the area...

I'll go left.

..Jana and Mark...

Found another body.

..discover the second casualty.

Number 11.

I get a lot of guilty feelings,

and that's sometimes what drives me
when it comes to success and goals.

Let's go, casualty down here,
let's go.

I love the idea of personal success.

You need to get out of here now,
put casualty down.

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

So I love the idea
of actually completing a goal,

I love that inner feeling of,
"Yes, I did that."

What was the orders process?

To come in, search the ground floor,
find a casualty.

Get them safe.

Exactly, sweep the building,
identify the casualty.

Yes, staff.

Outstanding effort to complete
the whole orders process.

Now you're going to take someone
back to their families, aren't you?

Yes, staff.
Whether they're dead or alive.

Yes, staff.
They're going to thank you.

Excellent. Go, move, well done.

All good, man.
Passed?

Yes.
Yeah, bud.

Good boy.
We failed.

(COUGHS)

Who'd you pass with?

Sorry?
Who'd you pass with?

Number four. Yeah, yeah.

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

Did you get the two out?
Yes.

Weapon.

How'd you get it out?

What do you mean?
How'd you carry it?

(BLEEP) had to pick it up
and carry it.

Who else passed?

I have no idea, man,
we just finished.

We had a shocker.

It's good learning, man.
It's like...

It's great learning,
but still, we didn't pass.

(BURPS)

That's pretty gross to do
while I'm eating, bruh.

I couldn't hold it in.
Then (BLEEP) walk away.

An all-in brawl.

There aren't any rules.

It's life or death.

And one recruit...

Who wants to fight number two?

..gets singled out.

Put your hands up?

In a remote location,

the DS are putting
14 celebrity recruits

through a dangerous casualty
rescue mission.

Go, go.

Part one is a fast-roping insertion
into water.

OK, let's go, come on.

Followed by a pursuit through
an abandoned compound.

Sweep the building,
identify the casualty.

You don't know if that casualty's
dead or alive.

Anyone here need any help? Come on.

The teams must sweep the entire area

to locate, not one,
but two injured casualties,

and extract them both to safety.

Go, go, go.

Look at me, are you happy?
Yes, staff.

Let's move, let's move, let's move.

Put it down carefully,
let's go, let's go.

It's not finished,
place the casualty down.

Head up, head up, listen in.

What were the quick battle orders?
What were they, number 17?

Go in together, there's a casualty
in the building.

Yeah, and you identified
the casualty.

Yes, staff.
You swept the building?

Not the entire building staff,
sorry.

Mission failure.

You've left someone behind.

Did I not ask you if you're happy?

You did, staff.
What did you say?

I said yes, staff.
Did I ask you if you were happy?

Yes, staff.
What did you say?

I said yes, staff.

Well, you (BLEEP)
failed that mission!

Someone's in there (BLEEP) dead!

Get into the wagons,
out my sight, move.

Yes, staff.
Move.

And I tell you what, you two,

I suggest you have
a debrief amongst you,

come up with what
you're going to say to that

(BLEEP) person's family in there.

With both pairs, Jett and Bonnie

and Heath and Alicia
failing the mission...

JANA: Yeah, we passed.

(BLEEP).

..it's now oldest male recruit,
Musician Pete Murray,

and his counterpart, Jessica Peris,

who are next to take the plunge.

Go!

I'm pretty calm in any situation
so I don't tend to stress too much.

Try to stay alert
so you're not switching off,

or you're not too shocked
if something does happen.

Get up here, come on.

Probably the biggest fear I have
is failure,

but you're never going to get
anywhere in life

if you don't challenge that.

Let's move!

So I've got to find out how I'll go.

When you get in here, the whole
of downstairs is your target.

Move. Go, go, go.

OK.

Get that casualty out of here.

Identify the casualty.

Almost immediately...

..number 18, Jessica,
spots one of the casualties.

But before rescuing,

she continues to sweep the area
and locates another.

I'm a strong aboriginal woman.

You know, I have a lot to do
with my cultural,

my connections to country.

And my people survived this earth
for more than 60,000 years

and I think that's given me
a really strong sense of intuition

and instinct of my surroundings.

There's one more casualty, sir.

Right, good, good.

Put the casualty down, go back.
Well done, number 18, move.

Let's go.

To the left?
Yeah, right.

Right.
In there.

Watch his legs.

