All language subtitles for sumoli

(Aboriginal music)

("Rock Around the clock"
by Billy Haley and His comets)

(dog growls)

Hot as hell out there, huh?

Well, well, well, well.

How are we today, young man?
What can l do you for?

Jeez, you must be cosy in that suit, eh?

Oh, no, the airport lost all my bags.

Well, it's gonna be
a real scorcher today.

Yeah, no kidding. l'm supposed
to catch a boat cruise from here or...

A few years back, you'd be lucky
if you saw any tourists up here at all.

Too remote for most people. lt's
changing pretty quickly, l can tell you.

(belches)

Can l get a coffee, please?
Real strong. Two sugars.

How about a cappuccino?
Give the new machine a workout, eh?

(phone rings)

Phil, hey. What's going on, man?

How's Chicago?

Everything's fine, except for the fact
that they lost my bags at the airport.

My computer was in my bag
and l need it to finish the article.

Could you call Greg at the office
and tell him?

l really need someone
to track down those bags for me.

Hello? Hello?

Hello? Can you hear me?

Can you hear me now? Phil?

(barman) Get out of there.

Can you hear me now?
Hey, can you hear me?

There you are.
No, the service here sucks, dude.

Oh, no, it's over. Yeah,
she went back last week. Whatever.

Why do you think
l took this shitty job? Hello?

Shit.

(sighs)

Jesus Christ.

There you go. Real strong.

- lt's on the house.
- Oh, thanks. Thanks a lot.

Hey, nice picture.

That silly bugger'll think twice
about going swimming at night, eh?

♪ We're gonna rock
around the clock tonight

♪ We're gonna rock, rock, rock
till broad daylight

♪ We're gonna rock, gonna rock
around the clock tonight

- (woman) One more.
- You alright, Liz?

(Liz) Just a little unstable.

- lt's got a cover on.
- Tickets!

Dad, have you got the tickets?

Tickets.

Two adults, one child.

- You are the Smith family?
- That's right.

Cheers. Just in the middle there.

- (American woman) Wow. lt's so low.
- Yeah.

(Mr Smith) The big one looks safer.

Better you than me.

One rule of my tour is that you have
only one chance to complain

about the heat and the flies.

Nice to meet you.
They're a fact of life up here.

Whingeing isn't gonna
make them disappear.

Simon. How hot are those flies?

Might have to kick you
off the boat, mate.

- Ticket?
- l've got one, trust me.

You're Russell, right? Come on, mate!

- You've got two tickets there, sir.
- No, no. Just me.

No worries. Sit anywhere you like.

Jesus!

We're on bush time now, so l should
have youse back around five. Or six.

She's your kid and you kind of
promised her crocodiles, so...

Honey, it's a two-hour tape.

l'll get footage, OK?

(starts motor)

(girl) Here we go.
l hope we see lots of crocodiles.

Welcome to Ryan's Wildlife Cruises.
My name's Kate Ryan.

l'm gonna be your tour guide today,
in case you hadn't figured that out.

This is my business partner, Kevin.
Say gidday, Kev.

Yes, you are.
Oh, my God, you're so cute.

- Honey, we should get a dog.
- Yeah?

- Yeah.
- l thought you were a cat person.

(Kate) Anyone have any questions?

Alright. Let's go check out some crocs.

The Northern Territory
is home to the biggest population

of saltwater crocodiles in the world,

spread throughout
seven large tidal river systems.

The state covers a landmass
double the size of Texas,

but we have a population
of only 200,000 people.

As you can imagine,
we all have pretty big back yards.

Excuse me. Excuse me.

- Hi, there.
- Hi. l'm Gwen.

Hi. Hi, Gwen. Er, would you mind...?

- Oh, no. Sure, help yourself.
- No, no, sorry. lt's... lt's the smoke.

- lt's kind of wafting.
- Right. Shite.

OK. Story of my life.
l'll go down the back.

Thank you so much.
Really appreciate that.

Thanks a lot.

Right.

- Come here.
- Where's the zoom on this?

- You don't need the zoom.
- There it is.

- Come on, darling.
- OK, smile.

Oh, Sher. What are you doing?
Look at that.

Oh, darling, don't pull a face.

Do you want me to take a photo
of the family?

- Yeah, that'd be super.
- That would be good. Thank you.

