Original subtitles

[uplifting music playing]

[chainsaw buzzing]

[Matty] Thing about living in a remote place alone...

...is that if something happens, no one fucking knows.

[Margot] Oh, shit.

[grunting]

[Billy] Okay, that's pretty heavy.

Oh!

[Emilie] It's really important that we get food off the land,

because you never know when your next meal is.

[gunshot]

Without trapping, I wouldn't be able to live here.

Hopefully, I catch something.

[Billy] Working alone can be very scary sometimes.

[grunting] This corner is very heavy.

The cabin can just go down. Boom.

[Emilie] What I viewed as hard before moving here is totally different.

[Gilbert] Bang on. Yeah.

[Emilie] Yeah, we're a good team.

[Margot] It can be challenging, to be a woman out here.

That's going to be fucking heavy.

You have to prove yourself a little more.

Fuck.

[Emilie] Living off the land is not for everybody.

[Matty] It's smoking, it's working so hard.

[Emilie] This is as real as it gets.

[theme music playing]

[upbeat music playing]

[Matty] I've been coming up to these woods since I was nine years old.

Up until now, it's just been hunting, fishing trips, you know, in and out.

Now, living here, a whole different thing.

I'm really looking forward to transferring it from a hunting cabin

to my full-time home.

This used to hold up a boat.

And the next big thing now is to go out and clear all this land off,

to do the addition that we're going to build on the cabin.

[dog howling]

[excavator humming]

[soft music playing]

My buddy Don's coming over with his little machine.

Great guy to know in these parts.

Got the little excavator and knows how to use it.

[engine powering down]

Morning, Don.

Morning, there, buddy.

-How is you, Matt? -Good, b'y.

For someone like me that loves being in the woods,

he's like, you know, having a professor.

[upbeat music playing]

We're racing against winter at this point.

[grunting]

Once the ground freezes up, it's going to be way harder

to do all this excavating, so we need to get done.

[indistinct chatter]

Newfoundland is infamous for really rough ground.

There's rock, there's roots, there's holes.

There you go. Look.

Oh, yeah. Look at that.

[Don] Get over it.

[Matty] Try and pile them up all nice like.

Oh yeah, I will, right, very pretty.

[chuckles]

Without his excavator, this would take days and so, so much work.

Out here, in the woods, my time is my own.

And that's why I'm living this different type of lifestyle.

[chainsaw buzzing]

-Looks good back here, Don. -Yeah, not bad.

-[dog howling] -Okay, Ron.

[dog howling]

Where's Ronnie?

Where you to, Ron?

What do you got, Ron?

[rhythmic music playing]

A good-looking squirrel, Ronnie.

[gunshot]

As far as squirrels go, I mean, squirrels are just so tasty.

Where is he, Ron?

It's comparable to going to the ice cream shop on a weekend in the city

and getting ice cream cones.

It's a nice treat.

It's not enough to survive on,

but it's kind of like a reward for being here.

[gunshot]

Twelve-year-old Matty would have had him by now, for sure.

Twelve-year-old Matty would have had five by now.

[squirrel chirping]

Now he's taunting us, you hear that?

Chirping that I can't get him.

[gunshot]

[gunshot]

Okay, Ronnie, that's it.

Let's leave him.

It's okay, Ron. We'll get the next one.

[soft music playing]

[Margot] This place burned down in 2017.

It was a natural forest fire.

The trappers, they didn't come back since the fire happened.

So, I'm here to start making the trapping possible again.

There's a good highway here for snowshoe hares.

I can see there was a couple runs back and forth.

So, I think I'm going to set a couple of snares here.

That's a good sign.

I was very relieved when I saw all those tracks,

because with that fire around, I was not sure that life was back.

It's a good indicator that I'm going to have actually a decent trapping season.

I make a little loop just big enough for the hare to jump through.

Then, I put a couple of branches around to make sure they go through my snare.

Make sure they don't go around.

And hopefully I catch something.

Trapping, today, is one of the last ways to live full-time remote in the bush.

And it's not about killing and actually make money out of it,

that's not why I'm doing that.

It's more for the lifestyle.

Without trapping, I wouldn't be able to live here.

I'm not the first person that try to make a life here.

It's been a few people before me that try.

But I mean, it's a wild place and it's not so easy.

All around here there is reminders

of how hard it is to establish a life here.

[soft music playing]

Wow, there's trees growing up on the roof, that's pretty cool.

It's a very strange atmosphere here.

It's half creepy, half super cool.