Excellent stuff.

Let's go. These people's lives
are relying on you right now.

They're casualties,
they could be bleeding out,

they could be dead.

Number 18, Jessica,
and her partner, Pete,

are only the second pair
to extract both casualties...

Right, stop.

..and pass the mission.

Well done.

Thank you, staff.
Thank you, staff.

When you swept the building,
you obviously identified how many?

Two, staff.

Because you followed...
Visual.

..visual and you swept,
exactly that, number 18.

Well done. It's actually you
that said,

"No, we need to go back in."

OK? And guess what, now you've made
a family very, very happy,

'cause dead or alive,

they can now have
their loved ones back.

You didn't miss the trick.
Well done.

The final pair
to attempt the mission

is Olympic volleyballer,
Kerri Pottharst,

and Sprinting legend,
John Steffensen.

In my athlete career,

I used my aggression and anger
in order to get a result.

Go!

It's who I am,
it's part of my make-up.

If you don't draw upon strengths,

mate, you're going to a gunfight
with a knife.

Move, go, straight down.

Move, follow out the mission,
let's go.

Follow out the mission.

Follow out the mission.

OK, I'll go left.

I'm right, I'm right.
Yeah, we're good.

We're clear on this side.
Anyone in here?

John.

OK, we got it, we got him.

Alright, drag him out.

Being a SAS soldier,

aggression would be
a pretty important tool.

(GRUNTS)

Let's go, come on.

Definitely being able to use it

and also then being able
to control it.

Let me go in the middle.
John, stop.

Move, come on.

It's definitely something
which I know

I'm going to have to be
on my game tight

and make sure that
I use my aggression positively

and not negatively.

I needed you to sweep that building
and identify the casualty.

Did you do that?

Yes, staff.
No, staff.

What bit did you miss?

We didn't sweep the building, staff.

There's a (BLEEP) another
casualty in there.

There's (BLEEP) someone
dead in there.

No, too late.

It's too late
because that (BLEEP)

is on a helicopter out of here,
you're with him.

So now you've got to go
back to their families

and tell them that
you've left them behind.

(BLEEP).

When I make a mistake
that I know I shouldn't have made,

I'm (BLEEP) livid with myself.

ISABELLE: We (BLEEP) it up too.

So we did the dumb thing,
we (BLEEP) panicked

and went for the heaviest
(BLEEP) thing there

and made (BLEEP) of ourselves.
Full stop.

Yeah.
(BLEEP).

That's it. Full stop.
Well, if breaking it down...

Full stop. We're dumb (BLEEP).

How could we (BLEEP) that up,

it's just (BLEEP)...

John, John, listen. Calm down.
Sorry, Kerri. Sorry, sorry.

Yeah.
I'm pumped up.

OK, just calm down a minute.

Ah, (BLEEP) it's done, guys.
It's alright.

You go until you finish the enemy.

Fight!

An unfair fight...

Being older and female and not
as strong as other recruits.

Fight back!
OLLIE: Hit, number 13.

Fight back.
That's wrong.

..sent shockwaves
amongst the recruits.

If you don't like watching it,
(BLEEP) off.

Heath.
Yo.

What are you doing, poo boy?

Hey?
You doing a poo run?

Poop scoop.

At base camp,

the recruits are still adjusting
to their lack of creature comforts.

OK, I've got it.
You going your way?

I got it.

And with a hole in the ground
as their toilet,

the daily chore
of emptying it by hand

has fallen on Heath and Alicia.

Well done. Let me help you out
so you don't spill it.

(GRUNTS) Oh, (BLEEP).

(BLEEP) knew that was coming.

It's alright.

In?
Yeah.

It's breathing huh.

I'll go give it a rinse.

Meanwhile, inside the dorm.

Scud.
Yeah.

Do you remember the best game
of your life?

Yeah, probably a couple.

What's the quickest ace
you've ever served?

Oh, fastest serve?

Yeah, fastest.

230.
Was it that much in the end?

Yeah.

Did you earn a lot, bruh?

Huh?

Did you earn a lot?

What was your highest year of pay?

Oh, man, I don't know.

That's an interesting question.
(LAUGHS)

How much?

It depends.
Jeez.

Well, just on average.
I'm not saying like whatever,

I'm just saying like,
how much on average?

If you did well at a tournament
and you won that tournament,

they'd give you big money
to come back.

