All language subtitles for SAS.Australia.S03E01.Without.Warning.WEBRip.7plus.en

(TENSE MUSIC)

NARRATOR: SAS selection

is designed to uncover
the extraordinary.

ANT: Ordinary people

are about to have
their lives turned upside down.

They'll go from their very safe lives

into our world.

(YELLING AND GRUNTING)
Come on!

STAFF: Go!
What will it do...

Jump!

..to these everyday Australians?

I'm a tradie.
Run!

Come on!
Almost there! We got this!

KELLIE: I'm a teacher.

SANDY: I'm just a stay at home mum
with two kids, and I want my family

to see what I'm really capable of.

Awesome effort.
ANT: Well done.

They're taking on the toughest...

..most intense
SAS selection course...

LISA: My body can't take it.

..ever attempted.
ISABELLA: I can't breathe.

ANT: Don't panic!

DS: Look at me, look at me.
ANT: It's the toughest parts

of selection
all condensed into one hell week.

ANT: Give me your number
and this misery can end for you.

Chief instructor Ant Middleton
and his team of directing staff...

Go!
..will reveal the truth

of who they are.

BASSIM: Sorry, sorry, sorry.
BILLY: You

have got more balls than he has!

Are you ready
to go to hell and back?

BILLY: Go!

Break, break, break, break!

LENA: The two detectives
come to my house

and tell me,
'You've been charged with murder.'

ANT: We're going to find out
who they really are...

GARY: I lost my son ten days ago.

..and so will they.

I made him a promise
that I wouldn't quit.

No other test asks as much...

I guess I just see myself
being like my dad.

..or means as much...

JAMES F: I had no friends,
I had no family.

I was basically a bum.

..to the few who survive...

..Hell Week.

(TENSE MUSIC)

14 everyday Australians
have volunteered to take on

the world's
toughest selection course,

unaware of what's to come.

JAMES F: I love being a dancer,
it's been incredibly rewarding.

But coming into my thirties,

there are still those questions,
like can you do more?

And I'm hoping this course
can help me discover

new things about myself.

MITCH: I am self-proclaimed
adrenaline junky.

I like to skydive. I like to surf.
I like to cliff dive.

I want to try and do something
that makes me really uncomfortable.

SANDY: I'm just
a 35-year-old mum, two kids.

Now I'm at a crossroads
and I really want to see

if I've got that gumption

that I used to have
when I was younger.

I think this will be really scary.

LENA: You'd have to be crazy
to want to do this.

Oh my god.
We're actually

going to be like smashed.

The chopper's above us.

There's a helicopter.

Yeah, above us,
have a look out the back.

LISA: Holy shit.

(INTENSE MUSIC)

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God! Oh, my God!

FOXY: Get the (BLEEP) down, down,

get your heads down! Down!

ANT: Without warning...

Heads down.
..boom,

you're ours.

Kneel down.
No one can hear you scream.

Down.
There's nowhere to run.

You're gonna be
in a whole world of pain!

Every minute...
Get that into your

(BLEEP) heads right now!

..of every hour...

We're going to
(BLEEP) break you down!

..of every day...
Head up.

..you will be in pain.

Welcome to hell!
You will suffer.

Hands on shoulders,
keep your heads down.

And you will...
Get in, climb in!

..reach the depths of hell.

(TENSE MUSIC)

NARRATOR: The civilian recruits
are being

brought to a remote a location...

FOXY: Hands together.

..where they'll begin
the first day

of their brutal one week intensive
SAS selection course.

BILLY: Heads down,
heads down all the way.

(BLEEP)
Shut up!

FOXY: This hell week
is going to be brutal.

You'll see people panicking

and you'll see people not knowing
what the (BLEEP) is going on.

You pissed your pants?

They metaphorically
piss their pants normally.

(CHUCKLES)

(TENSE MUSIC)

First to attempt the test

is 32-year-old bodybuilder Bassim.

In an assessment
of their mental strength

the recruits must fall backwards

off a ten metre high crane.

When I put you in position
and give you the command go,

you'll put your arms
across your chest

and you fall backwards.

BASSIM: The bodybuilding stereotype
is all brawns

and no brain.
I'm actually quite the opposite.

There is more knowledge
in this brain

than there is
hopefully on this body

and that's something that I can
hopefully show on the course.

Heels over the back.

I think I would be
a damn good soldier.

Arms by your side.
Arms by your side.

(TENSE MUSIC BUILDS)

Go!

Not too bad.

Swim over to the DS, move!

The next recruit to face the test
is 31-year-old tradie Luke.

Move.

(TENSE MUSIC)

When I put you in position

and I give you the command 'go',

you will simply fall backwards.
When you hit the water and resurface,

eye contact with myself, thumbs up.

I will tell you where to go.

This isn't the (BLEEP) Olympics.

LUKE: I do have something to prove.

Wait for the instruction.

I want to prove to myself
that I'm good enough

and that I am here in this world
to do something,

other than just being a tradie.

Have fun in that jacket.

Go!

Bottled it! Move!

This is going to be one of
the hardest things I've ever done

but I don't want to give up
on something

and I do want to push through
when it is hard.

I do want to battle those demons
of, like, not giving up.

OLLIE: That was dog shit.

Get up there
as fast as you can. Move it!

ANT: Do not (BLEEP) move.

We hit them
with a psychological task

straight from the off.

Keep them on the back foot

and that's what the backwards dive
is designed to do.

What we're looking for
is how they cope

with stress and pressure.

Move.
If they can execute

simple instructions.
Stand still.

If they've got the nerve

to be able to it.

ANT: Do not look at me.

SANDY: My kids, they've known me
as a stay-at-home mum.

You will put your arms
across your chest

and you will fall backwards.

So I think I want to show them
all the things that I can do

and want to do more of.

Heels over.

Do not (BLEEP) this up.

Arms across the chest. Go.

BILLY: Oh my (BLEEP) god.

ANT: Move!

SANDY: I just want to live life
to the fullest.

OLLIE: Straight to the DS,
fast as you can.

And as much as I love
being at home with the kids,

you only have one life to live.

BILLY: Watch what's going on.

Stay looking forward.

JAMES F: As a professional dancer,

I crave that elite standard

and striving
for your very best constantly.

When I say go,
you will put your arms

across your chest
and you will fall backwards.

I really admire
the bravery of what it takes

to be a soldier
and be an SAS operative.

Wait for the command.

I think this course is going to be
probably the toughest thing

I've ever experienced in my life.

Go!

BILLY: Good, not a bad one at all.

Resilience is a big thing in my life

and I'm hoping that I can use that
to my advantage in the course.

Go!