- lt's the big button?
- Yeah, just that one.

OK, here we go.

Oh, that's beaut.
That is a beautiful camera.

- Thank you.
- ls that new?

- Yes, l got it for Christmas.
- Nice. Cute little snapper.

l mean, she's no, erm... digital SLR,
which is single lens reflex.

l've got a 25-mil lens, l've got
a 35 mil, right through to a 1 55 mil.

The doubler pushes it out to 300 mil,
but who's counting? l'm not.

- Well, that's very impressive.
- (Simon) lt is. Guess how much.

(American man)
lt's like the, you know, African Queen.

lt's hot and horny
and l just wanna get naked.

l could come into the room.
You know, we could do that.

Do you wanna sit somewhere else?

- l like sitting next to you.
- Do you wanna sit there?

- There's a spare seat.
- l paid for this seat.

You're bugging me. Sit there.

- Well...
- lt's sexual harassment. Please.

- Just sit here. lt's a spare seat.
- You can't make everybody move.

Enough already
with the sex talk, OK? OK?

lt's not your boat.

Shite. lt's hot, isn't it?

- (cheering)
- Hey, what are they waiting for?

(Kate) Keep watching.

- (Simon) Oh, my God.
- Oh, shite. What was that?

- You right there, love?
- Look at the size of the bastard.

Oh, it's huge.

(Kate) Don't you worry.
He's already got his lunch.

(Gwen) That's amazing.

- (Kate) Are you right?
- (Gwen) How often does it do that?

(Kate) Every day at two.

- Wow. Every day at two?
- Yep.

- How high do they jump?
- They can jump right out.

They use their tails to propel them.
Sometimes they come right up to you.

So it could come into the boat, right?
lt could come into the boat.

You'll be right
if you don't go in the water.

(Gwen) l'm not planning on it,
l'll tell you that.

(excited chatter)

(Gwen) So still.

(American man) That's great.

(Sher) Dad, imagine if it bit you.

Yeah, it's amazing.

lt's so still.

- (Simon) lt looks fake.
- The eyes are moving.

(Simon) There it goes.

The species we're looking at today,
the saltwater crocodile,

is probably the most dangerous member
of the crocodilian family.

They're pretty much living dinosaurs

who have been perfecting their hunting
skills over 200 million years.

So they can swim underwater
at up to 20 miles an hour

without making a ripple on the surface.

And they can burst out to attack
with incredible speed.

They're also known to watch their prey
and learn their habits.

ln fact, you can see this bloke
looking at us now.

So if any of you are camping
near a river and you need water,...

- Teeth like your mother's.
- ..do so at a different time every day.

The croc will learn your routine.
You might wanna avoid that.

Croc can't swallow you in one go,
he will literally tear you to pieces.

- Super.
- Oh, Allen, can you imagine?

- How big do they grow?
- That one was a little one.

But they can grow from 20 to 25 feet
long, weigh up to two tons.

There have been stories of bigger ones,

but the crocs we're looking at today
are just as dangerous.

- Are there many attacks on people?
- Tourists, occasionally.

- (Simon) Thanks.
- (Allen) That's in poor taste.

Don't worry, ma'am.
We're perfectly safe on this boat.

They won't attack anything
bigger than they are.

- How big is this boat?
- Yeah.

- Big enough.
- Sure. Whatever.

(American man) Lighten up a little.

Right. The bigger the better,
if you ask me.

Aren't you beautiful, hey?

(coos)

He's beautiful.

Do you love me? Do you love me? Do you?

(coos)

Give me a kiss. Give me a kiss.

- Have you got a Wet One?
- Oh, yeah.

(fly buzzes)

Jesus. Anyone complain
about the flies yet?

That was your one shot.

That wasn't a complaint.
That was a question.

- How long are you out here, anyway?
- Just a few days.

- Alice Springs after this, then home.
- Where's that?

Chicago. l'm a travel writer
for a magazine.

- Sounds like the life.
- How about you? You travel a lot?

Never left the Territory.

- You're kidding, right?
- Why would l wanna leave all this?

lt's amazing watching people's faces
the first time they come out here.

You might wanna take your seat.
lt gets a bit hairy around this bend.

Aye aye, Captain.

(Allen) Sher, did you know this
is the oldest landscape in the world?

lt's ancient.

