1 00:01:19,718 --> 00:01:24,718 Provided by explosiveskull https://twitter.com/kaboomskull 2 00:03:46,775 --> 00:03:48,775 I can't feel my feet! 3 00:03:51,358 --> 00:03:53,775 Don't worry. 4 00:03:53,858 --> 00:03:55,525 You'll be fine. 5 00:04:00,817 --> 00:04:02,775 We're almost there. 6 00:04:56,150 --> 00:05:00,358 In England they believe Amundsen is dead 7 00:06:29,858 --> 00:06:31,525 Just leave whatever you've stolen 8 00:06:31,608 --> 00:06:33,275 and get the hell out of here. 9 00:06:33,358 --> 00:06:36,025 - Go. Leave! - Who are you? 10 00:06:36,108 --> 00:06:37,275 Who are you? 11 00:06:37,358 --> 00:06:40,900 I'm sorry, I'm... Roald's brother. 12 00:06:40,983 --> 00:06:42,650 Oh, yeah? 13 00:06:49,817 --> 00:06:51,483 I'm Leon. 14 00:06:51,567 --> 00:06:53,067 Oh, I'm sorry. 15 00:06:53,150 --> 00:06:54,733 No, I'm sorry. 16 00:06:54,817 --> 00:06:55,983 I thought no one was home. 17 00:06:56,067 --> 00:06:57,275 I didn't realize. 18 00:06:59,858 --> 00:07:01,400 Bess Magids. 19 00:07:01,483 --> 00:07:03,358 I arrived just yesterday. 20 00:07:03,442 --> 00:07:05,942 He... didn't tell you? 21 00:07:06,025 --> 00:07:07,983 No. 22 00:07:08,942 --> 00:07:10,983 I... 23 00:07:11,067 --> 00:07:12,483 I'm sorry I intruded, 24 00:07:12,567 --> 00:07:14,858 and I'll let you get back to sleep. 25 00:07:14,942 --> 00:07:16,900 No, it's fine. I... 26 00:07:18,317 --> 00:07:19,983 I can't sleep. 27 00:07:20,067 --> 00:07:22,192 I guess I'm still on Canada time. 28 00:07:22,275 --> 00:07:23,858 Oh. 29 00:07:25,525 --> 00:07:27,275 How do you know my brother? 30 00:07:27,358 --> 00:07:30,567 Oh, well, we've known each other for a couple years now. 31 00:07:30,650 --> 00:07:32,192 Oh. 32 00:07:33,025 --> 00:07:34,650 There isn't... 33 00:07:34,733 --> 00:07:37,358 a-any news, by any chance? 34 00:07:39,108 --> 00:07:40,192 No. 35 00:07:44,400 --> 00:07:48,275 I know I saw a bottle of wine around here somewhere. 36 00:07:48,358 --> 00:07:50,150 Ah. 37 00:07:50,983 --> 00:07:53,567 - Personally, I prefer whiskey, but... - Oh. 38 00:07:53,650 --> 00:07:55,358 this is better than nothing. 39 00:08:03,525 --> 00:08:05,400 He was supposed to fly across the pole 40 00:08:05,483 --> 00:08:08,067 and be back in good time to meet me here. 41 00:08:09,650 --> 00:08:11,900 Instead, there's Wisting, 42 00:08:11,983 --> 00:08:14,358 waiting as I stepped off. 43 00:08:15,525 --> 00:08:17,692 - Good man, Wisting. - Mm. 44 00:08:17,775 --> 00:08:20,233 He seemed a little bit more worried than either of us. 45 00:08:20,317 --> 00:08:22,692 Yeah. 46 00:08:24,442 --> 00:08:27,025 It is weird, looking at you. 47 00:08:27,108 --> 00:08:28,900 Why? 48 00:08:28,983 --> 00:08:30,858 I'm sorry, I... 49 00:08:30,942 --> 00:08:32,817 I didn't think you two looked alike at first, 50 00:08:32,900 --> 00:08:33,983 but now I... 51 00:08:35,107 --> 00:08:36,942 So he hasn't spoken about me? 52 00:08:38,232 --> 00:08:40,275 Oh, well... 53 00:08:41,525 --> 00:08:43,817 He mentioned he had many brothers, of course. 54 00:08:43,900 --> 00:08:45,732 But he hasn't really talked about me. 55 00:08:45,817 --> 00:08:47,067 No, but... 56 00:08:47,150 --> 00:08:50,358 We don't talk about family and such. 57 00:08:50,442 --> 00:08:52,192 But he talked about the expeditions, right? 58 00:08:52,275 --> 00:08:54,942 The Northwest Passage and the South Pole? 59 00:08:55,025 --> 00:08:56,525 Of course. 60 00:08:56,608 --> 00:08:58,317 But nothing about me? 61 00:08:58,400 --> 00:09:02,650 No, but you weren't on any of those. 62 00:09:02,733 --> 00:09:04,067 No, no, no. 63 00:09:16,275 --> 00:09:17,817 Roald and I, we're not really talking. 64 00:09:17,900 --> 00:09:21,525 We haven't spoken for a few years now. 65 00:09:21,608 --> 00:09:23,400 Really? What happened? 66 00:09:25,400 --> 00:09:26,692 Uh... 67 00:09:28,483 --> 00:09:30,942 I'm sorry. You don't have to answer that. 68 00:09:31,025 --> 00:09:32,608 No, that's fine. 69 00:09:40,233 --> 00:09:41,483 We were four brothers, 70 00:09:41,567 --> 00:09:43,275 but mostly it was just Roald and I. 71 00:09:45,942 --> 00:09:47,983 And our father, did Roald talk to you about him? 72 00:09:48,067 --> 00:09:49,942 He owned ships or something, 73 00:09:50,025 --> 00:09:52,733 and was an adventurer? 74 00:09:52,817 --> 00:09:55,233 I don't know about adventurer, 75 00:09:55,317 --> 00:09:58,983 but he always came home with the best gifts, you know? 76 00:10:03,275 --> 00:10:05,733 I remember when he came home with that globe. 77 00:10:12,483 --> 00:10:14,817 What's that in the middle? 78 00:10:14,900 --> 00:10:17,650 So the air can reach the flame. 79 00:10:17,733 --> 00:10:20,192 No, what's there? 80 00:10:20,275 --> 00:10:21,983 For real. 81 00:10:22,067 --> 00:10:26,442 No one knows. No one has ever been that far north. 82 00:10:26,525 --> 00:10:28,525 Some believe 83 00:10:28,608 --> 00:10:30,942 there is land up there. 84 00:10:31,025 --> 00:10:33,025 Yet to be discovered. 85 00:10:33,108 --> 00:10:36,400 Roald kept staring at the holes at the poles. 86 00:10:37,900 --> 00:10:40,567 Everything else was already mapped out by then. 87 00:10:40,650 --> 00:10:44,150 but, you know, those holes, those areas, 88 00:10:44,233 --> 00:10:46,817 were all that was left to discover, really. 89 00:10:53,150 --> 00:10:55,483 Roald became obsessed with the poles. 90 00:10:56,692 --> 00:10:59,400 Look! Four degrees! 91 00:11:00,900 --> 00:11:03,858 He started experimenting with polar conditions. 92 00:11:06,525 --> 00:11:08,358 Good night. 93 00:11:10,942 --> 00:11:12,483 And you. 94 00:11:12,567 --> 00:11:16,983 - Just a little more? - No, you can read more tomorrow. 95 00:11:19,400 --> 00:11:20,942 Good night, Roald. 96 00:11:21,942 --> 00:11:24,150 Our father died at sea, 97 00:11:24,233 --> 00:11:26,483 thousands of miles from home. 98 00:11:27,817 --> 00:11:30,483 Then a few years later our mother fell ill. 99 00:11:32,900 --> 00:11:35,650 Leon, take care of your brother. 100 00:11:35,733 --> 00:11:39,358 You're the big brother. Take care of Roald. 101 00:11:46,358 --> 00:11:47,942 When Fridtjof Nansen 102 00:11:48,025 --> 00:11:50,317 returned in triumph after being the first man 103 00:11:50,400 --> 00:11:52,983 to cross Greenland on skis, 104 00:11:53,067 --> 00:11:55,650 it was impossible to hold us back. 105 00:12:04,317 --> 00:12:06,525 From that day, Roald and I knew exactly 106 00:12:06,608 --> 00:12:08,400 what we were going to be. 107 00:12:11,650 --> 00:12:15,108 Our first test was this excursion to Hardangervidda. 108 00:12:15,192 --> 00:12:16,858 We got caught in a blizzard. 109 00:12:16,942 --> 00:12:20,025 I kept walking in circles all night to keep safe. 110 00:12:20,108 --> 00:12:23,192 In the morning I realized that Roald was gone. 111 00:12:23,817 --> 00:12:25,442 Roald! 112 00:12:28,400 --> 00:12:29,983 Instead of walking in circles, 113 00:12:30,067 --> 00:12:32,650 he had taken shelter in a snow cave. 114 00:12:32,733 --> 00:12:34,275 But the temperature dropped during the night, 115 00:12:34,358 --> 00:12:37,025 so he woke up in this coffin of ice. 116 00:12:40,442 --> 00:12:42,192 Roald! 117 00:12:52,192 --> 00:12:54,233 Roald! 118 00:12:54,317 --> 00:12:56,025 Roald! 119 00:13:06,275 --> 00:13:08,025 Hang in there! 120 00:13:36,525 --> 00:13:39,108 His reaction made me realize 121 00:13:39,192 --> 00:13:42,067 that he had something that I didn't have. 122 00:13:42,150 --> 00:13:44,400 I didn't really know what it was. 123 00:13:44,942 --> 00:13:47,567 I just knew for sure that I didn't have it. 124 00:13:48,400 --> 00:13:50,275 You saved his life. 125 00:13:56,317 --> 00:13:58,025 I can't help it. I keep looking at the door, 126 00:13:58,108 --> 00:14:00,358 thinking he's going to suddenly burst in. 127 00:14:07,358 --> 00:14:09,192 Keep talking, please. 128 00:14:09,275 --> 00:14:11,358 It's good to hear you talk. 129 00:14:34,400 --> 00:14:36,983 - The Northwest Passage? - Yes. 130 00:14:37,067 --> 00:14:39,525 Roald was the second officer on the first ship 131 00:14:39,608 --> 00:14:41,525 to spend the winter in the Antarctic, you know. 132 00:14:41,608 --> 00:14:44,733 After that, he came up with this crazy plan 133 00:14:44,817 --> 00:14:46,525 to use a small fishing vessel 134 00:14:46,608 --> 00:14:50,025 to do what the huge British expeditions had failed to. 135 00:14:50,108 --> 00:14:51,483 You weren't on it? 136 00:14:51,567 --> 00:14:52,983 No, no, no. 137 00:14:53,067 --> 00:14:56,025 I stayed home and took care of the funding. 138 00:14:56,108 --> 00:14:58,567 Roald went to confront the ice. 139 00:14:58,650 --> 00:15:00,233 And you, the creditors. 140 00:15:02,067 --> 00:15:04,650 The first man to sail through the last path 141 00:15:04,733 --> 00:15:06,733 of the Northwest Passage. 142 00:15:06,817 --> 00:15:10,567 The up-and-coming young Norwegian explorer, 143 00:15:10,650 --> 00:15:12,358 Roald Amundsen. 144 00:15:12,900 --> 00:15:16,358 {\an8}THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, LONDON 145 00:15:24,067 --> 00:15:26,025 Thank you. It's... 146 00:15:32,483 --> 00:15:33,775 Thank you. Um... 147 00:15:33,858 --> 00:15:35,775 It's... 148 00:15:35,858 --> 00:15:37,608 It's such an honor to be here. 149 00:15:37,692 --> 00:15:38,858 Thank you. 150 00:15:38,942 --> 00:15:40,400 Oh. 151 00:15:41,858 --> 00:15:43,400 I would also like to thank you, 152 00:15:43,483 --> 00:15:45,192 Dr. Nansen. 153 00:15:45,275 --> 00:15:48,983 I would not be standing here today if it wasn't for your... 154 00:15:49,067 --> 00:15:50,608 your advice, your support. 155 00:15:50,692 --> 00:15:52,150 Thank you. 156 00:15:53,692 --> 00:15:57,192 In our quest for the Northwest Passage, 157 00:15:57,275 --> 00:15:59,567 we spent two winters in a small, 158 00:15:59,650 --> 00:16:01,775 completely isolated harbor 159 00:16:01,858 --> 00:16:03,942 called Uqsuqtuuq. 160 00:16:05,442 --> 00:16:08,150 We named the place Gjoa Haven. 161 00:16:08,233 --> 00:16:10,608 A bit easier to pronounce. 162 00:16:11,900 --> 00:16:17,150 And here we got the chance to meet and study 163 00:16:17,233 --> 00:16:20,108 the Netsilik Inuits. 