[chuckles]

These cabins are 40 years old.

The trapper was named Plunkett.

He was here with his family in the 70-80s,

but they just took off one day and never came back.

It was like stepping back 40 years back.

That's the trappers name: Plunkett.

I'm sure I can find some stuff I can use.

I mean, it's pretty old, but maybe I can use some of it.

[metal clinking]

Yeah.

It's to harvest berries.

They made their own with nails, that's pretty cool.

I'm keeping that one.

[wood creaking]

Oh, shit.

[sniffling]

Thousands of spikes here.

I might not have enough, so that's perfect.

It's a bit weird because I'm doing

the exact same thing they did a couple years ago.

Environment Hunter's Guide.

I can't imagine me being gone one day, I'm not there anymore,

and the next trapper is coming and see all my shit.

That's a freaking good stove.

It's actually better than the stove I have for the cabin.

Treasures.

Like the roof is still super solid.

There is no, you can't see the sky.

I mean it's, yeah, it's so impressive.

[soft music playing]

What are you doing, what are you doing? Come here.

Hey, bud.

Anything in the bush can be useful.

You can't just go in the store and buy a bunch of shit.

You have to use what's around you and learn from it as well.

It's very interesting how he built the corners.

It's a cool technique to be fast.

I mean, you don't have to do all the notches

that take a way longer time.

And still, it's still good.

I mean, it's still standing up 40 years later,

so, I might borrow that technique.

[music swells]

[soft music playing]

[Emilie] Yeah, lots of rabbit tracks around here, eh?

There's a couple of them, a couple of trails.

-Oh, yeah. That's a good one. -Yeah.

[Emilie] Building our home isn't just about building a cabin, walls and a roof.

-[Emilie] That looks pretty sturdy. -[Gilbert] Yeah.

[Emilie] It's our lifestyle too, being able to live off the land.

Who taught you how to snare when you were young?

My dad did.

[Gilbert] Yep. It's good.

So, we got, what, ten more to go?

-Yeah. -All right.

Maybe we'll get one.

-One out of ten. -Maybe ten out of ten.

[Emilie chuckles]

[Emilie] Come on, Nikik.

Come on, next one.

[Emilie] Wow, there's so many cougar tracks.

I think it just reminds us, we don't own the land,

like we have to live with all of those other dangers as well,

those other animals, it's their land as well.

I think there's a ptarmigan.

-[Gilbert] Where? -[Emilie] Straight, right there.

Right there on that branch up there.

-Do you see them? -Nope.

Straight, right there.

[suspenseful music playing]

Do you see it, right there on that branch up there?

-Oh, I see one. -Yeah.

There's one there, and then there's one there.

[Emilie] Okay, there's two.

Anytime we see any opportunity present itself, we're going to take it,

because you never know when your next meal is.

[Gilbert] Ready?

[gunshot]

[Emilie] Yes.

[gunshot]

-Two. -You got both, nice!

[both chuckle]

All right. Good job, Gilbert.

Nikik, don't touch it.

I think Nikik ran away with it.

-Nikik. -Oh, yeah.

[suspenseful music playing]

Nikik, give me that ptarmigan.

Hey! Go over there. Nikik.

[Gilbert] Nikik, are you eating our ptarmigan?

[Emilie] Ah! Nikik!

He took it. Hey! Go over there.

Go over there.

Ah! That dog!

[soft music playing]

The tobacco.

We just sprinkle it after you kill something

or take something from the land, as a respect, you know.

When you take a life, you just give it back, okay, thank you, you know?

You give thanks, you're grateful, things like that.

There's many things that we do.

-Yeah, many traditions. -Many traditions, yeah.

That's just my way.

-Hm-hmm. -Yeah.

[upbeat music playing]

[soft music playing]

[Billy] Being here, it's a good way to keep the tradition alive.

My great-grandfather had a cabin here,

and myself, I built a log cabin when I was 25.

When I finished to build the log cabin,

it was at least a foot high above the ground,

and now, it's almost touching the ground.

Okay, now I know why.

The corner just slipped out on the rock, and I don't want it to get to the ground.

This will need to be lift up on both sides,

this side and this side here.

Lift it up, put the rock underneath, and put it down.

So...

[upbeat music playing]

Hey, man, it's frozen, the ground is so frozen.

If I leave it this way, the moisture will hit these logs.

If the logs are rotten, it's so hard to fix them,

that the cabin is gone.

Just going to make some room for the hydraulic jack.