Go! The backwards fall will
tell us everything we need to know

about that individual.

(BLEEP) wanker!

What the (BLEEP) was that?

It's all about confidence.
Go!

If they trust in themselves...

Go!
..to be able to do it.

It's all psychological.
Good!

If you (BLEEP) it up,
that seed of doubt.

Go!
(TENSE MUSIC BUILDS)

And if you start with a (BLEEP) up...

This isn't the (BLEEP)
Olympics dive squad!

..you're pretty screwed throughout
the rest of the course.

Do not look at me.

LENA: I'm a strong
independent businesswoman,

fashion designer and mother.

Stay rigid, stay looking forward
and you might not hurt yourself.

I like to be in control
of everything.

Arms across your chest.

I have hit my breaking point
many times...

Stand by.

..but you pick yourself up
and rebuild your life

after a divorce
and then you pick yourself up

and rebuild your life
after a court case.

Go!

Pathetic.

Swim in that direction.

You (BLEEP) that up didn't you?

OLLIE: Move it!

I've been through so much

in my life.
Alright, get up there,

as fast as you can.

My fears and my anger

and the trauma
that I've experienced

is going to help me
get through this course.

I won't say welcome to Hell Week
because you're already in it.

Lie down on your bellies now.

Hands down by your side.

Head down.

See where you're looking right now?

That's exactly where you're going.

To the recesses of (BLEEP) hell.

We spent years and years

of training
to even get on selection

and you (BLEEP)
think you can come

and crack it?

Big mistake.

When I say go, you will stand up

and I suggest you
(BLEEP) make it fast. Standby.

Go! Move,

move, move!

BILLY: What I want you to do now
is strip out of your wet clothing.

Do that now.

Quickly, like rapido, the sooner
you can get dressed and get moving.

We've only got
a short amount of time

to find out who these people are.

Boots, socks, shoes,

everything.

And the only way we'll do that is

to get rid of
all their civilian identity.

Come on, what are you doing?

Trying to get yourself
into Chippendales or something?

Hurry up.

Quickly. Quickly,

quicker.

Strip 'em naked,
put them into uniform.

It would the (BLEEP) slowest
date night ever

with any of you (BLEEP) wouldn't it?

No colour, no gender,

no religious beliefs.
Hurry up.

Everybody is equal.

OLLIE: When I say go,

you will sprint

down to the water's edge
and back to me.

Go!
(TENSE MUSIC)

Let's move, come on,
let's move, move, move!

Come on, last one down. Let's go!
Stripped of their identity,

the shell-shocked recruits

will now be broken down

and pushed beyond their limits...

Back to me, that's me.

..in a brutal, physical thrashing
known as a beasting.

Ten push ups.

Go!

A beasting
is the worst physical workout

you can ever imagine.

(YELLING)

FOXY: Follow on, follow on.

It is unforgiving.

FOXY: Come on,
it's all about endurance.

Excruciating,
and it never stops.

Go! Exit by me.

Because when you do
go to war, you don't

get to decide
when it's going to stop.

Go, everybody!

As the recruits suffer through
the shock

of the beasting...
Pick up the pace.

..disgraced
ex-federal police officer Gary

works hard to keep up
with the younger recruits.

GARY: I had the houses,

I had the family,
and I had a great income...

Everyone in the squat position.

..and then I went
and (BLEEP) it all up.

Come on, get into it!

To be able to endure pain,
physical and mental I think

will be a benefit to me
on this course.

I will be a little bit older,
I might be a little bit slower

but I'm going to give it
a red hot crack anyway.

Straight in, come on.
Keep crawling, keep crawling.

Keep going, let's go,

let's go.
Keep going!

NARRATOR:
Under the relentless ferocity

of the beasting,

fashion designer Lena
is showing clear signs of fatigue.

LENA: I'm a tough person

and I know I'm a go getter.

BILLY: Keep low!
LENA: But I think it's more

to do with courage.
FOXY: Get up, get up, let's go.

I know I'm not as, you know,
fit as other people.

I mean I'm fit but I don't have
the strength of a man.

OLLIE: Move your feet,
otherwise I'll move them for you.

So it's going to be
very interesting

to see how I'm going to react

to this whole thing.

We're now going to move
to the wagons.

Get into two ranks facing that way.

Double time, let's go!

Alright, let's go!

Straight in there.

Pick up your Bergen
and get to those wagons.

LENA: Ah, (BLEEP).

OLLIE: Seven in this one.

With the beasting taking
a physical toll on the recruits...

Get Bergens in there.

..fashion designer Lena

feels the intense mental shock
of the course.

GARY: Control your breathing.
(MUMBLES)

I can't do this. I can't do this.
Just control it.

(MUMBLES)
Control.

I can't breathe.
Control.

Deep breath, deep breath.
Relax.

Control it.

(HEAVY BREATHING)

Control.
Slow it down.

Breathe through your nose.
Try this, try two in.

And one out.

Two in.

You got this.
Two in.

You're alright.

It's alright.
(TENSE MUSIC BUILDS)

OLLIE: Duty recruit.

Coming up...
Do you work out?

I do.

Thanks for coming
and showing me.

Everyone on the parade square.

..one moment of distraction...

(BLEEP) useless.

You are going to
(BLEEP) pay for that.

..ends in punishment for all.

ALL: Thank you, number one.

There was a knife there.

And Lena's shock confession.

Two detectives
came to my house

and told me
'You've been charged with murder.'

(TENSE MUSIC)

NARRATOR: 14 civilian recruits
have volunteered to undertake

a more intensive
SAS selection course

known as Hell Week.

But the merciless introduction
to selection

has triggered an anxiety attack

in fashion designer Lena.

I'm still in shock.
I'm just still in shock.

ANT: Move!

Arriving at base camp...

Come on, fall in, hurry up.

..the recruits are drenched,

exhausted, and still recovering
from the shock of capture.

(BLEEP) sense of urgency
about you. Hurry up!

Five,

four,

three, two, one.

Stand still, do not fidget.

Let me formally introduce myself,

I am your chief instructor
on this course.

By my side are my directing staff.

You will address us

as staff at all times.
Is that understood?

ALL: Yes, staff.
Is that understood?

ALL: Yes, staff.

This is the closest thing
that you will experience

to special forces selection.

We will not dilute the process.

You're going to be
in a whole world of pain.

We're not your friends.

Get that into your heads right away.

You will be given a number.

Any stage you do not want to be here,

you simply take that number off

and you hand it to one of the DS.

That's you gone. Boom.

You're in our world now.

You're ours.

Embrace the process.

Bassim.

(PENSIVE MUSIC)
BASSIM: Thanks staff.