164 00:16:20,192 --> 00:16:22,650 They taught us invaluable lessons 165 00:16:22,733 --> 00:16:26,233 on how to survive in Arctic conditions. 166 00:16:26,317 --> 00:16:28,567 They travel efficiently over the ice 167 00:16:28,650 --> 00:16:31,567 using lightweight sledges, very light, 168 00:16:31,650 --> 00:16:33,567 and polar dogs. 169 00:16:33,650 --> 00:16:37,358 And this method proved absolutely vital to us 170 00:16:37,442 --> 00:16:41,025 in our exploration of the land. 171 00:16:41,108 --> 00:16:44,358 The Netsilik way of life is, of course, unique 172 00:16:44,442 --> 00:16:47,733 and highly specialized, 173 00:16:47,817 --> 00:16:52,233 and they are now among the last indigenous people who have yet 174 00:16:52,317 --> 00:16:54,400 to encounter missionaries from the south. 175 00:16:54,483 --> 00:16:56,567 So... 176 00:16:56,650 --> 00:16:58,817 - Well, not for long, eh? - Hear, hear. 177 00:17:05,192 --> 00:17:06,983 It's... 178 00:17:08,400 --> 00:17:12,233 I hear people say lots of things about the Inuit. 179 00:17:13,275 --> 00:17:15,483 That they are lazy, for example. 180 00:17:15,566 --> 00:17:17,525 Well, they are not lazy. 181 00:17:17,608 --> 00:17:18,900 They are smart. 182 00:17:18,983 --> 00:17:21,400 They know that if you hurry too much, you sweat too much. 183 00:17:21,483 --> 00:17:23,441 And if you sweat too much in freezing temperatures, 184 00:17:23,525 --> 00:17:25,816 that could mean the end of your life. 185 00:17:25,900 --> 00:17:28,400 You see, Roald had learned basic survival skills 186 00:17:28,483 --> 00:17:29,691 from the Inuits. 187 00:17:29,775 --> 00:17:31,400 This was key to fulfill our dream, 188 00:17:31,483 --> 00:17:33,650 becoming the first to reach the North Pole. 189 00:17:33,733 --> 00:17:36,483 But the British didn't seem to take these lessons 190 00:17:36,567 --> 00:17:39,942 in so-called "primitive survival skills" seriously, 191 00:17:40,025 --> 00:17:42,650 even though they were planning an expedition of their own. 192 00:17:42,733 --> 00:17:46,817 That was a well-presented lecture, Amundsen. 193 00:17:46,900 --> 00:17:50,358 The English are skeptical to polar dogs. 194 00:17:50,442 --> 00:17:52,483 They prefer setters. 195 00:17:52,567 --> 00:17:55,442 Mr. Scott. 196 00:17:55,525 --> 00:17:56,650 Ah. 197 00:17:56,733 --> 00:17:58,400 My friend, how are you? 198 00:17:58,483 --> 00:18:00,067 Good to see you. 199 00:18:00,150 --> 00:18:01,775 You have met, I presume? 200 00:18:01,858 --> 00:18:03,525 - No. - Ah. 201 00:18:03,608 --> 00:18:07,317 Roald Amundsen, this... This is Robert Falcon Scott. 202 00:18:07,400 --> 00:18:09,150 Pleasure to meet you. 203 00:18:09,233 --> 00:18:12,858 And congratulations. I'm deeply impressed. 204 00:18:12,942 --> 00:18:15,317 Well, the pleasure is all mine. 205 00:18:15,400 --> 00:18:19,525 You know, the stories of British explorers 206 00:18:19,608 --> 00:18:21,733 changed my life. 207 00:18:21,817 --> 00:18:23,442 John Franklin, I mean. 208 00:18:23,525 --> 00:18:26,150 We would never have made it without the British pioneers. 209 00:18:26,233 --> 00:18:29,400 But someone had to take the last step. 210 00:18:29,483 --> 00:18:31,775 And with such a tiny fishing vessel. 211 00:18:31,858 --> 00:18:33,817 - Who'd have thought it? - No, no. 212 00:18:33,900 --> 00:18:35,733 She was tired at the end, but... 213 00:18:35,817 --> 00:18:37,275 And you? 214 00:18:37,358 --> 00:18:39,067 Ambassador Nansen? 215 00:18:40,525 --> 00:18:43,900 I assume that you're ready to explore again. 216 00:18:47,483 --> 00:18:49,483 You heading for the pole? 217 00:18:49,567 --> 00:18:52,317 Which is it to be? 218 00:18:52,400 --> 00:18:54,150 - North or South? - Mm... 219 00:18:54,233 --> 00:18:57,233 I'm still tied up in diplomacy, I'm afraid. 220 00:18:57,317 --> 00:19:00,108 Of course. After all... 221 00:19:00,192 --> 00:19:03,233 there are more important things than examining ice. 222 00:19:03,317 --> 00:19:04,775 Gentlemen. 223 00:19:06,525 --> 00:19:08,025 A pleasure. 224 00:19:14,900 --> 00:19:17,150 Do you think he's going north or south? 225 00:19:17,233 --> 00:19:19,358 Remember this, Amundsen: 226 00:19:19,442 --> 00:19:22,483 Studying the Arctic is not about being first, 227 00:19:22,567 --> 00:19:28,358 but about exploring the waters' area, depth and character. 228 00:19:36,442 --> 00:19:39,192 They're all planning expeditions. 229 00:19:39,275 --> 00:19:41,608 We don't have much time. 230 00:19:41,692 --> 00:19:43,525 To cover 3000 km in 100 days, 231 00:19:43,608 --> 00:19:47,358 we need minimum weight and maximum speed. 232 00:19:47,442 --> 00:19:52,733 The English have motor sleds. Scott tested them up in Finse. 233 00:19:52,817 --> 00:19:56,233 I'd prefer polar bears to pull our sleds. 234 00:19:56,317 --> 00:20:00,358 But I probably won't go for that in this situation. 235 00:20:00,442 --> 00:20:04,442 Only one thing is proven for something like this: 236 00:20:04,525 --> 00:20:06,525 Polar dogs. 237 00:20:06,608 --> 00:20:08,650 Many polar dogs. 238 00:20:08,733 --> 00:20:10,858 Suddenly, Nansen's wife 239 00:20:10,942 --> 00:20:12,525 became seriously ill. 240 00:20:12,608 --> 00:20:15,900 And we saw that as an opening to borrow his ship, Fram. 241 00:20:17,442 --> 00:20:19,067 We don't want visitors. 242 00:20:19,150 --> 00:20:23,608 I understand. I apologize. My name is Roald Amundsen. 243 00:20:25,150 --> 00:20:27,317 Your father knows who I am. 244 00:20:27,400 --> 00:20:30,067 If you could tell him it's me, 245 00:20:30,150 --> 00:20:32,817 perhaps that will change matters? 246 00:20:41,150 --> 00:20:43,567 I'll let you have Fram. 247 00:20:43,650 --> 00:20:45,317 On two conditions. 248 00:20:45,400 --> 00:20:47,567 One: 249 00:20:47,650 --> 00:20:49,733 Hjalmar Johansen... 250 00:20:49,817 --> 00:20:52,025 constantly comes begging for money. 251 00:20:52,108 --> 00:20:55,608 But I am the one who's indebted to him. 252 00:20:55,692 --> 00:20:58,108 He deserves a second chance. 253 00:20:58,192 --> 00:21:01,317 I thought Johansen wasn't in any condition to... 254 00:21:01,400 --> 00:21:05,483 - Doesn't he drink? - Hjalmar is going with you. 255 00:21:06,775 --> 00:21:07,983 And the second? 256 00:21:08,067 --> 00:21:12,358 I don't want Fram used for some headless race to the North Pole. 257 00:21:12,442 --> 00:21:14,942 This is a research mission. 258 00:21:16,067 --> 00:21:17,233 Research. 259 00:21:17,317 --> 00:21:18,817 Understood? 260 00:21:18,900 --> 00:21:22,900 Black six-man tents, 20 pairs of hickory skis, 261 00:21:22,983 --> 00:21:25,192 five cooking pots, two sextants, 262 00:21:25,275 --> 00:21:30,858 one spirit compass, two field glasses, two cameras and three hypsometers. 263 00:21:30,942 --> 00:21:33,775 One challenge related to speed 264 00:21:33,858 --> 00:21:37,150 is that at temperatures below minus 25, 265 00:21:37,233 --> 00:21:40,317 the snow changes consistency. 266 00:21:40,400 --> 00:21:45,733 We can solve that with a thin layer of ice under the runners. 267 00:21:45,817 --> 00:21:47,483 But the weight is key. 268 00:21:47,567 --> 00:21:49,942 Each sled must be under one ton. 269 00:21:50,025 --> 00:21:51,900 We have the dogs. 270 00:21:52,817 --> 00:21:56,025 - Meaning? - As the weight decreases, 271 00:21:56,108 --> 00:21:58,942 we won't need as many sled dogs. 272 00:21:59,025 --> 00:22:04,775 Polar dogs are cannibals, so they will provide well for us and them. 273 00:22:06,525 --> 00:22:10,567 That's nature. It's no worse with a dog than a pig. 274 00:22:10,650 --> 00:22:13,067 You see a difference between a dog and a pig? 275 00:22:13,150 --> 00:22:14,858 I think most people do. 276 00:22:14,942 --> 00:22:19,442 I'm not happy about eating loyal travel companions. 277 00:22:20,358 --> 00:22:25,858 The question is: Do we want to be first, or is that not so important? 278 00:22:29,358 --> 00:22:31,025 Wisting! 279 00:22:32,233 --> 00:22:35,233 So then we started gathering the crew. 280 00:22:38,192 --> 00:22:39,650 210. 281 00:22:39,733 --> 00:22:42,233 You'll probably be 282 00:22:42,317 --> 00:22:46,817 the first one to discover new land up there in the ice. 283 00:22:46,900 --> 00:22:51,442 Thank you, but I want you to have that honor, Captain. 284 00:23:04,733 --> 00:23:07,150 ...all the information. 285 00:23:10,442 --> 00:23:12,150 What is it? 286 00:23:13,775 --> 00:23:15,858 Captain. 287 00:23:15,942 --> 00:23:18,275 I came as quick as I could. 288 00:23:20,400 --> 00:23:22,317 Is something wrong? 289 00:23:24,150 --> 00:23:25,817 Roald? 290 00:23:34,275 --> 00:23:35,942 What does it say? 291 00:23:38,150 --> 00:23:40,567 "North Pole Reached." 292 00:23:40,733 --> 00:23:43,900 - Frederick Cook? - Cook? 293 00:23:43,983 --> 00:23:48,108 "Cook left his diaries with a local hunter." He has no evidence. 294 00:23:48,192 --> 00:23:50,858 The expedition is dead. 295 00:23:50,942 --> 00:23:55,983 - Even if he didn't actually make it? - And he has no evidence? 296 00:24:04,983 --> 00:24:06,525 Roald is right. 297 00:24:08,983 --> 00:24:11,025 As long as they claim it, 298 00:24:11,108 --> 00:24:13,817 it's no longer newsworthy. 299 00:24:14,817 --> 00:24:18,067 No one will finance our expedition. 300 00:24:20,483 --> 00:24:22,192 It's over. 301 00:25:23,608 --> 00:25:25,483 We'll continue as planned. 302 00:25:25,567 --> 00:25:27,858 But go to the South Pole. 303 00:25:30,192 --> 00:25:31,858 Let's just do it. 304 00:25:34,192 --> 00:25:35,567 OK. 305 00:25:35,650 --> 00:25:37,025 But how? 306 00:25:37,108 --> 00:25:42,067 Let's keep it secret, tell no one, and go all in. 307 00:25:42,150 --> 00:25:44,400 Mum's the word. 308 00:25:44,483 --> 00:25:46,400 Yes. 309 00:25:46,483 --> 00:25:49,733 That means we have to lie to everyone. 310 00:25:49,817 --> 00:25:52,317 Nansen, of course, but... 311 00:25:55,108 --> 00:25:56,650 Also the King. 312 00:25:57,692 --> 00:25:59,442 But that... 313 00:26:00,525 --> 00:26:03,067 We won't worry about that. 314 00:26:05,567 --> 00:26:09,108 Let's instead think about what happens... 315 00:26:09,192 --> 00:26:11,067 if we succeed. 