Oh, yeah.

Here we go.

The thing is, it can be very dangerous.

If the jack fell down when I'm doing it,

the cabin can just go down. Boom!

So, no, I don't want it to happen.

[grunting]

This jack looks small, but they're very strong.

They can lift four tons.

[suspenseful music playing]

[wood creaking]

It's so heavy.

I can hear the whole cabin cracking.

Uh-oh.

It looks like rotten.

I don't want to replace the whole log here, so, let's cross the finger.

[suspenseful music playing]

Right now, I can hear the cabin, I can hear it cracking.

[wood creaking]

There we... ouch!

[swears in French]

[sighs]

Yeah. I've got to be careful with my head.

[chuckles]

[grunting]

Okay.

Okay.

[grunting]

[sighs]

Okay.

Oh, man, this is bad.

This is dry rot, it really needs to be fixed.

Is it better to do it now or later?

Of course it's better to do it now.

[sighs]

[Margot] The bush is hard...

...and makes you deserve everything you have.

You have to know that shit can go wrong.

And be ready for it.

[sighs]

Damn.

[soft music playing]

[Emilie] We're always running into obstacles, it's normal.

It doesn't always go according to plan.

Oh, no, my god!

[Matty] Things come up, problems here, problems there.

If you just sit back and scratch your head

and look at it for long enough, you'll figure it out.

[soft music playing]

[engine roaring]

[Matty] The excavation behind the cabin went great.

And the next big thing now is to go out and find the right tree.

[upbeat music playing]

This tree, this log, is going to hold up the entire floor of the addition.

The real key with trying to spot the right log from the trail...

...is looking at the tops.

If you look at the tops, you can easily tell

if, you know, it's high enough, tall enough.

And right here, these ones look promising.

Let's make some lumber, Ronnie.

[suspenseful music playing]

The thing about living in a remote place alone...

...is that if something happens, no one fucking knows.

[chainsaw buzzing]

If I just fall the wrong way or something falls and hits me, that's it.

No one's going to notice.

There's no check-in schedule.

There's no one expecting me home at night.

So, you really are just riding that line, I guess.

Hello, darling.

Missed ya.

[upbeat music playing]

These little contraptions are what they call Alaska Mill.

It's basically a very, very simple setup you can take anywhere, very lightweight.

And you can make rough lumber basically out in the bush anywhere.

[chainsaw buzzing]

A very, very useful tool out in the bush,

where there's no lumber store.

[chainsaw powering down]

[grunting]

[suspenseful music playing]

Oh, I was afraid of that.

I hit a screw with the chainsaw, which is not good.

That's the worst thing you could do.

Oh, I'm sorry, girl, so sorry.

As soon as you hit any metal with a chainsaw,

especially a milling chain, boom, it's instantly dull.

[chainsaw buzzing]

Trying to cut wood with a dull chain is like,

it's like having a flat tire in your car.

It'll still go down the road, but not very well.

[sighs]

It's smoking, it's working so hard.

I got to stop and either put some love in that chain,

really sharpen the hell out of it, or go put a new chain on.

Poor girl.

Fresh file job on the chain.

Hopefully, she cuts better than she was.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[soft country music playing]

A chainsaw is a woodsman's paintbrush.

You're taking a raw material, purely raw, just a tree in the woods,

and you take that and, you know, you turn it into something else.

Oh, yeah.

That's good hard wood.

Oh, that's nice. Look at that.

Of all the activities out here in the bush,

milling lumber is probably my favourite.

[upbeat music playing]

Yeah, there's a lot of satisfaction when you come home with a beam

or home with a piece of lumber.

[engine roaring]

That was just a tree 20 minutes ago, a tree in the woods.

[soft music playing]

[Margot] I want to be in the woods.

I think the bush is the only place for me, where I can feel the most myself.

Never built cabin on my own.

I worked on a couple of cabins before,

but it's the first time actually doing it on my own.

Pretty solid.

[musique swells]

Now that I have my square all lined up, I got to start cutting notches.

That's what I saw on Plunkett's cabin.

Do a little notch in that log,

and then flatten that log,

so they're going to sit perfectly together.

I don't want to just do half-assed job just to have it done,

I really want to be proud of what I'm building.

[chainsaw buzzing]

Oh, shit.

Too low.

My angle was a little shitty on the first one,

and I cut a little too, too deep.

[suspenseful music playing]

There's no instruction manual.

You just have to figure it out on your own and make it work.