OLLIE: Mitch.

MITCH: Growing up,
I wasn't the fastest,

I wasn't the strongest,
wasn't the biggest

so I had doubt myself,
confidence-wise.

I'm doing this course

to prove you know my younger self

that even though you were
smaller than everyone else,

things change

and you can achieve anything.
OLLIE: Luke.

LUKE: Growing up,

I actually wanted to join the army.

My dad had gone to Vietnam

and I guess for myself,
I wanted to experience it

and to really understand
what he had gone through.

And I think getting to be exposed
to this experience

is the closest thing
you're going to get

to living that.

Kirsten.

KIRSTEN: Working on the mines,
I basically

walk around
with a sledgehammer all day. My job

is very physical.
There would be times

where I would be shovelling
tonnes of rock.

So, it's very heavy duty work.

Everything that I've done in life

has pretty much brought me
to this moment

and really just...

It's given me
the confidence to know

that I can get through this.

File in.
Alright, one line,

one straight line, starting here.

NARRATOR: As the recruits
come to terms

with the harsh realities
of selection...

Facing me.
..DS Foxy

lays out the strict base camp rules

they must adhere to
during the course.

(MOODY MUSIC)

Right this is obviously
our base location.

This line on the ground, you're not
to go any further forward

of that.

That white rock is the only place

that the duty recruit
who I will nominate later

is allowed to come and stand

to shout out staff.
We come scurrying out of our

little hole cause that's where
we live and we talk to you.

Right,

the four traps there
are your toilets.

That's where you piss, shit,

and do whatever else it is
you want to do.

(EXHALES)

The base is super basic, you know,

you've got a bed
which is not really a bed.

There are sinks
made out of metal drums.

Toilets where you can talk to
the person next to you

whilst you're having a shit.

There's a mouse problem.
That's a problem. (CHUCKLES)

I'd say all of them are going to
be in for a bit of a shock.

Right obviously this place
is to be kept immaculate.

Whenever you are not in here,

no matter what's going on,

everything is packed
in your Bergens as is

and your beds are like this.

Nothing hanging around,

no dirt, no knickers and pants
on the drying racks

back there.

Everything is squared away,
and your clean sleeping rig

tidy away in your Bergen, yeah?

Your water bottles will always,
when you turn up

on that parade square,
be full up, OK?

That is imperative. Right,

number one,

you're the duty recruit
until we'll tell you otherwise.

Does that make sense?
Yes, staff.

FOXY: Alright Bergens off, chill out

and have a laugh for a bit.

ALL: Yes, staff.

Do you know how to tighten this?
OK, so I have

the ability,
so the junior recruit can go past,

beyond that white line...

Just to the white line

to get wood.
No, no.

But it's better if we all
communicate first before we do that.

So let me know.
Yeah, that's it.

Yeah, perfect, done.

I tend to take on the nurturer
slash leader role in a group.

I care for others, so I'm
very empathetic and passionate.

But it will also lead
to taking charge if I need to.

Does anyone else
want to chop some wood?

Yeah, I can.
Done.

And that's important
in a team setting.

If you guys need to talk to the DS,
we come together,

we come to an agreement

so I can go to them,
so we're not tit-tatting.

They need to see someone
who is diligent,

who's confident
but also who's empathetic,

and who's willing to listen

cause listening
is an important part too, as well.

GARY: Oh God, I got lucky,
I got the window.

Mate. Penthouse suite.
I got the room with the view.

I just realised there was
no pillow, devo.

Almost all my family
have been in the military.

My nan, my grandpa, my dad,

my brother is in the RAF,
and then my twin sister,

she joined the military
when she was 16.

The word civi
gets thrown at me sometimes,

being the only civi
in the family.

But I think I'd be a good soldier

because I am so determined

and even though
I'm a stay-at-home mum,

I think the military
could have been a path for me.

Welcome to the jungle.

Oh my God, my toe is purple.

BILLY: Oi, go and grab number 14,
tell 'em to come out here.

(TENSE MUSIC)

BASSIM: Number 14,
the DS are looking for you.

LENA: Coming.

NARRATOR: After struggling
through the beasting,

the DS call number 14...

BILLY: Turn this way.
..Fashion designer Lena

in for questioning.

BILLY: We're looking for
who is this person?

What are they hiding?

We'll question them
just to get the truth.

We want all the skeletons
out the cupboards.

Everyone will tell you
what they want you to hear.

We're not interested in that.
It's what do you not want us to hear

and we'll find out.

ANT: Stop moving, stop fidgeting.

Sit still.

Calm down.

FOXY: What's going on,
where's your head at?

(EXHALES)

This is really hard.
I know it's supposed to be hard.

ANT: What are you finding hard?

I don't know if I'm capable of
all the things

that you expect me to do.

I will try my best, but...
You don't know what's coming,

so how...
I know, that's the scary part.

You a bit of a control freak,

are you?
Mmm.

Are you?
Yeah.

What do you do?
I run my own business.

I'm a fashion designer.

Single mum,
raised my two kids on my own.

Why?

My ex-husband's a (BLEEP).

He's not around.

So...
So talk to me about your life.

Well my marriage
was very difficult verbally,

and he was just a very abusive,
narcissistic character

I had to live with.

And then the divorce process
was hard.

Then I got into a relationship

with another person
who had his own demons.

So, that didn't end well.

What do you mean
it didn't end well?

Well,

after about a year
we had a really bad event at home

and, you know, domestic violence.

Alright.
And, um...

you know, he didn't survive.

What?

You say he's not here anymore?

No, he died six days
after the incident.

We came home from a party
and he was...

He was a monster, it wasn't him.

He started attacking me

and grabbed a saucepan

and started hitting me.

So what happened next?

I had two beautiful children -
my son was three,

he wrapped himself around my leg...
Yeah.

..and I was just trying to
protect his head...

Of course.
..because if he misses me,

my son is dead.

My daughter was behind him,
kicking him,

saying, 'Leave my mummy alone!'

Just thinking about that moment

where my child
is trying to defend me

and my son is screaming
and I'm just trying to protect him

and trying to shield my head
from him doing that with a saucepan.

I'm talking, you know,
a stainless steel

thick base saucepan,
and he dropped it.

I was leaning against
the kitchen bench

'cause it was all happening
in the kitchen

and I just sort of shuffled
to see what I could find

and there was a knife there.

So I grabbed it
and I held it against my chest,

still trying to push my son away.

Held it against your chest
pointing out, out.

Towards him.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

OK.

He was like, you know, chest out,
and coming at me

and he ends up thrusting towards me

and the tip of the knife
went into his chest.