But payment wise, are they good?

Yeah. Yeah, they were big contracts.

Why did you stop? You kind of
stopped all of a sudden.

My knees. Knee surgery.

Knees are bad.

Yeah, stopped at two...
My last year was 2006.

Because of injuries,

I never got a chance to finish
the game on my terms.

Do you still play tennis?

Less and less now, to be honest.

That was like a, one of the things
that's a bummer in life is life.

So why I'm here,

I'm looking to see if,
as far as my character,

as far as my mind,
do I have what it takes?

Who was your sponsor again?

FILA.

It was FILA, aye.
Yep.

As number two Koby,
continues to question Mark...

Is that where you made the majority
of your cash from?

..on the other side of base camp...

Good to see you, Dan.

Ant.
How's things, you good?

Things are good, things are good.

..chief instructor Ant, is meeting
with course medic Dr Dan...

..to discuss his observations
of Mark's recent behaviour.

Listen, mate.
I've got a bit of an issue.

I have some concerns with number 11.

11.
He seems a bit introverted.

He doesn't seem to have
the aggression there.

I know that you've done the psych
evaluations for all of them

and I really want
to tap into his psyche

to find out what's going on
in his head.

Before entering the course,

each recruit completed
a comprehensive psychometric test

in order for the DS and Dr Dan

to gain insight
into parts of their character.

One of the key features
of 11's psychometric profile

when we looked a his parameters

was his activity was high,
he was busy,

he keeps himself active
but his drive was low.

That's exactly what I'm seeing.

That's what you're seeing?

Let's get him in, let's get him in.

Keen to understand the cause
of Mark's lack of drive...

Recruit 11,
can we see you in the medical?

..he will now be questioned
on the results of his test.

Number 11, come and take a seat.

How are you feeling?

Good, staff.

Alright, listening to the doc.

The chief instructor has come to me

to ask about
your psychometric profile.

One of the key things that stood out
in your testing,

was your activity levels are high,
you're a busy guy,

you keep yourself active
but your drive was quite low.

And what that suggests
is there's a lack of passion.

There's a lack of aggression.

There's a lack of internal
intrinsic drive to be here.

Does that make sense?
Yes, absolutely, staff.

I lost a love for tennis
during times towards the end.

I took things very personally
if they happened to me and...

And this was at the later end
of your career?

Later end.

Can I give you a quick example?

Yes, please, absolutely.

You know, after my third
knee surgery,

it was meniscus tear
and a microfracture surgery

so I was in a wheelchair
for three months

and then crutches
for a couple of months

and they said you'll never play
professional tennis again.

That drove me.

I came back and had
my strongest year,

losing the finals in Wimbledon
and then eight in the world

and winning Davis Cup.

I remember that.

And I didn't have a contract

but instead of using that,
how can I not, you know,

I feel like I'm marketable.

I just had my best year
and everything.

I just won Davis Cup
for the second time a country.

How could I not have
a clothing contract?

And I was, to be honest,
channelling, my...

So did you feel a sense
of rejection?

You know what it...

I don't want to say,
like, rejection,

my thought was, "(BLEEP),"
you know, sorry, "(BLEEP)."

Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You know?

I deserve, I deserve this,
if you don't want it.

Yeah, and but instead of going,
"(BLEEP) you,"

I went the opposite
and my passion withered

and battling it
and held another niggling injury,

and just...
I just felt beaten up.

And I knew what it would take

and I'm like,
"Do I want to go there again?"

And I didn't want to go there again.

What I'm wondering, recruit 11,
is, I hear about you,

you're talking about,
"I didn't get this contract,

"they didn't acknowledge me."

I watched your career
from a distance as well

and I saw the fast cars,
the fast lifestyle,

the crowds cheering,
and what I'm seeing there

is a bunch of external factors
to motivate you

and I'm just wondering if there
was ever a thing around here

that made you want to play well?

Was there a passion, a burn,

a desire within you
to play good tennis?

100%, there was.

Look, I was a kid.

I was able to literally
get what I wanted

and I did but when I got that,

I got bored within five minutes
because I knew that didn't...

I knew straight away
that didn't make me happy.

That didn't motivate me at all.

I was changing my cars
because I would get bored.

Or I'd watch this new movie,
'Bad Boys',

"Oh, my god,
they've got the new Porsche turbo,"

and you'd call up,
"Agent, find me that Porsche turbo."