(Sher)
Dad, you can be so boring sometimes.

- (Allen) Alright. One, two...
- (Liz) Two. l got you.

(laughter / whooping)

Did you see that? No.

(whooping)

- Oh, my gosh. They're stopping.
- Liz.

(man) Well, keep your shirt on,
cunt face!

- Katie.
- Gidday, Neil.

- (belches)
- Oi! Bloody charmin'.

- There's ladies present.
- (man 2) Sorry, ladies.

Sorry about that, folks.
This shouldn't take a minute.

Mate, l'm at work.

Katie, we're just saying gidday
to the tourists, yeah? Gidday, tourists.

- You can take the photo, darlin'.
- Ooh, please. Pop it out.

(man 2)
Hope you brought your microscope.

You've acquainted yourself
with the tourists.

Now acquaint yourself
with the other end of the river.

- Come on, mate. Let's just fuck off.
- No, hang on.

l just wanna know
why Miss Captain Katie Koo here

is acting so high and mighty these days.

What is it, Katie?
Why won't you have a bar of me, sweet?

Excuse me, son. The young lady
asked you politely to remove yourself.

We'd like to get on with our tour.

Bugger me. lt's John fucking Wayne.

This is the tour, John.
Me and Col, we're the wildlife.

(squawks)

Hello! We're ducks!

l'm gonna keep this simple. l'm gonna
count to three and ask you to leave.

What the fuck are you gawkin' at,
Four Eyes?

- One...
- l got the brochure.

But it didn't say anything
about assholes.

- (Col) He's a poofter, mate.
- Two...

(Kate starts motor)

- l'm not kidding, mate.
- Bullshit, Katie.

(Col) Fuck!

(all laugh)

(Gwen) Get out!

(Kate) You alright there, mate?

- Sorry about that, folks.
- Unbelievable.

Human pollution is one of the greatest
threats to the environment out here.

Collin! Collin, you bloody idiot!

- Sorry, mate.
- What the fuck you doing?

(Collin) Forget it, mate. No.

(Aboriginal music)

Ten days. Ten days.
We've got four weeks all up, so...

Fantastic. l've seen things
l don't think my friends would believe.

We got some on you inadvertently before.
ls that nice?

- (Simon) Not really.
- Alright, we'll be heading home now.

lt should take us about an hour or so.

l'll have you back in time to grab
an ice cream on your way back to town.

- (American woman) Swell!
- Thank you all for a wonderful day.

(Simon) Do you think she's married?

Special thanks to John Wayne
and to Four Eyes.

- Top work, Four Eyes.
- They deserve a round of applause.

- (applause)
- Thanks, guys.

Well done. Well done.

(Kate) Up in this part of the world,
we call you top blokes.

Don't know where l'd be without youse.

(Liz) l really like her.

Please don't film me.
Honey, please don't.

- Did you see that?
- No. What?

l think l saw something.

A flare, l think.
Up there. Back there.

- Should we say something?
- Excuse me, miss.

- My husband just saw something.
- l think it was a flare.

- Where'd you see it?
- (American man) Up there.

A flare?

- (Kate) Did anyone else see it?
- (others) No.

- Wait. l've got the tape.
- Yeah, rewind it a little bit.

lt's right here.

- Oh, Jesus! l saw it.
- There's one. There's one.

- Did you see that?
- l saw it.

Base, this is the Suzanne.
Are you there, Bill? Over.

(indistinct voice)

Base, this is the Suzanne.
Do you read me? Over.

- (indistinct voice)
- l can't understand you.

l'm in Kingston Gorge and l'm getting
severe interference. Do you read me?

Look, l think l just saw a flare, so l'm
gonna head upriver and check it out.

Suzanne out.

(Sher) ls someone in trouble?

We've just seen
what looks like a distress flare,

so we're gonna take a quick run upriver
and see if anyone's in trouble.

l realise this is an inconvenience,
but we do have to respond.

- l got a bus to catch at 6:30.
- So do we. We're meeting family.

- Who do you think it is?
- Could be poachers.

- They sometimes go into Arnhem Land.
- lt could be anyone.

lt could be anyone, and if it was you,

you'd want me to respond
in the same way, so keep your seat, sir.

- My wife and l...
- Allen, please, l'm fine.

- l'm not having you out here all day.
- How long do you think it will take?