I mean, I didn't do any manoeuvre.

I didn't stab him.

How far did it go in?

About one centimetre.
One centimetre.

What part of the chest?

In the heart.

Where were you kids at this stage?
Still there,

screaming.

I called 000
and I called the...

I asked for the ambulance,
cause I knew he had hurt himself.

But the ambulance
didn't arrive, cops did.

Right.
A dozen of 'em.

The police took my kids away from me

and all I wanted to do was hug them
and make them feel safe

and they didn't let me do that.

They cuffed me, put me in the garage
and told me to shut up.

They treated me like a criminal.

And then them being taken away
by police, you know,

how scary is that
for a three year old kid?

How long did this go on -

so let's...
So, six days.

After six days of the incident.

So he dies on the sixth day, yeah?
Yeah.

And on the day of his funeral,

two detectives came to my house

and told me,
You've been charged with murder.'

Now you've been cleared obviously
cause you're here.

What is your reputation right now?

I'm a decent human being.

I'm a hard working mum.

I survived domestic violence,

how many women out there

actually survive
to tell their story?

And you know I survived something
that happened to me out of the blue

and they treated me
like a crazy person.

You need to move forward
because at the moment

I see a lot of anger in you.

That's not going to help you
one little bit.

Direct it into
what you're good at

because what you're good at,
you're extremely good at.

You'll go to the next level.

Get a grip of yourself,
you know can do it.

Let go of the past,
let go of the reins,

trust the process, embrace it,

and you will learn something new.

I promise you that.

Guard!

I've got a lot of anger
built up in me

over the years

from my experiences in situations
that I've been in unwillingly

and I think I just want to be able
to deal with that,

and just release it.

And when you put yourself
in an unknown situation like this

I think it's going to help me heal
a lot of my pre-existing traumas.

(MOODY MUSIC)

NARRATOR: Coming up...

Punch back!
..Bassim's attempt

to redeem himself...
Jesus.

..falls flat.
Stop,

stop!
He's knocked out.

(MOODY MUSIC)

Good ole drop toilets.

I like how
there's a little lock there

just so no one comes in.

(LAUGHS)

Not that that's really
going to matter is it?

As if they can't see you.

We're all going to get
pretty friendly

over the next week anyway.

I'm a youth worker by day

but my real passion
is ultra-marathon running.

I'll stand out here and wait.

I'm doing this course
because I love pushing myself

outside my comfort zone.

We allow fear to stop us at times

but I think fear is actually
one of the stronger emotions

that drives me
because I like to overcome it.

When I go through moments
in the SAS course

I can go, you know what?

If you can run a marathon
in the Antarctic, you can do this.

Helmet's strapped on. Clothes...

Can you please help me?
Duty recruit!

Yeah, of course, yeah.
They keep

calling me to do stuff.
Number one.

Bass!
Yep. I knew it.

I am definitely
someone that can focus

initially straight away,

take my attention to things.
The small details, too, as well.

That's something
that I want to prove

that I don't want to just look good

but I want to function

just as good as I look.

Do you work out?
I was getting my shirt.

Do you work out?

Yeah, I do.

Thanks for coming out
and showing me.

Everyone on the parade square.

T-shirts, numbers, boots,

no Bergens.
Yep.

(PENSIVE MUSIC)

Alright guys,
everything on, yeah?

Bergens included as well.

NARRATOR: Although number one
body builder Bassim

was given clear instructions
of no Bergens,

he tells his fellow recruits
the exact opposite.

Hey guys, we're outside in Bergens,
boots, everything, yeah?

NARRATOR: Keen to make sure
his instructions are understood,

DS Ollie checks in with number six,
surfer Mitch.

Come here.

What detail have you been given?

To be in full clothing,

no Bergen, at the parade square.
Right,

no Bergen.
No Bergen.

Just make sure
that everyone knows that.

Yes, staff.
There might be a bit of confusion.

Um, do we need to have our bags?

BASSIM: Yep.

Yep.
Oh.

NARRATOR: Despite confirmation
from DS Ollie,

number six Mitch
fails to get the message across.

Let's go in two files, yeah,
just like we were taught.

Geez.
Yep.

Alright, legends, let's do it.

(TENSE MUSIC)

OLLIE: We're looking for that person

that gives that extra
attention to detail.

Run then.

Because on a mission your focus
on the attention to detail

is absolutely vital
for your survival.

BILLY: You do not walk anywhere

once you are outside
of your accommodation,

do you understand that?

ALL: Yes, staff.
BILLY: Run everywhere.

OLLIE: Number one, where are you?
What was the detail I gave you?

Bergens on, uniform on.

Number six, then I came out
to you and we confirmed what?

No Bergens.

So why the (BLEEP)
have you got Bergens, then?

Oh, shit.

Um, I double-checked but
he said to bring the Bergens.

You, number one, (BLEEP) useless.

Number six, (BLEEP) useless.

You are going to pay for that
as a group.

You're going to start to understand

that when you don't catch that detail
everyone gets punished.

Get your (BLEEP) Bergens off
and lift them above your head.

Straight arms, above your head.

Not you, number one.

You put it down and number six.
Come out here, stand here.

Now, everyone, after me,
say thank you,

number one,
and thank you to number six.

ALL: Thank you, number one,
thank you, number six.

BILLY: The (BLEEP) brothers.
OLLIE: Tell them to squat.

Squat.

Tell them to get it
above their heads.

Above your heads, guys, Bergens.

No, not guys, get it above your
heads, you (BLEEP), tell 'em!

Get it above your heads,
you (BLEEP).

Tell 'em.

Get it above your heads,
you (BLEEP).

Tell 'em what idiots they are.

Idiots.
Come on, idiots.

Above your head.

Tell 'em, say come on, you bunch
of (BLEEP) coconuts, get it up.

Come on, coconuts,
get it up above your head.

You bunch of (BLEEP) coconuts,
get it up.

Get it above your head,
get it above your head.

OLLIE: The rest of you can thank
these pair of (BLEEP) clowns.

Put your Bergens down. Fall back in,
you two. This is not over.

If I see anyone,
anyone dropping them Bergens

like it's a sack of shit,
you'll pay.

Outside of the parade square,
two files facing up that way.

Leave your Bergens there.

BILLY: Go, move!

Let's go, come on! Go!

ANT: Move, hurry up!

One straight line in front of me.
One straight line.

NARRATOR: Off the back of the
unexpected group punishment,

the recruits must now face their next
task, ruthless hand to hand combat.

ANT: Shoulder to shoulder.

NARRATOR: Designed to prepare
soldiers for the shock of war.

ANT: We've got a week,
it's time to up the ante.