I need to make mistakes at first, so then, boom, I learn.

This one is way more solid than the first one,

so I'm way more happy about that one.

I think it's going to be good.

[upbeat music playing]

I'm gonna need another one for that side.

So, I'm probably going to cut that one.

So, that's the next victim.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[tree creaking]

That's going to be fucking heavy.

Those logs are way heavier than me.

So, it's going to be a little pain in the ass, I think,

to bring it over there.

Even if it's not that far, there's not enough snow to drag it yet,

so it's just a carry on there...

...however you can.

Holy shit.

That's heavy.

That's the part what's the most challenging to be alone,

to carry those logs.

So, being two people, it helps so much.

But I'm not with someone, I'm alone.

Fuck.

[upbeat music playing]

-[Emilie] I'm getting really good at this. -Yeah, it's the axe.

-It's not the axe. -[Gilbert chuckles]

[scoffs] Whatever.

I used to never cut it down in the same spot. Now, I do.

Yeah. Oh, yeah.

[scoffs] The axe.

-All right, is this cleared up enough? -Yeah. Looks good.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[soft music playing]

[Emilie] This is a really big tree.

To be honest, I feel really bad cutting it down,

but it's going to go to good use, it's going to be our foundation.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[tree creaking]

[grunting]

[Gilbert] This is my first time making a cabin.

So, this is like a foundation, and a foundation to my knowledge.

[Emilie] What I viewed as hard before moving here is totally different.

[Gilbert] Now, we just have to stabilize it, so it doesn't rock.

[Emilie] And here, no one complains,

they just do it and they do it so badass.

It's pretty solid.

[rhythmic music playing]

[Emilie] And that totally inspires me just to be stronger and tougher.

Yeah, I'm sore, I'm cold, I'm tired,

and it doesn't matter, I just push through it.

-How's that? -That's good.

[Gilbert] This is my first time using the Somo.

Okay.

So, chainsaw's going to sit right here.

[Emilie] I have a lot of appreciation for the woods.

We cut down what we need, not more.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[grunting]

[Gilbert] Okay, put it down.

Okay. It's good.

One, two, three, lift.

[Emilie] We're learning together,

and we're learning about each other as well,

because we haven't been alone in a while without the kids, so it's nice.

[Gilbert] Bang on. Yeah.

[Emilie] Yeah, we're a good team.

It's exciting to see what we've done.

I can now visualize, like, where the beds are going to be,

where the kids are going to play.

It's fun.

-Okay, but I have one thing, though. -What?

You know how we said the door would be right there?

Now that I see it, I think it'd be better if the door's right there.

-The door over there? -Yeah.

Okay.

You want to go check out those snares?

All right, let's see what we got.

Let's go check those snares, if it's got some supper.

[Emilie] Hopefully, we have a rabbit.

It's really important that we get a lot of food off the land.

We need to get some rabbits.

[suspenseful music playing]

[Billy] It's been over ten years since I've been here

a whole winter on my homestead.

So, of course, it shows age.

All right. So, I'm going to cut out the rot...

...and get rid of it.

Not too long ago, I said to myself,

"Okay, let's destroy everything, tear it down."

This is very rotten on the front here.

But, I said, "Ah, there is something good about this log cabin."

So, I'm just going to find a way and rebuild.

Yeah, this looks so dry here.

This is not too bad, actually.

Yeah, just this part is rotten.

This is not too bad at all.

Living here in the woods, you have to learn how to adapt,

and how can I solve this problem?

Okay.

Here we go.

It's all in there.

That's good.

So now, let's place the rock back in place.

[grunting]

Oh, no, it's very heavy.

That's very big.

[grunting]

[soft country music playing]

This work, yes, sometimes, it's hard.

Like life.

[grunting]

And in life, I just want to go forward.

Not going to do the same mistake, I'm just going to do it this way.

[grunting]

[grunting]

Forward, for me, is to learn new things

and to accept, you know, the difficulties ahead.

Here we go.

This is not easy.

But you feel the reward after,

when you see, wow, I did it, you know, this is great.

It's looking very good.

This moment is real happiness for me.

This is it.

Whoo! Okay.

Now, the big part.

Put it down.

[soft music playing]

[chuckles] Oh! Okay.

Well, it is good.

It looks on level.

Very good.

So now, the base is done.

The woodstove is the next step.

[chuckles]

[Margot] In the bush, everything is on you,

so you pretty much never stop working.

[Emilie] Everything takes forever here.

It's hours and hours of work.