316 00:26:15,150 --> 00:26:16,983 Imagine if we succeed. 317 00:26:17,067 --> 00:26:18,858 Imagine if we succeed! 318 00:26:24,525 --> 00:26:26,317 Hi, Hjalmar. 319 00:26:31,150 --> 00:26:32,692 What? 320 00:26:32,775 --> 00:26:36,775 Are you planning on bringing that cabin up north? 321 00:26:36,858 --> 00:26:40,650 You know it will get crushed in the ice. 322 00:26:40,733 --> 00:26:42,733 Churned into the sea. 323 00:26:42,817 --> 00:26:46,942 Are you that confident you'll find land up there? 324 00:26:48,817 --> 00:26:52,983 - Did you row all the way from town? - Yes. 325 00:26:53,067 --> 00:26:54,733 Have to use my strength for something. 326 00:26:54,817 --> 00:26:56,942 True. 327 00:26:57,942 --> 00:26:59,567 I... 328 00:27:00,608 --> 00:27:02,650 I'm a different man 329 00:27:02,733 --> 00:27:05,108 up there in the ice. 330 00:27:05,192 --> 00:27:06,525 Just ask Nansen. 331 00:27:08,775 --> 00:27:10,858 When he hurt his back, I had to carry him. 332 00:27:13,108 --> 00:27:14,817 Did you know that? 333 00:27:17,233 --> 00:27:19,358 I suppose that's how it is. 334 00:27:19,442 --> 00:27:22,108 We're all better men up there. 335 00:27:24,858 --> 00:27:26,483 Why not join us? 336 00:27:29,358 --> 00:27:31,192 Perhaps you're too old. 337 00:27:31,275 --> 00:27:33,567 - I'm two years older than you! - Is that all? 338 00:27:35,400 --> 00:27:37,775 No, I need to stay here. 339 00:27:37,858 --> 00:27:40,150 We're still not financed 100%. 340 00:27:40,233 --> 00:27:42,525 I spoke to a radio producer. 341 00:27:45,067 --> 00:27:47,525 I can't bring a radio. 342 00:27:47,608 --> 00:27:50,900 Then Nansen will contact me. Tell me to turn back. 343 00:27:52,650 --> 00:27:55,150 When are we going to tell him? 344 00:27:58,858 --> 00:28:00,608 When it's too late. 345 00:28:04,317 --> 00:28:07,150 {\an8}MADEIRA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910 346 00:28:08,983 --> 00:28:12,775 {\an8}Many people have had many questions 347 00:28:12,858 --> 00:28:15,817 about this expedition. 348 00:28:15,900 --> 00:28:20,483 Why we are bringing a cabin up to the Arctic drift ice. 349 00:28:20,567 --> 00:28:24,275 Why we brought 90 polar dogs from Kristiansand, 350 00:28:24,358 --> 00:28:29,317 instead of picking them up in Alaska on our way back north. 351 00:28:29,400 --> 00:28:32,108 And the truth of the matter is... 352 00:28:32,192 --> 00:28:34,025 that... 353 00:28:34,942 --> 00:28:37,108 We have no intention 354 00:28:37,192 --> 00:28:38,942 of heading north again 355 00:28:39,025 --> 00:28:41,858 after rounding Cape Horn. 356 00:28:45,567 --> 00:28:48,650 We are going to continue southward. 357 00:28:51,275 --> 00:28:54,983 The British plan to annex Antarctica. 358 00:28:55,067 --> 00:28:58,067 Robert Scott is on his way with 65 men, 359 00:28:58,150 --> 00:29:01,275 motorized sleds and horses. 360 00:29:01,358 --> 00:29:04,108 It appears the only thing 361 00:29:05,192 --> 00:29:07,567 he forgot to consider... 362 00:29:08,692 --> 00:29:10,067 is us. 363 00:29:11,108 --> 00:29:13,275 Because we... 364 00:29:13,358 --> 00:29:17,275 are going to be the first... to reach the South Pole. 365 00:29:20,275 --> 00:29:23,442 So all I really need to know is that I have 366 00:29:23,525 --> 00:29:25,650 your full... 367 00:29:25,733 --> 00:29:27,192 support. 368 00:29:27,275 --> 00:29:31,400 And that those who want to take part in this 369 00:29:31,483 --> 00:29:33,317 raise their hand. 370 00:29:50,692 --> 00:29:53,483 Very good. Then that's settled. 371 00:29:59,192 --> 00:30:01,483 - Good luck. - Thank you. 372 00:30:05,983 --> 00:30:10,817 At this moment King Haakon is being informed of our change of plans. 373 00:30:10,900 --> 00:30:14,150 I ask you not to judge me too harshly. 374 00:30:14,233 --> 00:30:18,567 I assure you that I one day shall resume the original plan 375 00:30:18,650 --> 00:30:23,025 and study the ocean currents around the North Pole. 376 00:30:35,650 --> 00:30:37,983 This is no longer an expedition. 377 00:30:38,067 --> 00:30:39,358 It's a race. 378 00:31:00,525 --> 00:31:02,858 This is Antarctica. 379 00:31:04,442 --> 00:31:06,692 The coldest place on Earth. 380 00:31:06,775 --> 00:31:08,775 A desert of ice. 381 00:31:10,817 --> 00:31:16,108 First we raise our cabin, Framheim, at the Bay of Whales. 382 00:31:16,192 --> 00:31:22,442 We will spend the winter there, after placing depots along the route. 383 00:31:22,525 --> 00:31:25,317 Once the sun returns after the polar night, 384 00:31:25,400 --> 00:31:29,108 we shall begin our 1300-kilometer-long journey 385 00:31:29,192 --> 00:31:31,067 to the South Pole. 386 00:31:32,025 --> 00:31:34,108 There is no map. 387 00:31:34,192 --> 00:31:38,025 And little information about what to expect. 388 00:31:38,108 --> 00:31:40,733 Only the knowledge 389 00:31:40,817 --> 00:31:42,942 that no human 390 00:31:43,025 --> 00:31:45,358 has set foot here before. 391 00:32:06,317 --> 00:32:09,483 {\an8}FIRST ATTEMPT, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911 392 00:32:27,900 --> 00:32:29,858 It's minus 56 degrees! 393 00:32:31,358 --> 00:32:33,067 We have to turn back! 394 00:32:34,983 --> 00:32:36,775 We're all spread out! 395 00:32:36,858 --> 00:32:39,692 Turn back. Every man for himself! 396 00:32:39,775 --> 00:32:41,900 Let the others know! 397 00:32:43,942 --> 00:32:45,733 Are you all right? 398 00:32:46,817 --> 00:32:48,692 Yes, we're coming! 399 00:33:31,608 --> 00:33:33,275 I see you... 400 00:33:33,358 --> 00:33:35,692 You took your sweet time? 401 00:33:43,275 --> 00:33:45,275 We headed out too soon. 402 00:33:46,608 --> 00:33:49,692 You left us behind. You abandoned... 403 00:33:49,775 --> 00:33:54,983 I made it clear that it was every man for himself on the way back. 404 00:33:55,067 --> 00:33:58,275 You don't abandon your men 405 00:33:58,358 --> 00:33:59,692 to die! 406 00:33:59,775 --> 00:34:01,150 In a blizzard! 407 00:34:05,900 --> 00:34:09,025 Nansen would never have done that. 408 00:34:11,442 --> 00:34:13,983 This wasn't an expedition. 409 00:34:15,650 --> 00:34:17,858 This was panic. 410 00:34:17,942 --> 00:34:22,108 You set out too early, to get a head start on Scott. 411 00:34:25,150 --> 00:34:26,650 The thing is... 412 00:34:27,858 --> 00:34:29,400 Scott. 413 00:34:33,692 --> 00:34:37,608 Scott has been preparing for four years. 414 00:34:38,858 --> 00:34:42,400 He's taking Shackleton's old route over the mountain. 415 00:34:42,483 --> 00:34:44,483 While we go this way. 416 00:34:46,317 --> 00:34:50,525 Through a terrain where no one has ever set foot. 417 00:34:51,858 --> 00:34:54,983 We may as well be on a foreign planet, Johansen. 418 00:34:55,067 --> 00:34:58,067 And you think... 419 00:34:58,150 --> 00:35:00,150 that should be without risk? 420 00:35:03,525 --> 00:35:06,150 Have I not made myself clear? 421 00:35:08,858 --> 00:35:10,775 Are there... 422 00:35:10,858 --> 00:35:13,400 certain individuals here 423 00:35:13,483 --> 00:35:15,442 who still don't understand 424 00:35:15,525 --> 00:35:18,608 what kind of undertaking this is? 425 00:35:19,942 --> 00:35:22,025 - No. - No. 426 00:35:25,692 --> 00:35:28,442 Because in that case... 427 00:35:28,525 --> 00:35:31,108 it might be useful, Johansen, 428 00:35:31,192 --> 00:35:35,692 if you shared with us, since you care so much for him, 429 00:35:35,775 --> 00:35:38,900 what Nansen's motto was 430 00:35:38,983 --> 00:35:41,608 when he crossed Greenland. 431 00:35:44,900 --> 00:35:46,608 What was it, 432 00:35:46,692 --> 00:35:48,650 Johansen? 433 00:35:50,733 --> 00:35:52,317 "Death..." 434 00:35:53,858 --> 00:35:57,442 "...or the west coast of Greenland." 435 00:35:57,525 --> 00:35:59,525 Yes. 436 00:35:59,608 --> 00:36:02,525 So what do you think ours is? 437 00:36:38,400 --> 00:36:40,108 Johansen. 438 00:36:51,483 --> 00:36:53,233 I have... 439 00:36:56,525 --> 00:36:59,775 You won't be joining us any further. 440 00:37:01,233 --> 00:37:04,983 I want you to map the area around King Edward's Land. 441 00:37:05,067 --> 00:37:07,733 Under Presterud's command. 442 00:37:23,858 --> 00:37:26,275 Why are you telling me this? 443 00:37:26,358 --> 00:37:28,025 Maybe so you know a little bit more 444 00:37:28,108 --> 00:37:29,567 about the man you're getting involved with. 445 00:37:31,775 --> 00:37:34,733 Have you ever been out in Arctic conditions? 446 00:37:35,275 --> 00:37:36,733 No. 447 00:37:38,358 --> 00:37:40,775 Ever driven a dogsled in a blizzard? 448 00:37:40,858 --> 00:37:42,525 Why? 449 00:37:43,483 --> 00:37:45,150 I have. 450 00:38:00,317 --> 00:38:03,442 {\an8}SECOND ATTEMPT, OCTOBER 20, 1911 451 00:38:37,817 --> 00:38:39,942 {\an8}DAY 10 452 00:39:02,942 --> 00:39:04,650 Are you ready? 453 00:39:36,150 --> 00:39:38,400 {\an8}DAY 24 454 00:40:42,192 --> 00:40:43,900 Wisting! 455 00:40:47,025 --> 00:40:48,692 Come on! 456 00:42:12,317 --> 00:42:14,817 Mount.. Bjaaland. 457 00:42:18,483 --> 00:42:20,900 Mount Hassel. 458 00:42:20,983 --> 00:42:22,608 Mount Hanssen. 459 00:42:23,608 --> 00:42:25,150 Mount Wisting. 460 00:42:29,858 --> 00:42:31,650 Mount Presterud. 461 00:42:34,525 --> 00:42:36,608 And Mount Johansen. 462 00:42:54,733 --> 00:42:56,942 We might as well 463 00:42:57,025 --> 00:42:58,650 get started. 464 00:42:59,608 --> 00:43:01,275 Want me to do it? 465 00:43:16,108 --> 00:43:18,192 It looks good to me. 466 00:43:22,567 --> 00:43:25,067 No thanks. I'm not that hungry. 467 00:43:25,150 --> 00:43:28,400 Ever seen a man with scurvy, Bjaaland? 468 00:43:29,525 --> 00:43:32,608 First you start acting strange. 469 00:43:32,692 --> 00:43:34,900 Listless and tired. 470 00:43:34,983 --> 00:43:36,567 Then... 471 00:43:36,650 --> 00:43:39,358 your gums start bleeding. 472 00:43:39,442 --> 00:43:41,317 Your teeth fall out. 473 00:43:41,400 --> 00:43:43,858 Then old sores and fractures 474 00:43:43,942 --> 00:43:45,567 flare up again. 475 00:43:53,025 --> 00:43:55,942 What about you, Wisting? 476 00:43:56,025 --> 00:43:59,067 What are you thinking about? 477 00:43:59,150 --> 00:44:01,608 Just that... Here we are. 478 00:44:02,733 --> 00:44:06,983 In the world's largest wilderness. The same size 479 00:44:07,067 --> 00:44:09,483 as all of North America. 