That's how ridiculous it was.

So, the prize money
doesn't make you happier

but it ends up
becoming the new norm.

Sometimes now I just shake my head
and laugh and go, "What an idiot."

What motivates you now then?
Honestly, my...

What motivates you
to be on this course?

It's simple.

What I had as a tennis player
that was one chapter.

This is another one.

I want to be a better husband.

I want to be a better father.

Alright, let me tell you
what you need do, number 11.

Because this is what you're lacking.

I think you're lacking that fire and
that aggression to get the job done.

At that moment,
we're not seeing that.

We're seeing the work ethic
but I need more.

"This is what I'm going to
(BLEEP) prove to my family,

that listen,
"I've always been like this.

"I've always had that fire in me.
I've always had that passion,

"that's why I've been at the top
of my game."

(BLEEP) you moment,
that feeling believe it or not.

Yes.
Get back to that, OK?

Use that because
you've used it before,

you need to use it again.

Understood?

Understood, staff.

Number 11, away you go.
Thank you, staff.

The truth is,
as a kid I was such a dreamer.

Literally, every day,

dreaming of becoming
a professional tennis player

and I remember, Wimbledon time,
I would sleep with my tennis stuff

and stay awake and go to sleep

and dream of walking on
for that last match,

and when you end up making it,

the older you get,
you know I have...

I can't remember the last time

I've dreamt of something that
I wanted to do or create or become.

So, I need to come back updated
to my family

and for myself

because I know that's going to
help me achieve bigger things.

It's the end of another punishing day
on selection...

Excuse me, Bra.
I want to do the same thing.

..and number 16, Sam,
along with number 14, John,

are undeterred
by their lack of privacy

to take their first
freezing cold shower.

Oh, man.

Brisk?

Worst idea.

I'm not looking, I'm not looking.

John, I'm putting your towel
right behind you, OK?

Put your towel right behind you.

That's me, that's me.

As Alicia bravely joins the boys...

You know, what I feel good
about that.

Sorry, John,
just emptying this.

..in the mess, the rest
of the recruits are finishing dinner.

Oh, you just came for a free feed?

Yeah.
(BURPS)

That's pretty gross to do while
everyone eating, huh?

Hmm?

That's pretty fucking gross to do
while I'm eating, bruh.

Burping?
Yeah.

Yeah, in my mouth.

Yeah, but right next to me.
I couldn't hold it in.

Yeah, well (BLEEP) walk away.

OK, sorry.

I'm eating my food bruh,
just don't ever do that again, yeah?

Alright.

That's all.
It's disgusting, bruh.

No worries.
Don't ever do that at a table.

I mean, it was in my mouth,
it wasn't on you.

It was at me, bruh.

It was in my mouth.

You looked at me
when you were burping.

Oh, I was looking at...
I was looking at Izzy.

You were looking my way.
Sorry, mate.

I'm not being, I'm not being...

Nah, it's all good,
don't ever do it again to me.

Do it to anyone else.

Not me.

ANT: Five minutes 'cause I want
everybody on this parade square.

Let's move, let's go.

Close the door.

A call out this late in the evening

is designed to put the recruits
on edge.

Move!

We're waiting for you.

Hurry up.

The DS are about to pit them
against each other

in the ultimate test
of channelling their aggression

through multiple rounds of extreme
hand-to-hand combat.

On the battlefield,
there aren't any rules.

It's life or death.

Come on, move it!

Can you find the aggression
inside you to survive?

Right here is aggression
of the highest form.

This is milling.

You stand toe-to-toe at all times.

This isn't boxing.

No (BLEEP) dancing around.

No defending yourselves.

The only form of defence is attack.

For some of you,

it's time to call upon
your demons...

..and for some of you,
it's time to identify your demons.

Call upon whatever's in there
because guess who they're doing.

They're calling upon the same.

Number 15, come here.

I've been involved in football
for so long,

so the physical stuff
can get fairly aggressive at times.

When you get the opportunity
to be ultra-aggressive

and ultra-physical
and try at times

to hurt your opponent, yeah,

I'll definitely
take that opportunity.

Pick an opponent, number 15.

16.
16.

Good (BLEEP) choice.

Number 16, both of you go
and glove up.

In a show of brute strength
and bravery,

AFL player, Heath Shaw,

takes on the biggest man
in the group, NRL star, Sam Burgess.