[soft music playing]

It's just kind of what it means to live in the North.

[Matty] When you live like this, off grid, you're just busy.

There's always something to do.

[suspenseful music playing]

[sighs]

Holy shit.

That's heavy.

It can be pretty challenging, to be a woman out here.

[sighs]

My main job is a hunting guide, and so far, I've only worked with men.

I'm going to try different things.

One of them I know works.

[epic music playing]

Like, as a woman, they won't give you full trust at first.

You have to, to show them that you can be as strong as them

and you can do the same stuff.

I'm sweating.

It used to piss me off, and now, it actually pushes me more,

I'm like, "Fuck, you know, I can do it too, and I'll show you."

My stubbornness got me where I am today.

If something goes to shit, I will find a way to go around it.

[sighs]

[soft music playing]

It's hard to be alone in the bush sometimes.

Fuck.

But it's also a very deep experience.

All the reward of doing everything by yourself, for me, is very precious.

Right on the edge.

[sniffling]

[sighs] Okay.

It starts to look like a wall.

It was hard.

But I figured it out.

[chuckles]

How many more?

[scoffs]

At least, at least a dozen...

More.

[chainsaw buzzing]

[soft music playing]

[Emilie] We're building our home here

because we really feel that we can get food off the land here.

But it's really hard to know until we live there and see what we can get.

Oh, no.

Not there.

Okay.

-Hopefully, we have at least one. -Yeah.

[Emilie] When I was young, I didn't feel like I fit in, in the city.

And the one place that I really felt like myself

was, we lived in a house where we had a lot of bushes around.

Every day, I would just run off

and go sit on a big giant rock and just relax.

And I feel like I'm back to that place, like this is just who I am.

This is where I belong.

-[Gilbert] Nothing there. -[Emilie] No way.

So, I guess we're gonna have to eat Nikik today.

[Gilbert chuckles]

Look. Fresh tracks.

Oh, look at this. We got a rabbit.

-[Emilie] Nice. We got a rabbit. -[Gilbert] Hm-hmm.

That's good.

Nikik better not grab this one, though,

because we're not going to eat tonight if he does.

All right.

I'm happy we got a rabbit.

This is great.

Like this is, this is a good start of the season.

[soft music playing]

-[Emilie] So, what are we making, stew? -[Gilbert] Yeah, the stew.

Hang on, Gilbert, I have a cutting board.

-Yeah. -Or you want to use that?

Give me a cutting board.

-[Emilie] We're getting really fancy now. -[Gilbert] Oh, yeah.

[Emilie] Living off the land is really not for everybody,

and I totally get that, and I respect that.

But I think it's really important that we get the kids out

and they get to learn all these skills

that Gilbert and I are going to pass down to them.

This is as real as it gets.

[Gilbert] We're very lucky.

We have the option...

...of having something with nutrients.

[Emilie] I prefer this food over store-bought food.

We know that it was eating off the land, and it's fresh.

So, we know the whole process of the animal that we eat.

I think food is medicine.

[Emilie] For so long, Indigenous people, they haven't been respected

or maybe they haven't been understood.

And I think showing this and everything that Gilbert does,

I really want, want it to show people how amazing it is.

I feel good about this place.

I'm really happy that we're building a home here.

[uplifting music playing]

It's going to keep our bellies full, we're going to warm

with the wood that we cut down

and we have a shelter, that's all we can ask for.

[soft country music playing]

[Billy] The winter is coming, and it's going to be cold.

I will need a bigger woodstove.

And I've got one from my great grandfather.

It's bigger, it's better.

I'm not able to lift it up by myself.

So, I've got something in mind.

[music swells]

This stove has been in the family for three generations.

Can you believe it?

My great grandfather was using this woodstove in his workshop.

Oh.

This is cast-iron.

And it's so heavy, whoo!

Oh!

[grunting]

That must weigh at least 100, 150.

Oh.

[suspenseful music playing]

Of course, on the market, there is so many other stove I could buy.

But I choose the one that my great grandfather used.

But it's so, so heavy.

I'm very surprised how heavy it is.

It's a way to keep the old ways alive.

This is very important for me.

[grunting]

Oh, yeah.

Oh.

Oh! Oh!

[panting] Whew.

It fell down.

Just this foot.

I'm just going to put it on the side.

I got, you know, it's better to be scared than to be sorry.

Whew. Okay, let's do it.

[grunting]

Almost there.

[grunting]

Whoo-hoo-hoo!