480 00:44:11,317 --> 00:44:12,733 And that flame... 481 00:44:14,608 --> 00:44:18,442 is the only source of heat on the entire continent. 482 00:44:20,525 --> 00:44:24,233 With the exception of Scott's, of course. 483 00:44:24,900 --> 00:44:27,025 {\an8}DAY 40 484 00:44:45,025 --> 00:44:47,275 {\an8}DAY 45 485 00:45:01,108 --> 00:45:03,650 {\an8}DAY 55 486 00:45:40,733 --> 00:45:42,942 How far do we have left? 487 00:45:43,025 --> 00:45:44,942 I think we're very close. 488 00:45:45,025 --> 00:45:46,900 Very, very close. 489 00:45:54,150 --> 00:45:56,942 I don't know if those match mine. 490 00:45:57,983 --> 00:45:59,942 What do you have? 491 00:46:00,025 --> 00:46:01,525 Hang on. 492 00:46:01,608 --> 00:46:03,983 I'm double-checking now. 493 00:46:05,108 --> 00:46:08,150 As far as I can tell, it's correct. 494 00:46:40,983 --> 00:46:42,858 OK. 495 00:46:42,942 --> 00:46:45,233 So then... 496 00:46:45,317 --> 00:46:47,358 Then that's settled. 497 00:46:48,692 --> 00:46:50,775 Come on, let's do this. 498 00:46:50,858 --> 00:46:52,525 Let's do this. 499 00:47:03,275 --> 00:47:07,483 {\an8}THE SOUTH POLE, DECEMBER 14, 1911 500 00:47:22,733 --> 00:47:24,442 Look at the flag. 501 00:47:32,942 --> 00:47:35,483 So which way is north? 502 00:47:35,567 --> 00:47:38,775 - That way, right? - No, that way. 503 00:47:38,858 --> 00:47:40,317 I'm thinking it's that way. 504 00:47:41,900 --> 00:47:44,942 Strange how it's all connected. 505 00:47:45,025 --> 00:47:49,150 And surely no one has ever been in a place 506 00:47:49,233 --> 00:47:54,192 more diametrically opposed to their stated goal. 507 00:47:54,275 --> 00:47:56,733 That's also amusing. 508 00:48:02,150 --> 00:48:03,858 Let him go. 509 00:48:18,858 --> 00:48:22,067 I wonder where the Englishmen are. 510 00:48:25,608 --> 00:48:27,942 Dear Captain Scott. 511 00:48:28,025 --> 00:48:31,733 As you are probably the first to reach this spot after us, 512 00:48:31,817 --> 00:48:35,192 I will ask you kindly to forward the enclosed letter 513 00:48:35,275 --> 00:48:38,067 to King Haakon VII. 514 00:48:38,150 --> 00:48:41,650 If you have any use for the articles left in this tent, 515 00:48:41,733 --> 00:48:45,025 please do not hesitate to help yourself. 516 00:48:45,108 --> 00:48:46,817 The sled outside 517 00:48:46,900 --> 00:48:49,067 may also be of use to you. 518 00:48:49,150 --> 00:48:50,900 With kind regards, 519 00:48:50,983 --> 00:48:53,692 I wish you a safe return. 520 00:48:53,775 --> 00:48:55,942 Telegram for Amundsen. 521 00:49:00,692 --> 00:49:02,025 A telegram? 522 00:49:02,108 --> 00:49:05,275 - What does it say? - "Agrbf amgif akr..." 523 00:49:05,358 --> 00:49:06,733 It's in code! 524 00:49:11,650 --> 00:49:13,525 What does it say? 525 00:49:17,567 --> 00:49:19,317 We made it! 526 00:49:31,358 --> 00:49:33,317 Know what, Nicolay? 527 00:49:35,150 --> 00:49:37,983 I never really liked this china. 528 00:49:42,900 --> 00:49:45,442 We can't have bad china. 529 00:49:46,358 --> 00:49:47,733 Now we can buy a new set! 530 00:49:47,817 --> 00:49:50,733 Amundsen reached the South Pole! 531 00:49:50,817 --> 00:49:53,692 Amundsen reached the South Pole! 532 00:49:53,775 --> 00:49:56,858 Amundsen reached the South Pole! 533 00:50:34,983 --> 00:50:38,817 {\an8}THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, LONDON 534 00:50:44,775 --> 00:50:46,692 Well, gentlemen, 535 00:50:46,775 --> 00:50:50,942 we don't usually allow ladies into the club. 536 00:50:51,025 --> 00:50:54,567 But since little Mary here has written such a beautiful poem, 537 00:50:54,650 --> 00:50:57,358 I thought we may make an exception. 538 00:51:05,983 --> 00:51:07,900 Though naught but a simple cross 539 00:51:07,983 --> 00:51:10,692 Now marks those heroes' grave 540 00:51:11,942 --> 00:51:13,567 Their names will live forever 541 00:51:13,650 --> 00:51:17,233 O England, land of the brave 542 00:51:31,567 --> 00:51:33,775 Captain Scott and his brave men 543 00:51:33,858 --> 00:51:36,608 reached the South Pole on the 17th of January, 544 00:51:36,692 --> 00:51:38,900 only to discover that Mr. Amundsen 545 00:51:38,983 --> 00:51:40,983 had got there first. 546 00:51:42,942 --> 00:51:46,858 One can imagine the sense of deception 547 00:51:46,942 --> 00:51:48,483 that our brave countrymen must have felt 548 00:51:48,567 --> 00:51:50,775 on their way back from the pole. 549 00:51:50,858 --> 00:51:53,275 And thanks to Scott's diaries, 550 00:51:53,358 --> 00:51:55,650 we know exactly what happened. 551 00:51:56,567 --> 00:51:58,192 We know that Mr. Amundsen 552 00:51:58,275 --> 00:52:00,900 wrote a letter to the King of Norway, 553 00:52:00,983 --> 00:52:05,192 which he wanted Captain Scott to deliver on his behalf... 554 00:52:06,692 --> 00:52:10,025 mistaking our officers for mailmen. 555 00:52:15,817 --> 00:52:20,525 Our guest was attended by good fortune throughout. 556 00:52:20,608 --> 00:52:22,525 Fine weather. 557 00:52:22,608 --> 00:52:23,858 Sound health. 558 00:52:23,942 --> 00:52:27,608 A transport that never broke down. 559 00:52:28,233 --> 00:52:30,900 For which we congratulate him. 560 00:52:30,983 --> 00:52:32,442 Captain Scott, 561 00:52:32,525 --> 00:52:34,692 a true British hero... 562 00:52:37,317 --> 00:52:40,067 who pulled his own sled... 563 00:52:43,775 --> 00:52:46,233 may have lost 564 00:52:46,317 --> 00:52:47,775 an unequal battle 565 00:52:47,858 --> 00:52:50,400 against illness and hunger. 566 00:52:51,525 --> 00:52:55,317 But he refused to resort to barbarism, 567 00:52:55,400 --> 00:52:57,567 behaving like a gentleman 568 00:52:58,317 --> 00:53:00,442 until the bitter end. 569 00:53:09,942 --> 00:53:12,525 I should therefore like to propose a toast. 570 00:53:17,233 --> 00:53:20,108 To the true heroes of this expedition... 571 00:53:22,358 --> 00:53:23,942 the dogs. 572 00:54:06,400 --> 00:54:09,233 Oh, I see you're planning for the moon, Mr. Amundsen. 573 00:54:09,317 --> 00:54:11,067 Charles Bennett. 574 00:54:11,150 --> 00:54:12,733 Good to see you, my friend. 575 00:54:12,817 --> 00:54:16,275 - Good to see you. - You must meet my wife, 576 00:54:16,358 --> 00:54:19,733 a fellow citizen of yours. 577 00:54:19,817 --> 00:54:22,025 Kristine Elisabeth. 578 00:54:23,400 --> 00:54:25,900 Mrs. Bennett. It's an honor. 579 00:54:25,983 --> 00:54:27,400 You can just call me Kiss. 580 00:54:27,483 --> 00:54:30,067 And the honor is all mine, Mr. Amundsen. 581 00:54:31,775 --> 00:54:33,608 Forgive me. 582 00:54:33,692 --> 00:54:38,567 The treatment you are getting from these British is shameful. 583 00:54:38,650 --> 00:54:40,608 After such a triumph! 584 00:54:41,733 --> 00:54:42,733 It was... 585 00:54:42,817 --> 00:54:46,233 terrible to learn about Mr. Scott and his men. 586 00:54:47,692 --> 00:54:49,692 Frightful bad luck. 587 00:54:49,775 --> 00:54:50,775 I... 588 00:54:50,858 --> 00:54:52,483 So close to safety. 589 00:54:52,567 --> 00:54:55,817 Well, when you prepare 590 00:54:55,900 --> 00:54:57,150 everything, 591 00:54:57,233 --> 00:54:58,942 you have everything in order, 592 00:54:59,025 --> 00:55:00,358 they call it luck. 593 00:55:00,442 --> 00:55:03,192 And when you neglect to take 594 00:55:03,275 --> 00:55:05,400 even the most necessary precautions 595 00:55:05,483 --> 00:55:06,817 and meet defeat, 596 00:55:06,900 --> 00:55:08,567 they call it bad luck. 597 00:55:09,525 --> 00:55:10,775 What do you mean? 598 00:55:10,858 --> 00:55:12,317 Well, Scott. 599 00:55:12,400 --> 00:55:15,192 He was a great scientist. 600 00:55:15,275 --> 00:55:18,192 Excellent sportsman. 601 00:55:18,275 --> 00:55:22,483 But Nansen had told him to use skis, dogs. 602 00:55:22,567 --> 00:55:25,025 But he still... He insisted on... 603 00:55:25,108 --> 00:55:27,567 On machines and ponies. 604 00:55:29,067 --> 00:55:32,442 When the British tend to want to conquer things... 605 00:55:32,525 --> 00:55:36,483 They do, they do, but you can't conquer nature. 606 00:55:38,233 --> 00:55:39,483 You just... 607 00:55:39,567 --> 00:55:40,775 You just can't. 608 00:55:42,525 --> 00:55:46,817 You just have to play along... with it. 609 00:55:52,358 --> 00:55:54,067 He has a thing for married women, 610 00:55:54,150 --> 00:55:56,025 I guess. 611 00:55:56,108 --> 00:55:58,150 - Are you? - Married? 612 00:55:58,233 --> 00:56:00,650 - Mm-hm. - Yes. 613 00:56:03,150 --> 00:56:04,817 I know about Kiss. 614 00:56:04,900 --> 00:56:07,858 There have been others. So what? 615 00:56:07,942 --> 00:56:09,608 We're both adults. 616 00:56:13,733 --> 00:56:15,983 Do you think Roald would forgive us 617 00:56:16,067 --> 00:56:18,400 if we took a taste of one of the bottles 618 00:56:18,483 --> 00:56:20,233 from the South Pole? 619 00:56:28,775 --> 00:56:31,025 Do you know who owns this house? 620 00:56:36,358 --> 00:56:38,900 The one person who has no need for it. 621 00:56:39,525 --> 00:56:44,025 {\an8}THE OLD GENTLEMEN'S CLUB, KRISTIANIA, JULY, 1916 622 00:56:46,650 --> 00:56:51,192 - Congratulations, Amundsen! - Look this way, please! 623 00:57:00,983 --> 00:57:02,650 Kiss. 624 00:57:04,108 --> 00:57:05,733 Kiss. 625 00:57:07,275 --> 00:57:08,900 Can you hear me? 626 00:57:17,233 --> 00:57:20,608 Honorable Roald Amundsen. 627 00:57:22,692 --> 00:57:24,358 We Norwegians 628 00:57:24,442 --> 00:57:26,025 are proud 629 00:57:26,108 --> 00:57:30,317 that you planted the Norwegian flag on the South Pole 630 00:57:30,400 --> 00:57:32,858 before the English! 631 00:57:34,817 --> 00:57:37,067 It's impossible to imagine 632 00:57:37,150 --> 00:57:40,650 what sacrifices this incredible feat demanded. 633 00:57:40,733 --> 00:57:43,775 What steadfastness and heroism. 634 00:57:46,733 --> 00:57:49,608 With such a triumph it's easy to forget 635 00:57:49,692 --> 00:57:54,358 that the South Pole wasn't the real goal. Merely a step on the way. 636 00:57:55,733 --> 00:57:59,067 But Amundsen is a man of his word. 637 00:57:59,150 --> 00:58:04,525 So next year he is heading through the Bering Strait, into the ice. 638 00:58:04,608 --> 00:58:06,067 And cold. 639 00:58:06,150 --> 00:58:07,733 And darkness. 