Can't be more than
a couple of miles upriver.

- (Liz) lt's fine.
- (Allen) OK. Are you alright?

l'm absolutely fine.

(writer) Are you OK?

Not really supposed to go through here.
This is sacred land.

lt shouldn't really matter
if someone's in trouble, right?

She'll be right.

(Aboriginal music)

(thunder)

l reckon it came
from deeper in the swamp somewhere.

What do you think?

l think we've gone as far as we can.
Besides, there's nobody there.

lt's gonna get dark soon.
We should probably go.

You're probably right.

What?

(Allen) Well, l suppose
that's where the flares came from.

This has gone too far. We must get back.
l can't have you out here any longer.

OK, we should...

- Oh shit! We're sinking!
- Oh, my God! We're sinking!

- What's happened?
- Come on! Move it! Move it!

There! There!

(Kate) Hold on! Hold on to your seats!

Hold on to your seats!

(Allen) Come on, let's get off.
Let's get off now!

(Kate) Get off! Get off the boat!

Hurry. Get off the boat.

(motor stops)

(Kate) There's a radio
in one of these bags.

- (dog barks)
- (Allen) lt's not in here.

lt should be in here somewhere.

- (Kate) Can you find it in there?
- (Allen) lt's not in here.

lt's underwater.

- Shit.
- Does it work?

- What about the boat radio?
- lt's wet, but it should work.

Hey, stay off the boat.
lt's not working, mate.

lt's underwater. Can you take that up on
the hill and see if you can dry it out?

Just keep switching channels, mate.

(Russell) You got us stuck on this tiny
little island with no bloody radio!

- Great!
- Kate.

(Simon) Emergency. Hello?
Can anyone hear me? Over.

- (Kate) What's going on?
- (American woman) We'll miss the bus.

- You right?
- So we have no radio?

- l don't wanna be here.
- Take a deep breath. You'll be alright.

Miss, we have no radio,
so what the hell happens now?

How will anyone know where we are?

(Gwen)
You said crocs wouldn't attack a boat.

They're territorial animals, so
if we've stumbled into one's territory,

it's possible it might have given us
a little nudge

just to let us know we're not wanted.

A little nudge? Tell that to whoever
was in that boat. My God.

- We're in the middle of nowhere here.
- So we have to stay calm.

We'll be fine. My dad'll know something
has happened and send a search party.

- (Simon) Hello? Emergency.
- When might that be exactly?

- lt could take a couple of hours.
- (Russell) This is a tidal river.

- This is a bloody tidal river!
- (Gwen) What does that mean?

See that bunch of trees?

That's how high the tide will be.
Whole place'll be underwater.

That won't be for hours. We should have
time to be able to fix the boat by then.

Miss, l don't know a lot about boats,
but, seriously,

we can't sit on this pile of mud
waiting to go underwater in pitch black.

lf we can get across,
we can walk it in a few hours.

- lt's the only way to get help.
- How are you gonna get across?

How do you think?
What do you say, mate? Are you with me?

- No, no. Everett, no.
- Honey, it's OK.

l am in charge of this group
and what you are suggesting is crazy.

lf we don't get across right now,
it's gonna be too late. You understand?

Well, what? Would you lot prefer to get
through that in the dark? Come on!

- No friggin' way!
- l don't know!

- Bloody hell!
- You're not going in the water!

Hey. Hey, buddy. Come on.
Come on, buddy.

Come on. Come on!

(Simon) Hey, hey, hey! Shush! Shush!

- (static)
- Shh! l can hear something.

What channel is it?

(splashing)

- Where is he?
- Oh, my God.

- Where the hell did he go?
- Oh, my God.

Somebody do something! Everett!

Everett! Everett!

- Stand back.
- No!

- Come back from the water.
- You get the fuck away from me!

(Kate) All of you,
stay away from the water! Jesus!

Hey, it's gonna be OK.
lt's gonna be alright.

- No! No.
- l know.

- Everett!
- Help her.

l can't.

Somebody do something!

(no signal beep)

lt's alright, Mary Ellen. We'll be
out of here before you know it.

(Liz) Can l hold your hand?

Here. Just hold my hand.

(static)

How long did you say
until the tide comes?

- Can you grab that flashlight?
- A couple of hours or...?

What?

How long do we have before the tide
comes in? Hours or minutes?