I've been in a couple of fights,
yeah.

I grew up in the north of England.

There was a couple
of tough schools there.

Let's go you two, let's go.

Then playing football,
it's almost like fighting each week.

There's a certain element
of aggression that's needed

to try and get a result.

As soon as I cross that line,
it's game time.

Fight!

FOXY: Go on, 15, get back in there!

Let's go!

That's it, go on!

(GRUNTING)

Get your head up,
stop holding on!

Let's go, come on!

FOXY: Come on, 15!
Keep going!

Get back in there!

BILLY: Straight punches.

(GRUNTING)

Milling is the closest form
to combat

that you will experience
apart from the battlefield.

If someone wanted to punch a hole
in your face,

someone wanted to take you out
of the game...

Come on, then!
Go!

..can you call upon the devil
inside you...

Get in there!

..but then once that job is done,
put him away,

(BLEEP) chain that beast back up...

Stop!

..'cause if you don't,
there's no coming back.

Good effort, number 16.

Now you know what it feels like
on the battlefield.

Been there.

Done it.

It never stops.

Number two, get out here.

Face that way.

Yeah, I've been in a physical fight.

A couple here and there.

I grew up
in a housing commission area

when Maroubra was a different
sort of place growing up, you know,

a lot of crime.

Who wants to fight number two?

Put your hands up.

Number nine, come out here.

With no shortage of volunteers,

chief instructor Ant
has chosen 'Home and Away' actor

and 'River Boy', Dan Ewing,
to take on 'Bra Boy' Koby Abberton.

Keep the noise down.

You think this is a joke?

You think (BLEEP) funny, do you?

The Australian public
would best know me

for playing somewhat of a bad boy
on 'Home and Away'.

I am beyond dedicated
when I prepare for a role

and for me, hard work destroys
fear every single time.

Fight!

Come on, number nine,
fucking hit him.

Keep fighting, keep fighting.

BILLY: Get your head up
and fight back, number nine.

OLLIE: Through the target, go on!

Let's go, good, let's go,
keep fighting, keep fighting.

Struggling to get the upper hand,
number nine, Dan, is under attack.

Keep fighting, keep fighting.

Let's go!

Fight!

Get your head up and fight back,
number nine.

Number nine,
fucking throw a punch.

Stop!

You got your ass kicked there,
number nine, didn't ya?

Yes, staff.

Number 13, let's do it.

Called into the arena
is 55-year-old Kerri Pottharst,

who will need to muster
all her aggression

to fight track athlete,
Jessica Peris,

who is half her age.

BILLY: Get your arms moving
like bees' wings.

You might want to see
some aggression, yeah?

I don't think I've been on
one battlefield where it's even...

Straight not swinging.

..and that's what we try
to replicate.

We don't want a fair fight because
you'll never have a fair fight.

Don't waste energy, go direct.

It's about believing in yourself.

And coming up with an option
to overpower it.

Just stand toe to toe, stay calm.

Right, listen,
let's (BLEEP) do this.

Fight!

Don't turn your back!

(CROSSTALKING)

Let's go, let's go!

Being older and female

and not as strong perhaps
as some other recruits,

I'm going to have to give a lot more
from a mental, emotional point.

Fight back, fight back!

Look at where you're trying to hit,
number 13.

But I'm not expecting
any special treatment.

I'm just going to
have to suck it up.

That's wrong.

My life has been around violence,
yeah.

Violence towards women,
that's my mum's life, you know.

You know, girls,
girls are strong people.

Look at where you're trying to hit,
number 13.

Stop.

BILLY: Shut up.

ANT: Fight back!

(CROSS TALKING)

In a vicious
hand to hand combat test...

..55-year-old Kerri Pottharst
is struggling to defend herself

against 28-year-old, Jessica Peris.

ANT: Keep going number 18,

keep going, keep going!

And number two, Koby,
is desperate to intervene.

You know,
I have a five-year-old.

I don't want him to grow up
the way I grew up.

I don't want him to see
that sort of violence.

Stop!

(KERRI GRUNTS)

ANT: Number two,
you paying attention over here?

Despite being overpowered
number 13, Kerri,

has impressed the DS
with her mental resilience

to not give up.

Good effort, number 13.

I didn't...
You didn't enjoy that did you?

Not really.

Ask yourself, if this is the job
that you want to do?