They're going to realise very
quickly why it's called Hell Week.

The rawest form of combat,
hand to hand.

This is a (BLEEP) fight.

Hand-to-hand combat on the
battlefield, it's you or them.

When the odds are against you,

are you going to be able
to keep yourself alive?

To potentially kill?

The only form of defence is attack.

You punch a (BLEEP) hole in your
opponent's face, is that understood?

Is that understood?
ALL: Yes, staff.

Because guess what? They're
going to punch a hole in yours.

Any volunteers?

Yes, staff.

NARRATOR: After angering the
DS earlier,

number one, bodybuilder Bassim,

is keen to make amends and
is the first to volunteer.

ANT: Number 13, number one,
let's go.

NARRATOR: Number 13, dancer James,

is chosen to fight Bassim
in the unforgiving task.

ANT: You trying to make up
for your (BLEEP), number one?

Yes, staff.

BASSIM: I'm definitely not
worried about getting hurt

because that's what I've
signed up for, to be honest.

What I will be worried about
is if I don't give 110%

and, if I fail, I don't
pick myself back up again.

JAMES: I'm not a fighter myself.

Being a dancer, you don't
find yourself fighting people

when you're, you know,
dancing around on the floor.

ANT: Fight!

FOXY: Get your head up, 13.

That's it!
ANT: Now go, go!

Good, that's it, go!

LENA: Oh, shit.

Growing up where I grew up,
it was a rougher neighbourhood

and I'm used to navigating my way
through hostile environments.

BILLY: Take him out! Give it to him.
OLLIE: That's it!

NARRATOR: As number 13 James
overpowers Bassim,

the other recruits can only watch
the brutality from the sidelines.

BILLY: Take him out. Get up!

Oh, shit, shit, shit.

BILLY: Get up, (BLEEP) give it
to him, get up number one!

NARRATOR: It's day one of Hell Week
and the civilian recruits

are pitted against one another
in vicious hand-to-hand combat.

BILLY: Go for him. Finish him!

Give it to him, get up number one!

ANT: Go that's it. That's it!

Stop, stop, stand up! Fight!

Let's go again.
BILLY: Get up!

ANT: Let's go, stop!
Stand up! Stand up!

NARRATOR: After taking several
punishing blows to the head,

number one Bassim is dazed
and confused.

LENA: Oh, he's (BLEEP) knocked out.

Look at me.
Yeah.

Go and unglove.

Take a breath.
Yeah.

Look at me.

Can you hear me? Can you hear me?
Take this off.

BILLY: Take your...
ANT: Suck it up.

Boxing is a task that we set
to see if someone

has got the ability to turn on
aggression but also turn it off.

There will be someone that you
think is going to be aggressive

and shies away from the fight and
then there'll be people that you

don't think is going to be aggressive
and get completely amongst it.

Number seven, let's go!

NARRATOR: Next into battle is the
eldest recruit, number seven Gary.

Pick an opponent.
Two, staff.

ANT: Let's go, come on, fat boy,
let's go, move! Glove up.

NARRATOR: In a brave move,

Gary chooses to fight
the much younger and fitter

number two tradie Luke.

GARY: I've been in a couple of
physical fights in my time,

many, many years ago.

I was a guy who loved a beer,
I was out with mates

and a fight would start
and I would be involved in it.

LUKE: I've done plenty of boxing
for, like, footy training

and stuff like that for fitness.

But it's not like I ever go
out of my way to fight anyone.

It's not who I am.

But, you know,
if you have to defend yourself,

then you have to defend yourself.

ANT: When I say fight,
you (BLEEP) fight, you two.

When I stay stop, you stop. Fight!

FOXY: Go on, seven,
get your head up!

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

OLLIE: Come on!
ANT: Face your enemy!

BILLY: Get your head up!
OLLIE: Get your head up!

BILLY: Look at where you
want to hit! That's it!

ANT: Punch a (BLEEP) hole
in his head.

NARRATOR: As Luke
overpowers his opponent...

ANT: Let's go, keep going, move!
BILLY: Never give up! Go for it!

NARRATOR: Gary tries to
defend himself...

OLLIE: Get up, seven!
FOXY: Get back in there!

He's knocked out!

NARRATOR: but is completely
dominated by the younger recruit.

OLLIE: Keep fighting!

ANT: Stop! Stand up! Stand up!
Go and unglove.

Move!

BILLY: You alright?
GARY: Yeah.

GARY: I think I'll
pass this selection

purely because of
my ability to endure

and to understand

that what comes on the other side
is of more benefit than giving up.

ANT: Fight!
BILLY: Punch forward!

ANT: When we put you in a situation
where it's life or death,

and you survive...

Fight!

..we want to see if
you can release that beast.

We want to see if you can call upon

that aggression and violence
if needed.

Because on the battlefield,
every now and then,

you need to release those demons
to stay alive.

Volunteer.

What happened, number nine?

Put your hand up and then you
(BLEEP) went down, what happened?

I thought you were going to
pick someone else.

You were (BLEEP) hesitating.

Are you hesitant?
BECK: No.

'Cause it costs lives when you
(BLEEP) hesitate. Let's go!

Pick (BLEEP) wisely.

BECK: Six, staff.
ANT: Go and glove up.

NARRATOR: Under pressure
to prove herself,

number nine, youth worker Beck,

chooses to fight the larger male
recruit, number six surfer Mitch.

BILLY: You get the (BLEEP) agenda,
you have a job to do. Alright?

If you don't (BLEEP) do it, you fail.

FOXY: Right, obviously,
you have something to prove.

At least be the one that does it.

BECK: As a youth worker,
there's been some fairly traumatic

experiences that I've seen.

So I understand what it means

to sometimes just put your grit face
on and get on with it.

ANT: Fight!

BILLY: That's it, that's it, go!

OLLIE: Come on, guys!

ANT: That's it, you're getting
the better of her.

Oh, shit!

BILLY: Punch forward.

NARRATOR: In a show of strength
and determination...

ANT: Let's get him, that's it.

NARRATOR: number nine Beck

counters the forceful blows
of her male opponent.

BILLY: There you go!
Get in there now!

ANT: The fight is never over.
Let's go!

BILLY: Go, go, take her out!
ANT: Good, good!

OLLIE: go on, go on!

NARRATOR: And continues
to stand her ground.

ANT: Punch a (BLEEP) hole
in his head.

Fight, keep fighting, let's go!

LENA: Oh, shit, shit, shit!

What the (BLEEP)?

FOXY: Go on, keep going!
BILLY: Go, go!

ANT: Stop! Up!

Unglove, let's go!
FOXY: Over here.