With an animal that aggressive,
the tide's the least of our problems.

lt's gonna be dark soon.
We need light to see. lt doesn't.

We can't go in the water, so how
the fuck are we gonna get off here?

l thought you were
a fearless travel writer.

l just saw a man get eaten by a fucking
crocodile. This is not what l do.

l write stupid articles about hotels
and restaurants and resorts,

not about the Australian outback.

And by the way, l fucking hate animals,
especially ones that can kill you.

Speaking of which, l'm gonna kill
my fuckin' editor when l get home.

l can't find the flares.

Would they be in a giant yellow box
with "flares" written on the side?

- Where?
- Over there.

Shit.

We are completely fucked.

(Allen) Over here!

- (static)
- Over here! Quickly!

- Quickly.
- (Kate) Did you get something?

l think it's music. Listen.

(heavy rock music)

- lt's them.
- (heavy rock music)

(yelling)

Hey! Hey!

Whoo-hoo!

Told you they'd keep going.
Told you they'd be there.

(yelling)

Hey!

She's pretty happy to see you now, mate.

- (Kate) Hey, watch out!
- Neil, we need help!

(Kate) Neil, we need help!

- What are you doing?
- Hey, Neil, watch out! Neil!

(Simon) Boys! Come back!

(Kate) Neil, what are you doing?

(Simon) Boys!

Slow down. Slow down a bit.

- (Simon) Come here, you...!
- Neil!

- (Simon) Come back!
- (Kate) l'm not kidding!

- What? l can't...
- He cannot hear you!

Now you wanna talk to me, huh?

(yelling)

What's wrong with the boat?

- Swim! Mate, swim!
- Come on, mate!

Swim! Come on! Keep coming!

(Kate) Swim! Swim! Come on, Neil!

Come on, mate, hurry up! You can do it.

Get out of there.

- (Kate) Oh, shit!
- (Neil) Collin!

Collin!

Fucking hell.

(Liz) l can't imagine how she feels.

- (Allen) l know, l know.
- (Liz) lt's just awful.

So how long before your father comes?

(writer) Shit.
l can't get this thing to start.

That worked.

Local technique, mate.

Right, l figured out a way
to get across.

We just saw that woman's...

How are you gonna get across
without getting in the water?

- l am getting in the water.
- Neil...

l'm gonna swim across, real quiet.

l'm gonna tie a rope from one of those
trees to one of those trees over there.

We suspend it a few metres
above the water. We all climb across.

Piece of piss.

We just saw crocodiles jump
four feet out of the water today.

- My wife won't be able to cross.
- She's gonna have to.

But couldn't we come back with help?

By the time we get back,
this island's not gonna be here.

Oh, great. Fucking brilliant.

Oi. Your wife'll be fine.
We will all be fine.

But we have to move right now
before it comes back.

What makes you so sure
it's going to come back?

Look around you, champ.

We are still in its territory,
and it doesn't like it.

- Plus, it's probably tagged us.
- What?

Tagged us?

lf they tag you as a food supply,
they don't stop.

lt's like a vicious dog guarding
a piece of meat in its back yard.

Jesus!

And then they take you back to the place
where it stores its kills, and...

Under a log or a burrow somewhere.

Like l said, now is the best time
to move because the fucker is busy.

- Listen, Neil...
- The tide's rising.

We've got no choice.
We go now with a chance or later...

Well, you figure it out.

- (Russell) You want a hand, do you?
- (Neil) Yeah. OK.

- (sighs) Fuck.
- (Neil) ls this all the rope we've got?

Get some life jackets on
the other side of the island. Let's go!

We're going to tie a rope
from the island trees to the shore.

The plan is to climb across.

(Neil) Grab that. Follow me.

Mum, you'll be able to cross fine.
Don't worry.

Of course l will, sweetheart.
Of course l will.

(Liz sighs)

Neil, Neil.
l don't think this is a good idea.

- Someone's got to cross.
- You don't have to do this.

OK, well, what do we do?

l think...

l'm not doing this to prove anything.

lt's just...

Well, you wanna go home, don't you?

- Yeah, of course.
- Right.

Here, hold this.

Why don't you tie it around your waist?
l'll feed it out to you.

You'd better feed it out
fucking fast, mate.

- You're not as stupid as you look.
- Hopefully you're not either.