640 00:58:07,817 --> 00:58:10,442 To study the polar currents 641 00:58:10,525 --> 00:58:13,442 and drift across the North Pole. 642 00:58:14,525 --> 00:58:16,775 For at least five years! 643 00:58:21,275 --> 00:58:24,817 This may sound like a superhuman challenge. 644 00:58:24,900 --> 00:58:26,900 But Amundsen 645 00:58:26,983 --> 00:58:30,692 is also the right man for that. 646 00:58:30,775 --> 00:58:31,942 Hurrah! 647 00:58:32,983 --> 00:58:34,358 Hurrah! 648 00:58:35,483 --> 00:58:37,150 Hurrah! 649 00:58:48,358 --> 00:58:50,192 Nansen has this theory 650 00:58:50,275 --> 00:58:54,942 that I can drift in the ice all the way to the pole. 651 00:58:55,025 --> 00:58:58,192 And what happens on the North and South Pole 652 00:58:58,275 --> 00:59:01,317 is crucial for the global climate. 653 00:59:01,400 --> 00:59:03,317 But this isn't what you want. 654 00:59:03,400 --> 00:59:07,108 This was his condition for lending me Fram. 655 00:59:08,108 --> 00:59:10,733 I didn't think he would hold me to it. 656 00:59:10,817 --> 00:59:13,108 No. Five years in the ice... 657 00:59:13,192 --> 00:59:16,192 We don't have to worry about that. 658 00:59:16,275 --> 00:59:18,358 It means nothing for us. 659 00:59:20,358 --> 00:59:22,275 When we think about each other, 660 00:59:22,358 --> 00:59:24,483 it's as if we are together. 661 00:59:26,108 --> 00:59:27,900 I feel you. 662 00:59:30,317 --> 00:59:32,025 I feel you. 663 00:59:39,275 --> 00:59:41,025 I feel you. 664 00:59:43,108 --> 00:59:44,817 Right? 665 00:59:46,150 --> 00:59:50,900 We have our wireless conversation that no one can take from us. 666 00:59:55,275 --> 00:59:57,692 You... 667 00:59:57,775 --> 00:59:59,942 You are mine. 668 01:00:00,025 --> 01:00:02,358 You are mine, mine, mine. 669 01:00:06,192 --> 01:00:09,400 You will always feel that I am with you. 670 01:00:11,025 --> 01:00:12,692 Always. 671 01:00:14,608 --> 01:00:18,858 Roald was forced to prove Nansen's theory 672 01:00:18,942 --> 01:00:21,317 that it was possible to drift with the polar ice 673 01:00:21,400 --> 01:00:23,358 all the way to the North Pole. 674 01:00:24,858 --> 01:00:26,942 So he... 675 01:00:27,025 --> 01:00:29,358 ordered this new ship, 676 01:00:29,442 --> 01:00:32,817 tailor-made for himself, named Maud. 677 01:00:34,567 --> 01:00:36,442 And that ship... 678 01:00:36,525 --> 01:00:39,442 costs much more than we had. 679 01:00:39,525 --> 01:00:41,858 Only a sensational triumph 680 01:00:41,942 --> 01:00:44,483 could save us from total bankruptcy. 681 01:00:44,567 --> 01:00:46,233 But as it turned out, 682 01:00:46,317 --> 01:00:49,567 it would take a long time to drift towards the pole. 683 01:00:50,525 --> 01:00:52,483 A very long time. 684 01:00:52,942 --> 01:00:54,442 {\an8}FIRST YEAR IN THE ICE CAPE CHELYUSKIN, SIBERIA 685 01:00:54,525 --> 01:00:56,567 {\an8}Five months left 686 01:00:56,650 --> 01:00:58,900 {\an8}till the next sunrise. 687 01:02:07,650 --> 01:02:10,858 We have to chop ice before the ship gets crushed. 688 01:02:20,275 --> 01:02:25,400 - How does this look, Captain? - We need to remove more. 689 01:02:25,483 --> 01:02:26,775 Right here... 690 01:02:29,817 --> 01:02:32,275 Captain! 691 01:02:32,358 --> 01:02:34,108 Captain! 692 01:02:34,192 --> 01:02:35,858 Wisting, come here! 693 01:03:14,608 --> 01:03:19,692 UNKNOWN AREA 694 01:03:22,442 --> 01:03:23,775 Hmm. 695 01:03:34,900 --> 01:03:36,608 Yes... 696 01:04:29,942 --> 01:04:31,525 Bear! 697 01:04:34,817 --> 01:04:35,733 Bear! 698 01:04:37,900 --> 01:04:38,775 Bear! 699 01:04:54,567 --> 01:04:58,192 - Want some of this? - No, just get it over with. 700 01:05:03,400 --> 01:05:05,108 I'll take some. 701 01:05:14,733 --> 01:05:16,275 You'll be fine. 702 01:05:19,567 --> 01:05:22,567 {\an8}SECOND YEAR IN THE ICE 703 01:05:22,650 --> 01:05:25,692 {\an8}AYON ISLAND, EAST SIBERIAN SEA 2250 KM FROM NORTH POLE 704 01:05:56,942 --> 01:05:58,442 Captain? 705 01:05:59,567 --> 01:06:01,817 Nice mustache. 706 01:06:01,900 --> 01:06:03,900 I'm in the process... 707 01:06:03,983 --> 01:06:05,608 Tessem... 708 01:06:05,692 --> 01:06:07,942 wishes to leave the expedition. 709 01:06:09,608 --> 01:06:12,900 He can't get rid of his headache. 710 01:06:12,983 --> 01:06:15,067 And can hardly sleep. 711 01:06:19,983 --> 01:06:25,317 How far is it to that telegraph station on Dickson Island? 712 01:06:25,400 --> 01:06:27,483 Around 700 kilometers. 713 01:06:30,400 --> 01:06:31,900 Impossible. 714 01:06:33,192 --> 01:06:36,692 Knudsen has volunteered to go with him. 715 01:06:49,317 --> 01:06:50,817 Tessem? 716 01:06:52,067 --> 01:06:56,192 We need to send some mail to the people back home. 717 01:06:57,650 --> 01:07:00,983 Could you take responsibility for that? 718 01:07:01,067 --> 01:07:02,733 Yes, Captain. 719 01:07:02,817 --> 01:07:04,650 Bring Knudsen. 720 01:07:04,733 --> 01:07:09,567 We'll give you a dog team. You should make it in four weeks. 721 01:07:20,650 --> 01:07:23,858 You know, it does something to a man, 722 01:07:23,942 --> 01:07:27,858 being trapped in the ice for so long. 723 01:07:32,150 --> 01:07:33,650 What do you mean? 724 01:07:38,483 --> 01:07:40,567 Welcome, one and all. 725 01:07:44,733 --> 01:07:46,775 Will you look at this! 726 01:08:17,858 --> 01:08:21,067 I haven't heard from you for some time. 727 01:08:24,775 --> 01:08:28,732 I walk around here making small talk with you. 728 01:08:28,817 --> 01:08:30,857 It's time you respond. 729 01:08:38,400 --> 01:08:41,317 I have transferred my property, 730 01:08:43,150 --> 01:08:45,442 Villa Uranienborg, 731 01:08:45,525 --> 01:08:47,357 to you. 732 01:08:51,107 --> 01:08:54,317 So I know you will always have a home. 733 01:08:55,982 --> 01:08:58,650 No matter what might happen. 734 01:09:55,400 --> 01:09:57,233 {\an8}THIRD YEAR IN THE ICE 735 01:09:57,317 --> 01:10:00,025 {\an8}CAPE SERDZE-KAMEN, CHUKCHI SEA 2570 KM FROM NORTH POLE 736 01:10:16,192 --> 01:10:18,483 - What's going on? - Shh! 737 01:10:46,525 --> 01:10:48,817 Please. 738 01:10:52,650 --> 01:10:55,442 Sverdrup, get the medical kit. 739 01:11:16,233 --> 01:11:18,567 Cod-liver oil is never wrong. 740 01:11:20,025 --> 01:11:22,358 Did that taste good? 741 01:11:27,650 --> 01:11:30,192 This is so delicious. 742 01:11:30,275 --> 01:11:33,525 I think we have to taste it right away. 743 01:11:34,692 --> 01:11:36,483 Do you want some on there? 744 01:11:36,567 --> 01:11:37,817 - Mm-hm. - Very well. 745 01:11:40,525 --> 01:11:43,192 No, no! 746 01:11:48,275 --> 01:11:51,192 No, no, no! 747 01:11:58,233 --> 01:11:59,483 Look at this. 748 01:12:02,733 --> 01:12:04,900 More playmates, I see. 749 01:12:06,358 --> 01:12:08,733 That is one special... 750 01:12:08,817 --> 01:12:11,692 One very special person. 751 01:12:11,775 --> 01:12:12,608 What? 752 01:12:12,692 --> 01:12:15,483 Her father wants us to bring her to Norway. 753 01:12:15,567 --> 01:12:17,192 Get an education. 754 01:12:17,275 --> 01:12:19,942 But that... 755 01:12:20,025 --> 01:12:22,275 We can't bring all of them. 756 01:12:22,358 --> 01:12:24,900 Kakonita is an orphan. That's different. 757 01:12:24,983 --> 01:12:28,775 But we can't start... That... 758 01:12:43,775 --> 01:12:47,525 I think it's time for that film from the South Pole. 759 01:12:56,192 --> 01:13:01,025 Those are penguins. They can't fly. They just walk around. 760 01:13:01,108 --> 01:13:03,317 Let's see if it wants the pipe. 761 01:13:03,400 --> 01:13:05,733 No, it doesn't. 762 01:13:05,817 --> 01:13:09,317 Imagine when Kiss meets them. 763 01:13:09,400 --> 01:13:11,817 We'll be like a small family. 764 01:13:11,900 --> 01:13:13,567 We will. 765 01:13:23,483 --> 01:13:29,650 [Roald Of course Nansen is right about his ocean-current theories. 766 01:13:29,733 --> 01:13:32,317 But five years in the ice 767 01:13:32,400 --> 01:13:34,692 is much too optimistic. 768 01:13:34,858 --> 01:13:36,900 The expedition went on for too long, 769 01:13:36,983 --> 01:13:39,025 and Roald lost his focus. 770 01:13:39,108 --> 01:13:42,483 He began to think of other means and technology 771 01:13:42,567 --> 01:13:44,233 to reach the North Pole. 772 01:13:54,067 --> 01:13:55,483 We must. 773 01:13:56,858 --> 01:13:58,483 We must. 774 01:14:00,858 --> 01:14:03,567 If there is land up here, 775 01:14:03,650 --> 01:14:07,483 with people, with a civilization... 776 01:14:09,150 --> 01:14:12,692 We must reach the North Pole. See it with our own eyes. 777 01:14:12,775 --> 01:14:13,858 Girls? 778 01:14:17,025 --> 01:14:19,025 And then he just left, 779 01:14:19,108 --> 01:14:20,608 making Wisting the captain. 780 01:14:20,692 --> 01:14:21,692 Hyah! 781 01:14:26,692 --> 01:14:29,317 We put all our money in that boat. 782 01:14:30,275 --> 01:14:31,775 Everything. 783 01:14:31,858 --> 01:14:32,775 {\an8}ALASKA, USA, 1923 784 01:14:32,858 --> 01:14:34,692 {\an8}We know nothing 785 01:14:34,775 --> 01:14:37,525 {\an8}about this vast white space. 786 01:14:37,608 --> 01:14:41,067 {\an8}These two-and-a-half million square kilometers 787 01:14:41,150 --> 01:14:43,275 of frozen polar sea. 788 01:14:43,358 --> 01:14:45,733 So we... 789 01:14:45,817 --> 01:14:47,858 are going to fly there. 790 01:14:47,942 --> 01:14:50,233 We will be the first to look down 791 01:14:50,317 --> 01:14:52,192 at the last piece of the Earth 792 01:14:52,275 --> 01:14:58,025 that has resisted every attempt of discovery. 793 01:14:58,108 --> 01:15:00,358 And we have no guarantees, of course, 794 01:15:00,442 --> 01:15:02,275 that we will find land up there. 795 01:15:02,358 --> 01:15:04,650 A hidden continent beyond the pole. 796 01:15:04,733 --> 01:15:06,775 But if we do, 797 01:15:06,858 --> 01:15:12,025 it will be one of the most significant discoveries 798 01:15:12,108 --> 01:15:14,400 in the history of the world. 