NARRATOR: Despite losing the fight,

number nine Beck has
proven her bravery.

FOXY: You should've picked
someone else.

BECK: I'm the type of person
that doesn't quit, ever,

and having been through all of
the experiences I've been through

in my life will give me the strength
to be able to keep going

when it really hurts.

LENA: Good job.

ANT: Let the emotion out right
now. It's the time to do that.

Just have that (BLEEP) dump,
emotional dump, OK?

Yes, staff.

That's exactly
what I want to see.

Yes, staff.

Control your emotions and then,
guess what, when the job is done,

it's OK to let our emotions out.

Yes, staff.
It's OK to have an emotional dump.

(BLEEP) hold the bridge of your nose.

(HEAVY BREATHING)

You've experienced about two minutes

of fighting in an arena
on the battlefield.

We've all got (BLEEP) demons.
Control them, exorcise them.

'Cause the moment you don't,
they will exorcise you.

Stand by.

Go, move, move!

FOXY: You see number one?
OLLIE: No.

FOXY: He went to run that way.

OLLIE: Mate, he's a (BLEEP) clown.

NARRATOR: Coming up...

OLLIE: What the (BLEEP)
was that today?

NARRATOR: Bassim
comes under fire...

ANT: Everyone on this course, you are
at the (BLEEP) bottom of the pack.

NARRATOR: as his place on the
course is brought into question.

You're (BLEEP) up!

WOMAN: Oh, my god.

That was intense!

NARRATOR: After savage
hand-to-hand combat,

the recruits return to base
battered, bruised and still shaken.

Now, you got blood
on your chin.

(BLEEP), that was brutal.
That was awesome.

That was a good fight.

Well done.
You got me so many good times.

You need to take some breaths
and shake it all off.

Still getting upset, aye?

I know.
I know.

I've just got to...
It's ok. Is it, like...?

It's just adrenaline, I think.
Is it just adrenaline?

There's nothing bad or anything?
Good, good.

Yeah, it's great 'cause you
took a (BLEEP).

I just looked down and there's
(BLEEP) blood everywhere.

I was like - oh, my god.

JAMES F: You alright?

LENA: Did I hit some punches?
JAMES F: (BLEEP) oath, you did.

You did good.
Mate, you did really well.

(BLEEP) hell,
look what she did to me.

You just got to do
what you got to do.

Oh, my god, you knocked Bass out.
Did I?

He (BLEEP), he blanked.

I felt bad.

No, but you were doing
what you were told to do.

GARY: Dinner's ready, kids.
Let's roll.

NARRATOR: After a gruelling start
to day one of the course,

the depleted recruits
finally get a chance to refuel.

SANDY: What's on the menu?

BASSIM: Smells like potatoes
and something.

Come on, let's dig in.
(LAUGHS)

This is five-star dining.

Carbs, finally.

BECK: Whereabouts did you say
you were from, Brissy?

JAMES C: Gold Coast.
Mm, Gold Coast.

Yep.

NARRATOR: Over meagre camp rations,

the recruits have an opportunity
to find out more about each other.

LUKE: I have a beautiful
5-year-old son.

BASSIM: That's awesome,
you've got a 5-year-old.

What's his name
if you don't mind me asking?

Trey.
Right.

Yep, Trey, mate.

What's his interests?

LUKE: Well, Trey's
actually autistic.

Oh, my cousin is too, as well.
Yeah, um...

May I ask what type
of autism? Cause there's a few.

LUKE: Yeah, so he's level three,
non-verbal.

Trey was diagnosed with autism
at two and a half,

so obviously his hardest thing
is probably

the communication side of it.

You know, he might be
having a meltdown

or he might be struggling
and where it's hard

for them to understand what
you're trying to explain to them,

like, the right from wrong
or whether

that he can do that
or he can't do that.

I think that's
the biggest challenge.

And a credit to my ex, like,
she's with him every single day.

Oh, so you guys are amicable,
as well?

Yeah, we are, we are.

Oh, that's awesome.

Um, you know her and her mum
deal with it most of the time.

Yeah.

Unfortunately with work and that
it is hard.

I wish I could have him more
but I work six days a week.

I blame myself a lot of the time
for it,

you know, because obviously...

You can't, mate. You cant.

I know but when you're, like,
it's still just part of, like...

You still feel guilty
that why him?

You know, why doesn't he get to
be like the other kids, like...?

Having a kid with autism
is a challenge.

But it's an experience and
he's an awesome little boy.

Just everything that, you know,
I've always wanted

and I really want to show him
that I am there

and I can be the best person
that I can be for him.

As long as you've got a supportive
network for you guys,

you're doing an amazing job.
Yeah, yep.

NARRATOR: With the first day
drawing to a close,

the DS meet to discuss
the recruits' performance.

ANT: A quick round up.
For today, today is far from over.

So far, number two, number 13,

they're the two
that have stuck out for me.

FOXY: Two had a stinker on
the (BLEEP) backward dive.

But he's been steady away since.
ANT: Yeah, mm-hm.

And exactly the same with number 13.

BILLY: Got to the boxing and he...

I think he proved himself
pretty (BLEEP) good.

FOXY: I gloved him up
and he, you know, he was focused

and then he was also able to
turn it off after he'd finished.

ANT: Yeah.

FOXY: Seven is obviously
going to have to dig deep

cause his fitness isn't as
(BLEEP)...as good as the others

and it isn't where it should be
but we'll see.

ANT: Number 14,
she looked like a broken argy.

So, Ollie, when you gave
the beasting, was she?

Oh she... she, you know, it's just,
there was nothing.

Not even... it wasn't
like a half, you know...

She'd lost her strength
throughout the workout.

It was no strength from the start.

She's on borrowed time, big-time.
Yeah, big-time.

ANT: Number nine gave
a fair good account of herself.

You know, she was emotional after
the boxing but, on a positive note,

she let the emotion out when
the job was done which was great.

Number six, don't know what
his backwards dive was all about

but just didn't listen to the detail.

Thought he would...

BILLY: He did...
ANT: He done the flip, yeah.

ANT: And I was (BLEEP),
I was fuming, to be fair.

OLLIE: One did OK on the dive.

Number one, he's just
a (BLEEP) scatterbrain flapper.

When have we ever
done that before?

Where you ask a duty recruit and
then you go and check on someone

just to confirm that he's got
the right detail?

And then they (BLEEP) it up anyway.

On the fitness, he was at the front.

The thrashing, he was.
FOXY: Yeah.

He's (BLEEP) fit and he was going
for it. I thought he's one to watch.

I'm going to give one
the benefit of the doubt.

He's 60-40 braindead at the
minute. That's what I think.