This cabin is so small, I really want it to be nice.

I don't want struggle, you know, I just want to feel like home.

Whoo! It looks amazing.

Wow. It's huge.

Big piece of log.

Boo. You know. [chuckles]

Yeah, I love it.

Having a new wood stove, I feel very happy.

[soft music playing]

To look at this wood stove and say, "Wow, it's part of the family again."

So, yeah, I'm glad.

I've got so many dreams and ideas for my homestead.

Now that my cabin is warm and safe,

I can tackle all the projects I've got planned for the winter.

[soft music playing]

[Matty] We got to start work on the foundation.

We need to lay down some cement blocks.

[Don] Right there would be good for now.

[Matty] Some six by six posts on top of the blocks...

...and away we go.

All right. Hold onto...

-...hold onto that until I screw it down-- -Don't have to be perfect.

[Matty] Don is definitely more of a perfectionist than I am.

Over, over.

Okay, hold it here.

[Matty] Don likes working at a slow pace and having everything perfectly perfect,

where I am more just, if it works, it works.

Let's get it up and let's get it done.

All right, last piece.

[Don] If you put that in low, you'll hit the sand, right?

[Matty] We'll get this one levelled off, I'll bring the beam in.

-Now? -Hey?

Yeah. The beam is next, but...

-We'll do the outside beam first? -Yeah, but look.

It's not square.

Something's not right.

She's gotta come out.

Your cabin can't be square, b'y.

[chuckles]

Is this it here, Don, where we're out?

-We can snip the bottom of this off. -All right.

-Snip that off, I'll get the drill. -Push it in flush.

[Don] Now, I don't know if I got them all.

[chainsaw buzzing]

Out here, you need to be flexible.

-[Don] I'll get that with the hammer. -[Matty] Yeah.

So, see that gap, that's what was throwing it off square, hey?

Yeah. Kick your block then now.

[Matty] When it comes to this cabin, to living in the bush,

I really have no fucking idea, I'm just going along with it

and just figuring out.

Square section now, all around.

-Is it? -Yeah.

[Matty] Whatever I don't know, whatever I can't figure out,

I'll just take the time and learn it.

None of this is rocket science, it's all just living.

That's it.

-That's off a mile. You got a good... -[laughter]

There, too much, Judas Priest.

That's it. That's it.

It's not a job.

It's not 9 to 5, there's no boss breathing down my neck.

I have the time to figure it out.

Right on the money, eh?

-Perfect. Perfect. -All right.

-Bring the beam. -Bring the beam?

[Matty] That's, you know, that's one of the...

...yeah, the beauties of this whole lifestyle.

Look at that, b'y.

[Don] Yes, sir.

[Matty] I love it.

You can really feel how big the wing is going to be now, the addition.

You're going to call it a wing?

[Matty] Addition, wing, whatever.

Look, that's a big square.

[Matty] It was a real, almost a weight off the shoulders,

watching those beams go in, because now I knew we beat the winter.

-Just be laying back here. -Yeah.

Something like this.

Sipping coffee.

-Yeah, it's going to be great. -It will.

[Matty] It's one thing to talk about how big you're going to build,

but actually seeing the foundation,

seeing the square, I mean, it really feels real now.

At the end of a long day, you know, it's kind of nice to sit around the fire

and just take a moment to enjoy the woods.

[soft music playing]

Squirrels are just, they're like sunsets,

you're never gonna run out of squirrels.

You chase a few, you miss a few, eventually, you get one.

And that's kind of the fun of it.

Get that hair nice and charred.

Trick for the flavour, if you have no salt, no pepper,

is to cook them fur on,

because it gives them a good... barbecue almost taste.

We're gonna eat good tonight, Ronnie.

Hey? You want a couple of squirrel legs?

Back legs, like two little chicken wings, two little bush chicken wings.

It's lovely.

Friday Night Squirrel.

That's where I'm at in life right now.

I'm excited for a squirrel on a Friday night.

It's not for everybody, but hey, I love it.

[upbeat music playing]

Look at this weather. It's turning.

Right now, we're racing against winter, racing the first big storm.

[man] Okay, stop!

[Margot] Winter in the Yukon, it's pretty harsh.

Everything is more complicated.

Fuck.

I've never built a bridge in my life.

It will be a huge challenge.

Oh my god. Merde.

[Gilbert] It's very dangerous when you go out in the middle of winter.

I just don't want Gilbert to get hurt.

Oh my god.

[uplifting music playing]

Subtitling: difuze