(Kate) Keep away from the water.

Right, here's one.

Here's another one.

(writer) Why do you think
it's doing this?

l've heard stories
of 'em getting territorial,

but... people just keep going,
they leave 'em alone.

Us being here,
that's gonna be driving him crazy.

He's gonna feel as if we're moving in.

Yeah, but this is still
pretty weird, right?

Ready?

(Allen) OK, we're right.

Can l go first?

l just wanna get home.

(Mary Ellen) Oh, thank God.

He's done it.

- Alright.
- Good work.

(Mary Ellen) l don't know
if l can hold on that long.

These up. OK, let's go. Up you go.

- Russell, get her up in the rope.
- There you go. Watch your foot.

(Kate) Mary Ellen, grab the rope.

- (Russell) You'll be right.
- (Kate) Wrap your legs around the rope.

And then one hand in front of the other
and you'll be over there in no time.

That's it. There you go.

- That's it.
- (Simon) You're doing well.

- (Kate) Really good.
- Come on. Let's go.

That's good. We're gonna have you
out of here in no time. That's it.

(Russell) Simon, if you see
the slightest movement, you tell us.

- Liz, l'm gonna take Sherry across.
- OK.

OK? l'll be straight back for you.
We'll be absolutely fine.

- lt's alright, love.
- (Kate) Keep breathing. That's it.

That's great. You're across the water
right now, so keep breathing.

- Can you see anything?
- Russell, shut the fuck up.

- (Kate) You're halfway across.
- We'll all be fine. We'll be fine.

(Kate) Just keep going.

You're almost there,
so just keep breathing. That's it.

Keep... Keep breathing.

Oh! (sobs)

- (Kate) lt's alright. Take your time.
- lt's not alright. l can't hold on!

- (Mary Ellen) l have to stop.
- (Kate) Take your time.

lt's alright, Mary Ellen. You're
gonna be fine. Just keep breathing.

- (sobs) l'm gonna fall.
- (Kate) You're gonna be fine.

- She's stopping.
- She's gonna get us all killed.

l can't. l can't. l can't.

Come on.

- (Kate) You're doing fine.
- l can't hold on.

ls she right?

(Simon) Shit. She's frozen.

Sherry, come here. Come here.
We're going. We're going.

- (Mary Ellen) l can't hold on!
- Wait a minute.

Don't you fucking touch me!
Don't you fucking come anywhere near me!

- You fuck off!
- Calm down, mate. Keep calm.

- Don't put her on that rope.
- The rope won't take three people.

l am not going to let that woman
endanger the life of my wife and child.

- Slow down and think.
- Why don't you fuck off?

- Get down!
- (Kate) Get him down!

- Stay away! Stay away from me!
- (sobs)

Fuckin' don't do that,
you stupid fucker.

- l'm here.
- (Mary Ellen) Get off the rope!

- There shouldn't be three people...
- (Simon) Yeah, we know that.

Bloody idiot!

Keep going, Sher.
lt's alright. l'm here.

- l'm right behind you.
- (Simon) Something just moved.

(Kate) Allen and Sherry are on the rope.

- (Simon) Over there.
- (Allen) We'll cross in no time.

Just move, Mary Ellen!
There's two people behind you! Move!

(Allen) l'm here, right behind you,
Sher. Keep going.

- (Kate) Move!
- (Allen) What is she doing?

- (Sher) She's not moving.
- For Christ's sake, move!

- l can't.
- Come on.

Neil, she's frozen! Get her moving!

Keep go...

(low growl)

- Neil, she's freaked! Get her moving!
- (Allen) Move! For God's sake, move!

- Neil!
- (writer) Neil, come in!

- Neil!
- (Mary Ellen) What's happening?

Oh, shit! Move! Move!

No, Sher! No, Sher!

- Don't worry. Hold on tight, Sher.
- Daddy!

- Move!
- (Russell) Do something! Do something!

(Allen) Keep going, Sher. Keep going.

(yelling)

Come on, swim!

(yelling)

You right? You right?

lt's alright, darling. lt's alright.
You're alright now.

Oh, fuck!

(writer) Kate, get back from the water.

(Gwen) Everything's OK.

l'm sorry. l'm so sorry.

(screams)

- (Sherry) Daddy!
- (Allen) My arm!

(Allen) No!