You go until you finish the enemy
because guess what?

They don't give a (BLEEP)
who you are,

woman, man,
they don't give a flying (BLEEP).

They just want to kill you.

That's the line we walk
on a daily basis.

And that's how (BLEEP)
serious it is.

Suck it up.

Now you know what it feels like.

Fight!

On the battlefield,

the only way you're going
to counter aggression

is with extreme aggression.

Punch straight, straight, straight!

The only way you're going
to counter the violence

is with extreme violence.

The fight is never over, let's go!

OLLIE: Come on, number eight!
ANT: More, more that's it,

you're getting the better of her,
let's go!

It goes against everything
that society teaches us.

Get it, that's it,
yes, he's down, get it.

We're looking for someone
who can call upon that aggression

and use it to keep themselves alive.

Stop!

Go and un-glove.

Good effort you two,
(BLEEP) outstanding.

Let's go, go and un-glove, move.

Let's fuck it up number 14.

Next to be called in...

Number 11 and number five,
go and glove up.

..is number 11, Mark Philippoussis,

who highlighted himself earlier
as lacking drive and aggression.

I'm not a physical person.

I'm a gentle giant.

But if someone were to hit me...

..I think things would change.

Mark will take on number five,
Pete Murray.

I only had a couple fights
in my life,

but they've been
defending other people.

So, I don't make a habit
of getting into fights.

You just don't know
what's going to happen.

Fight!

BILLY: Straight punches!

Come on, number five.

ANT: Get up.

FOXY: Being aggressive
in the right way takes practice.

Whether you've not got enough
and you need to dig deep to find it

or you've got too much

and you don't know
how to harness it.

You need to be given the opportunity
to find out where your balance is.

Come on, five!

Keep going, don't stop.

Through the target!

Straight punches, number 11,
straight punches, straight.

(CRIES OUT IN PAIN)

JANA: He did his elbow,
elbow, elbow.

SAM: Oh, his elbow,
his elbow, his elbow.

ANT: Stop, stop, stop.

Elbow, elbow out of joint.

Your elbows come out of joint.

Stand up.
Medic!

What are you (BLEEP) staring at?

This is what it's all about.

Go there, see the medic.

Get your head in the game.

If you don't like watching it,
(BLEEP) off.

That's how serious it is.

ANT: Keep going, keep going.

OLLIE: Come on, five!

Through the target.

That's it go on!

Let's go!

(CRIES OUT IN PAIN)

JANA: His did his elbow, elbow.

SAM: Oh, his elbow,
his elbow, his elbow.

ANT: Stop, stop, stop.

Your elbows come out of joint.

Stand up.

Medic!

What are you (BLEEP) staring at,
this is what it's all about.

Hey I'll hand you over to the doc.

In the middle of a savage fight,

number five, Pete Murray,
has fallen hard...

Elbow, elbow, out of joint.

..and dislocated his elbow.

What's happened is you've popped
this left elbow out of joint, OK?

OK, yep.

So, mate...
Can you get it back in?

No, you're going to need
to go off to hospital.

You're going to need x rays, yeah?

Do you reckon you can walk with me?
Yep, let's go.

I'll move it.

Hold that up, just watch your feet.

Given the seriousness
of his injury,

Pete Murray has no option but to be
medically withdrawn from the course.

Guess what, it happens.

I told you,
you're going to get cuts, bruises...

..stitches, breaks.

It's what I said at the beginning,
this is not a (BLEEP) game.

If you don't like it,
give me your numbers,

grab your kit and (BLEEP) off.

With now 13 recruits left standing.

You two go and glove up.

Chief instructor, Ant, calls
for the last fight of the night.

Dual Olympian, Jana Pittman,

against tennis champion,
Alicia Molik.

I was definitely
an aggressive player.

There's no question
when you are on the court,

at times you'd find something
about the other player

that you didn't like
so that you could beat that person.

Make it a (BLEEP) good one, fight!

(GRUNTING)

But when I was at my worst,

it was always because
I wasn't brave enough

and I'd be too passive in my tennis,
I'd take the safer route.

Keep fighting, keep fighting,
let's go, let's go!

Oh, no.

Let's go, let's go,
let's go, stop!

Get up, get in the middle,
move, move, you two, fight!

Keep fighting, keep fighting.

(CROSS TALKING)

Open your eyes, number 17,
fight back.