I think, if he takes a step back,

maybe after that (BLEEP) punch
in the face tonight,

he might just calm down a bit.

Yeah.

We should bring him in.
BILLY: Yeah.

Alright, I'm going
to close my eyes.

NARRATOR: After a punishing
first day on the course,

the recruits take the opportunity
to recuperate.

BASSIM: Just relax your foot.
LISA: Sorry about my foot.

You don't have to touch it
if you don't want to.

It's all good, it's all good.
You're so lovely.

Just relax your feet, yeah?
OK.

Alright, I'm just going to stretch
your calves, just relax, relax.

Look how... look how
flexible you are.

Yeah.
Relax, relax.

I stretch every day.

Have you considered jumping on stage
'cause you've got a physique for it?

I've checked you out.
I have. Thank you.

Not in a bad way.

Number one!

Oh shit, (BLEEP).

NARRATOR: After a series of failures
and disappointments

throughout the day, number one Bassim
is called in to face the DS.

BASSIM: SAS selection means
absolutely everything to me.

It embodies everything
that I stand for.

My hard work, my perseverance, and
more so the commitment to my mind.

BASSIM: I have the brains
to match the muscles

and I definitely have a great
memory in terms of any aspect,

but I believe that my
emotional intelligence

is what's going to allow me
to adapt and see myself

through the latter stages of
the process and the course itself.

What the (BLEEP)
was that today?

It was unacceptable.

OLLIE: (BLEEP) right,
it was unacceptable.

Watching you has been like watching a
(BLEEP) empty wetsuit blowing around.

Why the (BLEEP) are you here?

I'm here because
I've always been a fan

of getting outside my comfort zone
both mentally and physically.

I've been training my body
for so long

and it's time for me
to expand my knowledge.

Tell me something interesting
about yourself 'cause at the moment

if I was to write something about
you, it would be boring (BLEEP).

I'm a teacher now.

I teach people how to become PTs,

and education's been the forefront
of my investment.

(BLEEP) me.

OLLIE: (BLEEP), you're a teacher?

Is that what you said to me?
Yeah.

OLLIE: And you can't follow
basic (BLEEP) instruction?

How long have you been a teacher for?

Full-time, only three years
at the moment.

Yeah, it (BLEEP) shows.

OLLIE: I tell you what, (BLEEP),
this is (BLEEP) bugging me

'cause I cannot work out
what the (BLEEP) happened today.

Just explain just so
I can put this to bed

'cause I won't be able to sleep.

I tell you the detail, right?
No Bergens, as you are, blah-blah.

You go away, then you all come out
in (BLEEP) Bergens.

Explain what happened there,

I need to understand
the breakdown in communications.

It is my fault. I (BLEEP) up.

I don't know what got into me,
you said Bergen.

(BLEEP) hell, right.

So, it's completely my fault and I'm
more... I want to make up for it.

OLLIE: You're going to have to.

Oh, 100%.

You tried to make up for it
this afternoon, didn't ya?

I tried.

By being Billy big bullocks.

You get yourself (BLEEP) knocked out
to prove a point. Just do you.

You're trying too (BLEEP) hard
and you're (BLEEP) up.

I agree.

You're going to (BLEEP) fail on
this course. You (BLEEP) failed.

Out of everyone on this course,

you are at the (BLEEP) bottom
of the pack.

And now you've got a rude awakening
not only coming for you

but coming for the rest of
your (BLEEP) muckers in there.

So, make sure

that today is the only bad day
that you ever have on this course.

Understood, staff.

'Cause if not I will
rip that armband off you

quicker than you can (BLEEP) say
(BLEEP) armband.

Start (BLEEP) performing.

Guard!
Yes staff, thank you.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Stop (BLEEP) trying too hard
and just do your shit.

Mate, he's...
OLLIE: He's (BLEEP) dinner.

In life, I've learned there's
always room for improvement.

FOXY: Come here,
stop overthinking shit.

And that I can always be humbled
and that's why I definitely want

to be humbled by the DS crew
and by the course and the selection.

I'm a glass half full
kind of person.

I always try to use
any negative experience

and turn it into a positive.

NARRATOR: Next...

ANT: This will be (BLEEP) relentless

and it's thanks to you
that you're here.

NARRATOR: one recruit's mistake...

ANT: If you can't do it,
give me your (BLEEP) number.

NARRATOR: leads to
a torturous group beasting.

ANT: This pain that
you're feeling right now,

you're going to be in it
for the whole (BLEEP) week, trust me.

(GRUNTS)

KIRSTEN: I got a mad headache, hey?

It's pretty brutal. I keep saying it
but it's (BLEEP) brutal.

LISA: And it's only the start.
KIRSTEN: I know.

I can't (BLEEP) imagine
what's going on tomorrow.

I'm very nervous to
step into the unknown

because I don't know
what to expect.

I'm not very confident at times.

Physically, I think I'm quite strong

but mentally I don't think
I'm as strong.

You just don't know
what's going to come

and that's what, (BLEEP),
is so frightening.

Yep.

I want to do this course because
I want to get some confidence

back in myself.

I have to prove to myself,
I can do this

and I can, yeah,
do anything I set my mind to.

(ALARM BEEPS)

NARRATOR: After a punishing
first day,

the exhausted recruits
are getting some much-needed sleep.

Alright, everyone up!

You've got five minutes to
get onto the parade square

in just your working rig.

No Bergens. Hurry the (BLEEP) up,
no jackets.

NARRATOR: But the DS
are keen to remind them...

FOXY: Three minutes, guys,
three minutes.

NARRATOR: that they must be
ready for action without warning.

Come on, come on!
Bring your water bottles!

Make sure they're full.
To the brim.

I don't want to see people
(BLEEP) walking around,

start (BLEEP) running.

Number, don't forget your number.

Numbers, water bottles.

Come on, guys, come on.

We need to be out there
in one minute.

FOXY: They're going to be late.
ANT: Yeah.

FOXY: 'Cause their water bottles
weren't filled 'cause I say it,

they were, "Oh, shit, brim, get
to the brim," so they'll be late.

Stop (BLEEP) dressing yourselves.

Number 11, stop dressing yourself.

You're a (BLEEP) minute late.

Is five minutes not ample time,
number 13?

It is, staff.
It is.

Who was filling up their water
bottles before they came out?

Put your (BLEEP) hands up.

Who was filling their (BLEEP) water
bottles up before they came out?

All of you, get your water bottles,
(BLEEP) pour them over your heads.

Move.

Pour 'em over your (BLEEP) heads,
pour it over your head.

Your shit should be squared away,
plenty of time.

When I say go, you will
sprint out of the parade square.