799 01:15:15,025 --> 01:15:17,025 But then he got hold of two Junker airplanes 800 01:15:17,108 --> 01:15:19,358 and named them Kristine and Elisabeth, 801 01:15:19,442 --> 01:15:21,483 and I guess you know how that went. 802 01:15:22,983 --> 01:15:25,067 Thirty meters of flight, and then... 803 01:15:26,483 --> 01:15:29,692 $80,000 worth of planes just... 804 01:15:30,317 --> 01:15:32,150 left there in the snow. 805 01:15:34,983 --> 01:15:36,108 He... 806 01:15:37,233 --> 01:15:38,900 He lost it. 807 01:15:38,983 --> 01:15:41,983 I'm sorry, but there's no other way of putting it. He... 808 01:15:43,358 --> 01:15:44,775 You don't know him. 809 01:15:46,025 --> 01:15:47,400 I'm sorry? 810 01:15:48,525 --> 01:15:50,692 I mean, you did once, but you... 811 01:15:50,775 --> 01:15:52,400 you don't. 812 01:15:52,483 --> 01:15:56,108 I think I know my brother better than anyone. 813 01:15:58,442 --> 01:16:00,983 I was there. 814 01:16:01,067 --> 01:16:02,733 That's where we met. 815 01:16:03,775 --> 01:16:05,608 In Alaska. 816 01:16:05,692 --> 01:16:07,567 In Deering. 817 01:16:07,650 --> 01:16:10,192 He did not strike me an irrational man. 818 01:16:10,275 --> 01:16:12,858 Just the opposite. 819 01:16:12,942 --> 01:16:15,400 Well, you haven't heard the whole story yet. 820 01:16:15,567 --> 01:16:18,692 Amundsen Gives Up Polar Flight 821 01:16:20,858 --> 01:16:22,400 Aline? 822 01:16:32,275 --> 01:16:35,317 Hello. My name is Engelbregt Gravning. 823 01:16:35,400 --> 01:16:38,400 We just wanted to drop by 824 01:16:38,483 --> 01:16:41,942 to let you know we're moving in next door. 825 01:16:42,025 --> 01:16:43,858 So that was... 826 01:16:47,317 --> 01:16:49,192 Oh... 827 01:16:49,983 --> 01:16:53,983 Look, there are some other children! 828 01:16:54,067 --> 01:16:57,025 Hi there! My, you sure have grown. 829 01:16:57,108 --> 01:16:59,900 Meet these two lovely girls. 830 01:17:03,108 --> 01:17:08,150 I'm going to enroll them in school. These girls are smart. 831 01:17:09,775 --> 01:17:11,483 Wow! 832 01:17:12,400 --> 01:17:14,983 All the way from America. 833 01:17:15,067 --> 01:17:18,067 Say goodbye to Uncle Leon. Bye-bye! 834 01:17:18,150 --> 01:17:21,108 - Bye. - Thanks for a lovely day. 835 01:17:21,233 --> 01:17:22,817 Bye! 836 01:17:33,983 --> 01:17:38,067 I was worried about what he was up to. 837 01:17:38,150 --> 01:17:40,775 But Roald continued his hopeless romance with Kiss, 838 01:17:40,858 --> 01:17:42,817 who lived in London with her husband. 839 01:17:42,900 --> 01:17:44,900 And he kept spending money we didn't have. 840 01:17:55,608 --> 01:17:57,275 Roald? 841 01:17:58,733 --> 01:18:01,025 Look at this. They are so smart! 842 01:18:01,108 --> 01:18:03,233 Wait till they start school. 843 01:18:03,317 --> 01:18:05,567 May I have a word? 844 01:18:05,650 --> 01:18:07,817 - Now? - Yes. 845 01:18:07,900 --> 01:18:10,733 Polar Paradise 846 01:18:15,942 --> 01:18:18,900 "Has Roald Amundsen lost his mind?" 847 01:18:24,692 --> 01:18:28,900 It's much easier with dogs. They don't read the newspapers. 848 01:18:28,983 --> 01:18:33,317 You had to beat them, didn't you? Out there? 849 01:18:33,400 --> 01:18:36,025 You mean we should do the same with journalists? 850 01:18:39,108 --> 01:18:41,983 Polar dogs are like wild animals. 851 01:18:42,067 --> 01:18:45,733 It was brutal, but the only way to get them to obey. 852 01:18:45,817 --> 01:18:49,567 I know you have ordered three new airplanes. 853 01:18:51,275 --> 01:18:53,192 I was going to tell you... 854 01:18:53,275 --> 01:18:55,858 It's impossible. Cancel the order. 855 01:18:56,817 --> 01:19:01,025 Do you really want to fly again? Considering how it went? 856 01:19:01,108 --> 01:19:05,150 - That was bad luck. The landing gear... - Luck? 857 01:19:05,233 --> 01:19:09,733 What were you thinking, with those small planes? That isn't science! 858 01:19:09,817 --> 01:19:11,900 That's... sport. 859 01:19:13,275 --> 01:19:14,692 Highly dangerous. 860 01:19:14,775 --> 01:19:16,817 It was OK when we made money. 861 01:19:16,900 --> 01:19:22,858 - We had no choice with the South Pole. - Or now. I'm getting old, Leon. 862 01:19:22,942 --> 01:19:29,025 I don't have time to do things Nansen's way. Not even Nansen does. 863 01:19:29,108 --> 01:19:31,692 Someone will fly to the North Pole. 864 01:19:31,775 --> 01:19:35,442 It's simply a matter of who gets there first. 865 01:19:37,233 --> 01:19:39,233 Those planes were too small. 866 01:19:39,317 --> 01:19:42,233 We need something bigger, and we can get it. 867 01:19:42,317 --> 01:19:44,150 Come! 868 01:19:59,442 --> 01:20:01,150 I have... 869 01:20:02,358 --> 01:20:04,567 As long as I can remember, 870 01:20:04,650 --> 01:20:07,983 I have followed you from room to room. 871 01:20:10,525 --> 01:20:14,733 I can't remember a single time you have come to me. 872 01:20:15,775 --> 01:20:17,483 Can you? 873 01:20:19,817 --> 01:20:22,150 What are you talking about? 874 01:20:23,733 --> 01:20:27,442 I don't mind living in Roald Amundsen's shadow. 875 01:20:27,525 --> 01:20:32,525 But not when you hide things from me, risk other people's lives. 876 01:20:32,608 --> 01:20:35,025 Not one life has been lost. 877 01:20:35,108 --> 01:20:37,233 - That depends. - On what? 878 01:20:37,317 --> 01:20:41,233 You still owe $20,000 for the other planes. 879 01:20:41,317 --> 01:20:43,400 Are you aware of that? 880 01:20:43,483 --> 01:20:44,900 No. 881 01:20:44,983 --> 01:20:47,067 Yet you just ordered new ones? 882 01:20:47,150 --> 01:20:50,692 We don't have that money. I can't raise any more. 883 01:20:50,775 --> 01:20:54,650 I have lent you 100,000 kroner from my own pocket. 884 01:20:54,733 --> 01:20:59,192 - And you give our properties to Kiss? - I want her to have a home. 885 01:20:59,275 --> 01:21:00,858 A home? 886 01:21:00,942 --> 01:21:05,150 She's one of the wealthiest women in England! 887 01:21:11,817 --> 01:21:14,858 I have a family to worry about. 888 01:21:17,358 --> 01:21:21,108 Strictly speaking, so does Kiss Bennett. 889 01:21:24,275 --> 01:21:27,025 I don't recognize you anymore. 890 01:21:29,358 --> 01:21:31,108 No one does. 891 01:21:32,192 --> 01:21:36,192 What kind of captain leaves Maud and the expedition, 892 01:21:36,275 --> 01:21:39,942 comes home with two innocent children, and lies? 893 01:21:40,025 --> 01:21:41,817 You're right. I lie. 894 01:21:46,358 --> 01:21:47,858 I do, Leon. 895 01:21:49,233 --> 01:21:51,483 What did you think? 896 01:21:51,567 --> 01:21:53,692 That I told you everything? 897 01:21:53,775 --> 01:21:55,192 Like before? 898 01:21:57,317 --> 01:21:59,608 How would that go, Leon? 899 01:22:02,108 --> 01:22:03,858 Hm? 900 01:22:05,192 --> 01:22:07,775 What would I have achieved 901 01:22:07,858 --> 01:22:09,442 if I had done that? 902 01:22:10,817 --> 01:22:13,442 Nothing. 903 01:22:13,525 --> 01:22:16,108 You would only have said no. 904 01:22:18,317 --> 01:22:20,567 You don't dare anymore. 905 01:22:22,942 --> 01:22:25,192 You've become a coward. 906 01:22:29,233 --> 01:22:30,983 I... 907 01:22:33,317 --> 01:22:36,817 I can no longer manage your finances. 908 01:22:36,900 --> 01:22:40,733 I'll waive my powers of attorney. 909 01:22:41,733 --> 01:22:43,525 Find someone else. 910 01:22:43,608 --> 01:22:48,442 Let me know who, and I'll send a claim for the money you owe. 911 01:22:54,650 --> 01:22:56,442 Leon! 912 01:23:01,817 --> 01:23:03,567 And... 913 01:23:03,650 --> 01:23:05,650 that was the last time I saw him. 914 01:23:08,233 --> 01:23:09,983 Hi! 915 01:23:12,442 --> 01:23:14,983 Of course, Roald didn't follow my advice, 916 01:23:15,067 --> 01:23:16,858 and ordered the planes anyway. 917 01:23:19,692 --> 01:23:22,233 Now he's bankrupt and missing. 918 01:23:25,442 --> 01:23:28,317 I sense a note of satisfaction in your voice. 919 01:23:31,025 --> 01:23:32,525 It was a tragedy. 920 01:23:34,817 --> 01:23:36,400 Very shameful. 921 01:23:36,900 --> 01:23:39,317 He had no one. 922 01:23:40,317 --> 01:23:43,233 And then the bankruptcy, it nearly killed him. 923 01:23:45,525 --> 01:23:48,400 Do you know anyone else who could come back from that? 924 01:23:53,692 --> 01:23:55,567 It's just money, Leon. 925 01:23:55,650 --> 01:23:57,442 - What do you mean? - It's just money. 926 01:23:57,525 --> 01:23:58,817 - No, it's not just money. - Yes. 927 01:23:58,900 --> 01:24:01,150 He risks everything to do what no man 928 01:24:01,233 --> 01:24:02,567 has ever done before, 929 01:24:02,650 --> 01:24:05,733 and you, you're talking about a house. 930 01:24:14,233 --> 01:24:15,733 Maybe he gave you that impression, 931 01:24:15,817 --> 01:24:17,692 but my brother is not the victim here. 932 01:24:22,025 --> 01:24:23,692 There were casualties, you know. 933 01:24:25,192 --> 01:24:27,400 Yes. Hjalmar. 934 01:24:28,567 --> 01:24:30,442 Not just Hjalmar. There were others. 935 01:24:33,567 --> 01:24:34,983 Some of the crew. 936 01:24:35,067 --> 01:24:38,108 The Maud expedition lasted for seven years. 937 01:24:39,817 --> 01:24:41,108 Seven. 938 01:24:42,483 --> 01:24:43,358 In that time, 939 01:24:43,442 --> 01:24:46,150 several men had left or just... 940 01:24:46,817 --> 01:24:48,192 disappeared. 941 01:24:48,275 --> 01:24:49,858 What do you mean, disappeared? 942 01:24:50,733 --> 01:24:51,900 Tessem and Knudsen. 943 01:24:51,983 --> 01:24:54,650 They went on an 800-kilometer trip from Maud, 944 01:24:54,733 --> 01:24:57,442 over the ice to the mainland, but they never arrived. 945 01:25:00,400 --> 01:25:03,483 Remains of a campfire were found, 946 01:25:03,567 --> 01:25:05,608 along with charred bones. 947 01:25:07,358 --> 01:25:09,733 It was assumed that either Tessem and Knudsen had died 948 01:25:09,817 --> 01:25:12,192 and that the other had cremated the corpse. 949 01:25:12,275 --> 01:25:14,233 Later, a mummified body 950 01:25:14,317 --> 01:25:16,317 was found on the mainland shore, 951 01:25:16,400 --> 01:25:18,067 across from Dickson Island. 952 01:25:19,275 --> 01:25:22,275 Died only three kilometers from the weather station. 953 01:25:24,858 --> 01:25:27,650 Seeing its lights as he fell down and... 954 01:25:27,733 --> 01:25:30,275 died of exhaustion. 955 01:25:30,358 --> 01:25:32,733 Meanwhile, Roald was having hot baths in luxury hotels 956 01:25:32,817 --> 01:25:35,108 and flying planes, and traveling... 957 01:25:35,192 --> 01:25:37,108 He was stuck in the ice for three years. 