OLLIE: Attack! Turn around!

BILLY: Don't turn your back.

Turning away from her opponent...

OLLIE: Face the target.

..number 17, Alicia,

is retreating from the onslaught
of Jana's punches.

ANT: Fight back, fight back.

Turn around.

17, keep going.

Keep going.

What's wrong, do you want to quit?

Give us your number.

Do you want to quit,
give us your number?

Give us your number.

Right go over and see the medic.

Move.
JANA: So sorry, both.

Don't be sorry.
Sorry, staff.

Get the (BLEEP) over there
and un-glove.

BILLY: Well done.

You did what you were asked to do.

Alicia Molik, is the sixth recruit
to quit the course.

Head up, number four.

It's not going to get
any (BLEEP) easier.

Been a wake up call
for most of you today.

A massive wake up call.

And I keep saying it,
this job isn't for most of you.

When I say go,
you will all (BLEEP) disappear

back to your accommodation
and wait out for your next detail.

Go, move, move.

We don't know if there's
broken bones in there

so you need x-rays.

OK.

So we need to get you to hospital

and they'll need to put that back in
but we want those x-rays first.

How do we get to the hospital,
just drive there?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, we'll...

Can't get the chopper, mate,
to come in?

Just joking.

Nah, no you're not
that important, mate.

Yeah, I know.
You might be a Rockstar

but we're not going
to call a bloody chopper for you.

Oh, that's going on for sure.
(LAUGHS)

Sorry, staff.

No, listen don't be sorry, listen...

(BLOWS RASPBERRY) Alright.

Yeah, listen, it is what it is.
Thanks for that.

It is what it is.

I didn't expect to go out like this,
getting flogged.

I couldn't get close to him.
You committed.

Do you know what,
that's all you can do.

Is just keep committing, committing.

And every single time,
and do you know what?

(BLEEP) fall down,
you get back up, don't ya?

Yeah.

I think most people over 50
wouldn't want to do this.

But age is no barrier.

You can do anything you want.

And don't be scared of your age,
just get out there and have a go.

You're, you're strong as an ox,

unfortunately you've done
that to your arm.

Yeah, thanks.

Alright, listen, take it easy, Pete.

Thanks.

Well done, mate, well done.

I can walk away from this knowing
that I've done the best I can.

I've pushed myself as far as I can
and as hard as I can

and I've got nothing left
on the table.

Then, I've got to be happy.

Cheers, Pete.

Thanks, Dan.

Come here.

I'm so sorry.

I'm sorry, that felt like the most
disrespectful thing I've ever done.

It's totally OK, I'm fine.

I'm totally fine.

I just didn't even get a chance.

You were just like,
boom, boom, boom.

Oh, like...

Where did that come,
where did that girl come from?

I'm sorry, mate.
It's OK, it's OK.

You've got me some good ones.
You trooper.

Thanks.

Hi.
How you doing, Alicia, you OK?

Yeah, I'm good,
I'm good thank you.

Listen, I've just come to say
goodbye before you leave.

Thanks so much.
Now, listen.

God damn, I should of bloody...

Listen, it is what it is.

Don't worry about it,
you've done amazing, honestly.

You've done really well.

Thanks, I thought
I was more of a tough nut.

I thought I was going to pulverise
Jana, look what happened.

I did.

The thing about it is,
it's about failing,

'cause guess what,
failure is out there.

Keep going, keep going, keep going.

You're going to fail,
I failed up to now in my life.

I'm going to fail
until the day I die.

It's not going anywhere.

Don't you shy away from it.
Yeah.

You don't commit to it,
you don't learn.

You don't grow.

You don't become a better
version of who you are.

I'm not afraid
of pushing myself to failure,

I'm just not afraid of it now.

I've hit that point in my life.

I've hit 40.

I'm proud of what I've achieved.

I'm proud of having a family,
of children.

I'm proud of all of those things.

Yeah, thank you,
thank you for this experience.

It's been amazing.

Yeah, we've enjoyed
having you on the course.

Yeah, thank you, I hope so.
You take care.

I gave it my best, trust me.
I know, you, you done well.

Go away with your head held high.

I feel like I'm doing this
for all my family, all my friends

and for me to walk off where
I've given absolutely everything,

in every way possible

and not being afraid
to give it too.

Not made excuses.

That's really as good as it gets.