You will fully submerge yourself
in the (BLEEP) trough that's there

and you will stand back
on your (BLEEP) numbers.

Is that understood?
ALL: Yes, staff.

ANT: Go, move, move!

NARRATOR: As the recruits
are punished

for their lack of attention
to detail...

..DS Foxy is carrying out
a further kit inspection

to see what else, if anything,
they've forgotten.

No.

ANT: Fully submerge yourself.
Number 14, move!

FOXY: We do constant kit inspections

for the recruits because
it's their survival pack.

Everything about their kit
keeps them alive,

whether it's boots, clothing, water.

If you don't have
your Bergens packed,

they can get seriously injured,
seriously ill or ultimately die.

NARRATOR: Whilst none of
the kits are perfect,

one recruit in particular
has caught DS Foxy's eye

having failed to pack
their entire kit.

FOXY: Whose shit
was hanging up still?

ANT: Put your (BLEEP) hands up.

Integrity is the stuff that counts.

If you (BLEEP) up,
put your (BLEEP) hand up.

FOXY: Someone better
(BLEEP) answer me.

Whose shit was hanging up drying?

Mine, sir.

FOXY: Whenever you leave
that accommodation,

what's supposed to happen
to your Bergen?

Packed, sir.
Packed.

'Cause I tell you what, if we got
hit now with a (BLEEP) mortar attack

and I told you to rush back in there
and get your kit that would sort

you out in the pitch black
while we're getting (BLEEP) shelled,

what do you reckon you'd
come back with - (BLEEP) all.

'Cause you'd be shitting your pants
with kit all over the place.

You ain't got (BLEEP) scooby
where it is.

There's a reason why we do it

and there's a reason why you'll
(BLEEP) remember to do it next time.

ANT: All of you can (BLEEP) stand by

'cause all of you
are going to suffer.

(ALARM BEEPS)

FOXY: Someone better
(BLEEP) answer me.

Whose shit was hanging up, drying?

Mine, sir.

NARRATOR: Failing to have
her kit packed, number 14 Lena,

along with her fellow recruits,
will now be beasted as punishment.

ANT: Right, when I say go,
you'll grab a (BLEEP) individual log

and you'll get back
on your numbers behind you.

Stand by. Go, move, hurry up!
FOXY: Move!

ANT: This will be (BLEEP) relentless.

And it's thanks to you (BLEEP)
that you're here.

(GRUNTING)

FOXY: Right, everyone, squat.

(BLEEP) squat means squat.

Don't (BLEEP) wait till you're ready.
Do it when I (BLEEP) so say.

ANT: Never get complacent.
Never switch off.

FOXY: Lower!

ANT: If we think you're getting
complacent, then we'll beast you.

Right, you lot,
get in the waddle position

and you will waddle
around the parade square.

Move, move, get out of the
parade square, then waddle!

I will find a chink
in your armour,

and then I will expose you
for who you really are.

FOXY: Get off your arses
and (BLEEP) waddle.

ANT: Number ten, pick up that log!

Hurry up!

I can't believe how slow
you (BLEEP) are.

NARRATOR: With the beasting
barely underway...

ANT: Waddle!

NARRATOR: the 50kg logs,
coupled with the intense cold,

is already taking its toll
on some of the recruits.

ANT: All the way down,
pick it up, number 14!

LENA: I can't do this.

If you can't do it,
give me your (BLEEP) number!

I can't do this. Sorry.

Get back to the accommodation,
move!

NARRATOR: Number 14,
fashion designer Lena,

is the first recruit
to voluntarily withdraw.

You can't control
everything in life.

Things happen that you
weren't planning on happening.

But, you know, every day
is a new day.

Like, if I fail today,

I'll continue tomorrow until
I succeed and you keep going.

I've got two kids that I need to
take care of and I have no choice.

I can't give up.
My kids are my life.

Yep.
I love them, they're my kids.

ANT: Fireman's carry, let's go.

FOXY: Keep (BLEEP) moving.

NARRATOR: For the others,
the beasting is far from over.

FOXY: Hell Week is as bad
as it sounds.

Stop looking like
a bag of shit.

ANT: Have a bit of discipline about
yourselves and hold the position.

Less of the (BLEEP) noises.

FOXY: It's designed to
weed out the weak fast.

Don't just (BLEEP)
hang behind the person in front.

I want to see some effort.

What stops people
going beyond their limits?

The individual themselves.
We're not there to stop them.

We'll just keep presenting them
with problems and tasks

to see how far they
can push themselves.

We're there to see
if they'll give up.

ANT: This pain that
you're feeling right now,

you're going to be in it for
the whole (BLEEP) week, trust me.

FOXY: Get off your knees.

ANT: Number seven,
get off your (BLEEP) knees!

What the (BLEEP) are you doing?
Bear crawl, bear crawl!

GARY: Pain won't take me
off the course.

I might be physically exhausted
and quit but it won't be pain.

ANT: Get off your (BLEEP) knees,
number ten!

FOXY: (BLEEP) dig in.

KIRSTEN: Working down in the mines,
like shovelling those massive rocks,

it was hard work in hot weather.

You've just got to get through it,
power through it.

ANT: Press up position is up!
It's not (BLEEP) hard!

Even if you know you're hurting you
just always push through to the end.

ANT: Straighten your back,
number ten,

or give me your (BLEEP) number and
get off my (BLEEP) parade square.

I do have confidence
in my physical ability

just because I'm used to hard work,

so, if I quit the course, I would
feel very disappointed in myself.

ANT: Go again, go move!

FOXY: Come on, crawl!
Hurry up in the back!

KIRSTEN: I'm done.
What?

I'm done.
Give me... give me your number then.

Off you go. Keep moving. Move.

NARRATOR: After almost 90 minutes
of gruelling physical punishment,

number ten, mine worker Kirsten,

is the second recruit
to voluntarily withdraw.

I wanted to do this course

to show myself that, you know,
I can do anything.

Like, I just want to push myself
to my absolute limits

and, you know, be able to walk away
with my head held high.

ANT: Fact. It's going to get colder.
It's going to get wetter.

It's going to get more painful. And
you're going to suffer more and more.

So, if you think this evening
was (BLEEP) hard...

..today is the (BLEEP) easiest day.

When I say go, (BLEEP) disappear
off my parade square.

Stand by.

Go! Move, move!

It's going to take
a very special individual

to get to the end of this course.

SANDY: (BLEEP), mate.
LUKE: That was (BLEEP).

Pain will be constant
and we will weed out the weak.

They're going to realise very quickly

why it's called Hell Week because
that's exactly where they're going,

into the recesses of hell.