958 01:25:37,192 --> 01:25:40,692 Sverdrup, Olonkin and Wisting remained on Maud 959 01:25:40,775 --> 01:25:43,067 for seven years, until the ship got arrested 960 01:25:43,150 --> 01:25:45,608 when it came to land, due to Roald's bankruptcy. 961 01:25:48,317 --> 01:25:50,150 You know... 962 01:25:50,233 --> 01:25:53,608 Wisting, he had seven children, 963 01:25:53,692 --> 01:25:56,525 but three of them got sick and died at home 964 01:25:56,608 --> 01:25:58,275 while he was stuck in the ice. 965 01:26:00,067 --> 01:26:02,525 Still, he was faithful to his captain. 966 01:26:04,233 --> 01:26:07,067 Refused to let the ship get arrested by creditors. 967 01:26:12,817 --> 01:26:14,817 These were grown men. 968 01:26:16,192 --> 01:26:18,233 They knew what they signed up for. 969 01:26:18,317 --> 01:26:20,775 Then there were the little girls. 970 01:26:20,858 --> 01:26:23,067 He loves them. 971 01:26:23,150 --> 01:26:24,400 He sent them away, Bess. 972 01:26:25,025 --> 01:26:26,442 He had to. 973 01:26:28,192 --> 01:26:29,317 Bess... 974 01:26:29,400 --> 01:26:31,608 There's something I think you should know. 975 01:26:32,983 --> 01:26:36,900 Roald told me of a letter from Kiss. 976 01:26:38,442 --> 01:26:40,650 He was waiting for her. 977 01:26:40,733 --> 01:26:42,525 With the girls. 978 01:26:43,275 --> 01:26:45,067 She broke it off. 979 01:26:47,650 --> 01:26:49,650 He had no choice. 980 01:26:50,483 --> 01:26:52,275 He had to send them away. 981 01:26:53,775 --> 01:26:56,650 Who do you think looked after the girls when Roald was gone? 982 01:26:57,692 --> 01:26:59,775 It was us most of the time. He didn't care. 983 01:27:02,192 --> 01:27:04,775 They had two years of school here, and then he... 984 01:27:06,525 --> 01:27:08,692 he put them on a boat back to Siberia. 985 01:27:09,775 --> 01:27:11,150 What kind of person does that? 986 01:27:12,275 --> 01:27:14,567 You're twisting things around. 987 01:27:14,650 --> 01:27:16,358 You see that banner behind me? 988 01:27:16,442 --> 01:27:18,650 "All for Norway." "All for Roald" is more like it. 989 01:27:18,733 --> 01:27:21,525 He's like a child. He only cares about one thing. 990 01:27:22,108 --> 01:27:24,275 The North Pole. 991 01:27:24,358 --> 01:27:25,567 Himself. 992 01:27:26,983 --> 01:27:29,442 He's your brother. 993 01:27:29,525 --> 01:27:31,442 He's out there somewhere. 994 01:27:36,358 --> 01:27:38,442 You should be praying for him. 995 01:27:40,983 --> 01:27:42,900 He's probably happy now. 996 01:27:45,150 --> 01:27:47,525 Dying like a martyr in the ice together with his men, 997 01:27:47,608 --> 01:27:51,650 like in the... stupid adventure books we used to read. 998 01:27:56,775 --> 01:27:58,817 I don't understand you. 999 01:28:02,150 --> 01:28:04,358 Why are you so angry? 1000 01:28:04,442 --> 01:28:07,233 - I told you. - You say you hate him. 1001 01:28:11,150 --> 01:28:12,858 But here you are. 1002 01:28:19,733 --> 01:28:22,067 You expected him to come back. 1003 01:28:25,817 --> 01:28:27,567 Didn't you? 1004 01:28:33,108 --> 01:28:34,692 You're waiting. 1005 01:28:37,775 --> 01:28:39,775 That's why you're snooping around here. 1006 01:28:42,483 --> 01:28:44,567 That's why you still live next door. 1007 01:28:49,942 --> 01:28:53,025 You're mad at him because he manages without you. 1008 01:28:54,483 --> 01:28:55,817 That's rubbish. 1009 01:28:55,900 --> 01:28:58,733 You're mad at him because if it wasn't for Roald, 1010 01:28:58,817 --> 01:29:02,275 you'd be off somewhere importing wine or something. 1011 01:29:02,358 --> 01:29:05,483 And he would have still made history anyway. 1012 01:29:08,108 --> 01:29:11,483 - With or without you. - I don't have to listen to this. 1013 01:30:03,192 --> 01:30:06,483 {\an8}ARCTIC OCEAN, 251 KM FROM NORTH POLE 1014 01:30:26,983 --> 01:30:28,442 Dietrichson? 1015 01:30:28,525 --> 01:30:29,858 Riiser-Larsen? 1016 01:30:29,942 --> 01:30:32,983 Ellsworth, Feucht. Everybody. 1017 01:30:45,108 --> 01:30:46,525 It's enough now. 1018 01:30:50,233 --> 01:30:51,442 This is it. 1019 01:30:53,567 --> 01:30:56,150 We have done all we can. 1020 01:30:58,525 --> 01:31:00,567 And you... 1021 01:31:00,650 --> 01:31:02,442 have done more 1022 01:31:02,525 --> 01:31:04,358 than I could ever ask. 1023 01:31:09,983 --> 01:31:13,525 We have been trying for weeks to build a runway, 1024 01:31:13,608 --> 01:31:17,650 and the one we have now is not even close to long enough. 1025 01:31:19,067 --> 01:31:21,317 But there's no more food. 1026 01:31:21,400 --> 01:31:23,025 And it will have to do. 1027 01:31:24,775 --> 01:31:27,567 We didn't make it to the North Pole. 1028 01:31:27,650 --> 01:31:29,942 But we will make it home. 1029 01:31:34,108 --> 01:31:37,067 I've seen things like this end well. 1030 01:31:37,150 --> 01:31:38,483 Many times. 1031 01:31:42,442 --> 01:31:43,858 It is what it is. 1032 01:33:20,192 --> 01:33:21,817 Amundsen. 1033 01:33:49,108 --> 01:33:52,317 {\an8}CITY HALL PIER, OSLO JULY 5, 1925 1034 01:34:16,567 --> 01:34:20,983 They love you even more now that you've risen from the dead. 1035 01:34:30,358 --> 01:34:31,358 {\an8}THE ROYAL PALACE, OSLO 1036 01:34:31,442 --> 01:34:32,942 {\an8}- Thank you. - It's so good to see you again. 1037 01:34:33,108 --> 01:34:35,358 {\an8}It's good to see you again. Impressive! 1038 01:34:36,692 --> 01:34:38,150 Congratulations, Mr. Amundsen. 1039 01:34:38,233 --> 01:34:40,483 - We had the worst of fears. - Thank you. 1040 01:34:42,192 --> 01:34:44,108 We'll see you shortly. 1041 01:34:44,275 --> 01:34:45,858 Thank you. 1042 01:34:45,942 --> 01:34:47,775 Thank you very much. 1043 01:34:47,858 --> 01:34:49,150 Thanks. 1044 01:34:51,275 --> 01:34:53,067 Captain! 1045 01:34:55,358 --> 01:34:56,650 Thank you so much. Thank you. 1046 01:34:56,775 --> 01:35:00,942 - I see a few new gray hairs. - Yes, it was quite rough. 1047 01:35:01,192 --> 01:35:03,317 - Just remember to... - I know. I know. 1048 01:35:03,400 --> 01:35:05,358 I'm a married woman. I'll be discreet. 1049 01:35:05,442 --> 01:35:07,650 You can talk more later, in private. 1050 01:35:07,817 --> 01:35:10,817 This was very... 1051 01:35:10,900 --> 01:35:12,608 It was special. 1052 01:35:12,692 --> 01:35:14,858 We are going to... 1053 01:35:30,983 --> 01:35:33,692 You look very well for a dead man... 1054 01:35:33,775 --> 01:35:35,400 Captain. 1055 01:35:37,358 --> 01:35:39,317 How... How did... How...? 1056 01:35:46,025 --> 01:35:47,817 It's... 1057 01:35:49,400 --> 01:35:51,608 good to have you back. 1058 01:35:56,108 --> 01:35:57,817 Congratulations! 1059 01:35:57,900 --> 01:36:00,067 - Congratulations. - Thank you. 1060 01:36:00,150 --> 01:36:01,900 Most impressive. 1061 01:36:02,817 --> 01:36:04,150 Thank you. 1062 01:36:10,733 --> 01:36:12,400 We should go. 1063 01:36:13,942 --> 01:36:15,900 So, tell me, 1064 01:36:15,983 --> 01:36:18,483 does Kiss still own all of this? 1065 01:36:19,817 --> 01:36:21,775 You shouldn't listen to my brother. 1066 01:36:22,983 --> 01:36:25,525 He doesn't understand people like you and me. 1067 01:36:26,233 --> 01:36:28,358 He lives in a very small world. 1068 01:36:28,442 --> 01:36:30,317 And if it's about funds, 1069 01:36:30,400 --> 01:36:32,483 I-I am getting money. 1070 01:36:32,567 --> 01:36:34,567 I guarantee it. There will be a book. 1071 01:36:34,650 --> 01:36:36,025 You saw how they greeted me now. 1072 01:36:36,108 --> 01:36:37,900 I-I will get financing for sure. 1073 01:36:37,983 --> 01:36:40,150 Do you think I care about money? 1074 01:36:42,317 --> 01:36:44,483 Do you think that's what this is about? 1075 01:36:49,858 --> 01:36:51,483 I... 1076 01:36:56,983 --> 01:36:58,817 I want to say something. 1077 01:37:07,442 --> 01:37:10,858 It has always been easier for me... 1078 01:37:10,942 --> 01:37:13,275 than the others... 1079 01:37:13,358 --> 01:37:14,858 to be alone out there. 1080 01:37:16,567 --> 01:37:18,567 You know, to me, it... 1081 01:37:19,775 --> 01:37:22,692 it's just beautiful, you know? 1082 01:37:24,192 --> 01:37:25,858 But this time, 1083 01:37:25,942 --> 01:37:27,900 I was scared. 1084 01:37:32,650 --> 01:37:35,442 I thought I would never see you... 1085 01:37:37,275 --> 01:37:38,358 again. 1086 01:37:50,192 --> 01:37:52,858 You started something you needed to finish. 1087 01:37:55,442 --> 01:37:57,233 I understand that. 1088 01:38:00,567 --> 01:38:02,233 Once you've done it... 1089 01:38:04,400 --> 01:38:07,317 once you've seen what lies beyond the North Pole... 1090 01:38:09,983 --> 01:38:11,775 I will marry you. 1091 01:38:16,442 --> 01:38:18,692 But if I do this... 1092 01:38:18,775 --> 01:38:21,400 If I go and get my divorce... 1093 01:38:23,775 --> 01:38:25,900 promise... 1094 01:38:27,067 --> 01:38:28,567 whatever we do... 1095 01:38:30,608 --> 01:38:32,608 we do it together. 1096 01:38:34,942 --> 01:38:36,400 I promise. 1097 01:38:39,233 --> 01:38:40,567 Oh, I promise. 1098 01:38:44,567 --> 01:38:46,942 There's this... 1099 01:38:47,025 --> 01:38:48,317 Italian engineer. 1100 01:38:48,400 --> 01:38:51,983 He has constructed an airship. 1101 01:38:53,483 --> 01:38:57,608 The plan is good. Much safer. Like sitting in an armchair. 1102 01:38:57,692 --> 01:38:59,192 The problem is, 1103 01:38:59,275 --> 01:39:02,275 Mussolini wants it to be an Italian expedition 1104 01:39:03,067 --> 01:39:04,150 with me onboard. 1105 01:39:04,233 --> 01:39:05,692 - Mm. - Can you imagine? 1106 01:39:05,775 --> 01:39:08,275 So you... Wait, shut up. 1107 01:39:09,608 --> 01:39:12,150 You're going to reach the North Pole 1108 01:39:12,233 --> 01:39:13,983 in an armchair? 1109 01:39:14,983 --> 01:39:15,983 I am an old man. 1110 01:39:16,067 --> 01:39:18,275 I noticed. 1111 01:39:24,733 --> 01:39:28,192 Do you think I'll find it up there? 1112 01:39:28,275 --> 01:39:30,192 Oh, yes. 1113 01:39:30,275 --> 01:39:32,483 You've wanted this your entire life. 1114 01:39:35,733 --> 01:39:37,775 You've never given up. 1115 01:39:40,650 --> 01:39:43,483 Most people, they give up on their dreams. 1116 01:39:43,567 --> 01:39:45,192 Let them die. 1117 01:39:46,275 --> 01:39:47,858 Not you. 1118 01:39:51,483 --> 01:39:53,650 And you dream bigger than everyone. 1119 01:39:57,525 --> 01:40:00,775 You will find what you are looking for. 1120 01:40:00,858 --> 01:40:02,358 I know it. 1121 01:40:06,025 --> 01:40:08,733 And then... 1122 01:40:08,817 --> 01:40:11,275 - ...and then... - And then. 1123 01:40:21,233 --> 01:40:23,442 I guess someone... 1124 01:40:25,567 --> 01:40:28,275 has to find out if Santa Claus really lives up there. 1125 01:40:35,108 --> 01:40:36,525 Oh, yes. 1126 01:40:47,192 --> 01:40:49,150 But I won't be sailing under an Italian flag, 1127 01:40:49,233 --> 01:40:50,900 I can tell you that. 1128 01:41:04,733 --> 01:41:08,858 {\an8}THE AIRSHIP NORGE, THE ARCTIC MAY 11, 1926 1129 01:41:51,108 --> 01:41:54,525 Captain? We are only a few minutes away. 1130 01:41:57,275 --> 01:41:59,650 - Have you seen anything? - No. 1131 01:41:59,733 --> 01:42:01,608 Nothing but ice. 1132 01:42:16,900 --> 01:42:18,608 Captain? 1133 01:42:21,108 --> 01:42:23,192 Are we there? 1134 01:42:23,275 --> 01:42:24,983 Mm-hm. 1135 01:42:38,525 --> 01:42:39,567 Everybody? 1136 01:42:40,525 --> 01:42:44,358 It's 22 minutes past midnight. 1137 01:42:45,983 --> 01:42:49,983 On the 12th of May, 1926. 1138 01:42:52,608 --> 01:42:54,358 And we have reached the North Pole. 1139 01:42:56,775 --> 01:42:59,317 - Congratulations. - Ellsworth. 1140 01:43:00,192 --> 01:43:01,692 Nobile. 1141 01:43:23,608 --> 01:43:25,692 Mr. Nobile, do you think you could have done it 1142 01:43:25,775 --> 01:43:28,733 without the help of Captain Amundsen here? 1143 01:43:28,817 --> 01:43:30,775 Amundsen is a great explorer. 1144 01:43:30,858 --> 01:43:33,317 But let's not forget this is an Italian airship. 1145 01:43:33,400 --> 01:43:36,733 Italian technology and funding. 1146 01:43:36,817 --> 01:43:39,233 It is why I am planning a new expedition 1147 01:43:39,317 --> 01:43:42,067 with an airship called Italia, and I will be the captain. 1148 01:44:39,358 --> 01:44:43,733 I stood there on that airship, 1149 01:44:43,817 --> 01:44:46,525 with the Italian and that damn dog. 1150 01:44:46,608 --> 01:44:48,650 And suddenly... 1151 01:44:50,275 --> 01:44:52,567 Suddenly it was... 1152 01:44:52,650 --> 01:44:54,358 over. 1153 01:44:58,858 --> 01:45:01,067 Done. 1154 01:45:01,150 --> 01:45:02,733 Over and done. 1155 01:45:04,858 --> 01:45:07,608 No more white spots on the map. 1156 01:45:10,067 --> 01:45:13,733 You are much more than that, Roald. 1157 01:45:13,817 --> 01:45:16,317 There's much left to achieve. 1158 01:45:16,400 --> 01:45:18,525 In medicine. 1159 01:45:18,608 --> 01:45:20,317 Technology. 1160 01:45:21,275 --> 01:45:23,108 In politics. 1161 01:45:26,275 --> 01:45:27,775 Hm. 1162 01:45:29,692 --> 01:45:32,317 I hear you're writing a book. 1163 01:45:33,692 --> 01:45:35,275 Who has said that? 1164 01:45:36,317 --> 01:45:38,650 Someone who cares about you. 1165 01:45:38,733 --> 01:45:40,525 Wisting? 1166 01:45:40,608 --> 01:45:43,317 He said you may be angry 1167 01:45:43,400 --> 01:45:45,067 with the English. 1168 01:45:45,150 --> 01:45:46,942 With Nobile. 1169 01:45:47,025 --> 01:45:49,400 Even with your own brother. 1170 01:45:49,483 --> 01:45:51,025 And I thought: 1171 01:45:51,108 --> 01:45:55,233 Is there a worse time to write an autobiography? 1172 01:45:55,317 --> 01:45:59,442 Fridtjof Nansen. Always ready to help whoever it may be. 1173 01:46:01,233 --> 01:46:03,358 What will you call it? 1174 01:46:05,108 --> 01:46:06,900 "My Life as an Explorer". 1175 01:46:06,983 --> 01:46:08,983 - Explorer? - Yes. 1176 01:46:21,067 --> 01:46:23,567 But think about what I said. 1177 01:46:23,650 --> 01:46:28,150 We still need a good relationship with the English. 1178 01:46:36,858 --> 01:46:38,692 In my experience, 1179 01:46:39,900 --> 01:46:41,775 the English, 1180 01:46:41,858 --> 01:46:43,900 by and large, 1181 01:46:43,983 --> 01:46:46,192 are a breed of poor losers. 1182 01:46:46,275 --> 01:46:49,358 This is exactly what I mean, Roald. 1183 01:46:49,442 --> 01:46:52,525 If I could have one wish, 1184 01:46:52,608 --> 01:46:54,900 I would want Scott to survive. 1185 01:46:54,983 --> 01:46:58,317 Then he would simply be number two. The loser. 1186 01:46:58,400 --> 01:47:03,067 Instead they made him a martyr and me the villain 1187 01:47:03,150 --> 01:47:05,067 who beat him. 1188 01:47:05,150 --> 01:47:07,900 I won, but was made a villain. 1189 01:47:07,983 --> 01:47:13,358 And I have always lived according to the strictest code of honor. 1190 01:47:15,275 --> 01:47:20,275 I planned the South Pole so well that I made it look easy. 1191 01:47:20,358 --> 01:47:24,067 That's the biggest mistake I've ever made. 1192 01:47:27,650 --> 01:47:28,983 A book... 1193 01:47:29,067 --> 01:47:30,900 is forever. 1194 01:47:49,108 --> 01:47:52,233 {\an8}MY LIFE AS AN EXPLORER 1195 01:47:55,650 --> 01:47:57,192 Leon? 1196 01:48:00,275 --> 01:48:01,525 Leon? 1197 01:48:10,483 --> 01:48:12,692 Have you finished it? 1198 01:48:12,775 --> 01:48:14,483 Yes. 1199 01:48:18,858 --> 01:48:21,233 He castigates everyone. 1200 01:48:25,108 --> 01:48:26,942 The English. Scott. 1201 01:48:27,025 --> 01:48:28,900 Nobile. 1202 01:48:30,025 --> 01:48:33,442 Hardangervidda, when I saved his life. 1203 01:48:35,400 --> 01:48:39,150 "I was frozen stuck in a block of ice." 1204 01:48:39,233 --> 01:48:43,608 "I struggled to free myself, but to no avail." 1205 01:48:43,692 --> 01:48:46,192 "I cried out for my..." 1206 01:48:46,275 --> 01:48:48,233 "...companion." 1207 01:48:52,233 --> 01:48:57,192 That's all that's left of me. A companion with no name. 1208 01:48:57,275 --> 01:48:59,608 My dear, are you crying? 1209 01:49:14,108 --> 01:49:16,983 First to spend the winter in Antarctica. 1210 01:49:17,067 --> 01:49:19,900 First through the Northwest Passage. 1211 01:49:19,983 --> 01:49:21,400 First on the South Pole. 1212 01:49:21,483 --> 01:49:25,858 First to circumnavigate the entire Arctic Ocean. 1213 01:49:25,942 --> 01:49:31,192 First to navigate the Northwest and Northeast Passage. 1214 01:49:31,275 --> 01:49:35,900 And the crowning glory: First to fly over the polar ice cap, 1215 01:49:35,983 --> 01:49:40,692 between the North Pole and Alaska. And thus, first on both poles. 1216 01:49:40,775 --> 01:49:41,983 In brief: 1217 01:49:42,067 --> 01:49:46,567 The greatest polar explorer in history! 1218 01:49:46,650 --> 01:49:50,525 {\an8}AFTENPOSTEN NEWSPAPER, OSLO MAY 26, 1928 1219 01:50:13,608 --> 01:50:15,442 Wisting? 1220 01:50:15,525 --> 01:50:17,858 Captain? 1221 01:50:17,942 --> 01:50:20,525 Nansen. Where... 1222 01:50:20,608 --> 01:50:22,358 Where is he? 1223 01:50:22,442 --> 01:50:27,275 - And the King and Queen? - They sent their apologies. 1224 01:50:27,358 --> 01:50:29,900 Because of that damn book. I knew it. 1225 01:50:31,150 --> 01:50:33,442 And Bess isn't here either. 1226 01:50:34,817 --> 01:50:36,942 She'll be back soon. 1227 01:51:00,400 --> 01:51:02,233 As you all know, 1228 01:51:02,317 --> 01:51:06,817 Umberto Nobile has set out on a new Arctic expedition. 1229 01:51:06,900 --> 01:51:10,400 But his airship has gone missing. 1230 01:51:10,483 --> 01:51:15,192 A cyclone has struck the west coast of Spitsbergen. 1231 01:51:15,275 --> 01:51:18,275 Most likely blowing the ship eastwards. 1232 01:51:18,358 --> 01:51:20,483 The rescue operation must be by plane. 1233 01:51:20,567 --> 01:51:23,442 But no airplane has ever succeeded 1234 01:51:23,525 --> 01:51:26,650 at crossing this area. 1235 01:51:26,733 --> 01:51:28,608 I will be the first. 1236 01:51:29,650 --> 01:51:32,400 Mr. Amundsen, I'm sure everyone here would like to know, 1237 01:51:32,483 --> 01:51:35,775 our international guests as well as us Norwegians, 1238 01:51:35,858 --> 01:51:38,983 will you take part in the search and rescue of Umberto Nobile? 1239 01:51:39,067 --> 01:51:40,608 Yes, sir. 1240 01:51:40,692 --> 01:51:41,942 Right away. 1241 01:51:42,567 --> 01:51:44,942 Amundsen? 1242 01:51:45,025 --> 01:51:46,400 Amundsen? 1243 01:51:52,567 --> 01:51:55,400 {\an8}TROMSØ, NORWAY JUNE 18, 1928 1244 01:52:37,525 --> 01:52:39,358 Congratulations. That was... 1245 01:52:40,358 --> 01:52:41,358 Oh. 1246 01:52:44,150 --> 01:52:45,983 Bess Magids. 1247 01:52:47,608 --> 01:52:49,108 Amundsen. 1248 01:52:49,192 --> 01:52:51,358 Captain Amundsen. 1249 01:52:53,733 --> 01:52:55,650 Well, Captain, 1250 01:52:55,733 --> 01:52:57,567 you play poker? 1251 01:55:37,817 --> 01:55:39,442 What happened? 1252 01:55:41,275 --> 01:55:42,983 He's gone, Bess. 1253 01:55:44,067 --> 01:55:45,608 He... 1254 01:55:46,983 --> 01:55:48,317 Nobile went missing, 1255 01:55:48,400 --> 01:55:50,358 and Roald took a plane to find him. 1256 01:55:52,192 --> 01:55:53,483 Why? 1257 01:55:55,983 --> 01:55:59,733 The... plane went down somewhere. 1258 01:56:15,733 --> 01:56:17,400 I'm so sorry, I... 1259 01:56:18,400 --> 01:56:20,442 I should have been there. I... 1260 01:56:21,858 --> 01:56:23,525 I could have stopped him. 1261 01:56:33,525 --> 01:56:35,775 Nobody could have. 1262 01:59:38,442 --> 01:59:45,317 {\an8}ROALD AMUNDSEN DISAPPEARED ON JUNE 18, 1928, AT THE AGE OF 56. 1263 01:59:45,400 --> 01:59:48,567 {\an8}HE WAS NEVER FOUND. 1264 01:59:50,775 --> 01:59:53,317 {\an8}AS PART OF SOUTH POLE DAY, 1265 01:59:53,400 --> 01:59:58,692 {\an8}A TWO-MINUTE SILENCE WAS OBSERVED IN NORWAY ON DECEMBER 14, 1266 01:59:58,775 --> 02:00:01,858 {\an8}IN REMEMBRANCE OF ROALD AMUNDSEN. 1267 02:00:04,400 --> 02:00:11,317 {\an8}LEON AMUNDSEN DIED SIX YEARS LATER OF A BLEEDING ULCER. 1268 02:00:15,775 --> 02:00:21,150 {\an8}FOLLOWING HER ENGAGEMENT TO ROALD, BESS MAGIDS MOVED BACK TO CANADA. 1269 02:00:21,233 --> 02:00:25,400 {\an8}THERE SHE MARRIED AND DIVORCED TWICE. SHE DIED IN 1971. 1270 02:00:28,025 --> 02:00:32,358 {\an8}KAKONITA AND CAMILLA RETURNED TO EAST SIBERIA ALONE. 1271 02:00:32,442 --> 02:00:36,150 {\an8}LATER THEY BOTH MOVED TO VANCOUVER, CANADA. 1272 02:00:36,233 --> 02:00:38,692 {\an8}THEY REMAINED CLOSE FOR LIFE. 1273 02:00:40,864 --> 02:00:45,864 Provided by explosiveskull https://twitter.com/kaboomskull