(screams)

No!

(Liz) Oh, my God!

Allen!

(whines)

(Gwen) lt can't be long now.
Somebody'll find us soon.

We'll be alright.

Where are you, you... bastards?

- Sorry. Does that hurt?
- No, it's... it's fine.

l just... l think...
l think l sprained it.

Oh, my God.

(writer) How are they?

Sherry's in shock

and Elizabeth's not doing very well.

She needs to... take her medication.

Where is it?

She left it on the back of the boat,
so it's probably floated away,

but there's painkillers
in the other first-aid kit.

They might not come till the morning.

lf l hadn't brought us here,
none of this would have happened.

- lt's not your fault.
- l'm sorry.

- Don't be sorry. Come here.
- l'm sorry.

lt's OK. lt's not your fault.
We're not giving up yet, OK?

Alright? Don't give up.
Don't give up. lt's OK.

(thunder)

OK.

There. That's better.

Now let's go find this first-aid kit.

Where the fuck is it?

We're dealing with an animal, right?

At the end of the day,
it's just a stupid animal.

So l was thinking maybe
we can make a trap,

have enough time to swim across.

Jesus, mate. The only way we're going
to get off this bloody island

is if someone turns up
with a rather large boat.

l don't think that's gonna happen.

l know, but the tide is moving in
and people are falling apart.

- We've got to do something now.
- Bait. We don't have any bait, either.

l know, but if we could hook the fucker
on this line with the anchor

and keep it still for just a little bit.

We can use one of the life jackets
to help keep it afloat.

Hmm. Hmm.

Right, so that's great.
You wanna go fishing.

Nice. The results are in, Peter.
You're a fucking genius.

Hey, shut the fuck up, Simon.

Am l the only one who's noticed
what's going on here?

l mean, there's an animal out there
and it's hunting us.

l mean, why is it still after us?

- l don't know.
- And it's... it's big.

You know? lt's like a fucking
steam train with teeth,

and numb nuts thinks we're gonna hold it
back with that bit of dental floss.

Just shut the fuck up, OK?
How much time do we have?

- Maybe half an hour, at most.
- We've got a half an hour, OK?

So we can trap this thing and keep it
still long enough for us to get across

or we can sit on our asses

and in half a fucking hour,
we'll be up to our necks in it.

Fuckin' Americans.

Yeah, righto, mate.
l'm with you. Alright?

We haven't got any bait.

Yes.

No.

No. No. l can't.

- Yes, you can.
- l can't.

l have spent years battling for one more
moment of knowing my daughter.

l can't.

l won't let that
go down in some pile of mud

because you're not prepared
to make a sacrifice.

l'm not gonna let my daughter die.

Oh, my God!

Wait. Wait.

What the fuck's he doing?

(splashing)

They'll eat anything, right?

Eh?

When we swim, you're to go first.

You're not to try to help me.

But how are you going to cross?

One of the others is going to help you.

But what about you?

l'll be fine, darling.
Let's just get you safe.

What do you reckon?

(Peter) Shit.

Need some help with that?

- What?
- Never mind.

Here. Give it to me.

You're good at that.

Yeah.

28 years old and l can tie a knot.
Never been anywhere.

Yeah, well,
travelling's overrated, trust me.

Here we go.

Right.

- Who's gonna work the trap?
- Doesn't it just sit there?

Crocs sense vibration in the water
through their skin.

We need to keep the bait moving so it
thinks it's alive or it won't go for it.

- l'll do it.
- You can't with your hand. l'll do it.

- You done much fishing?
- Once when l was six.

Nothing's changed. You watch the rope.

The minute you see
that life preserver move at all,

you'll let us know
and then get the hell out of here.

- l got it.
- And then what?

Wait for it to take the bait and then
we head for the other side. Let's go.

Come on!

Sure you wanna be the last one across?

No, not really.

Righto.

(Kate) OK, clip that on.

(Gwen) lt's getting higher.

This isn't gonna work, is it?

lf it doesn't, we're gonna
have to make a dash for it.

So we stick together,
swim across as fast as we can.

OK.

l'm... l'm really sorry
about your husband.

l... l can't imagine
what it must be like to...

..to not have a chance to say goodbye.

We've been saying goodbye
for three and a half years.

- We're getting ready to leave.
- l can't swim.

l'm not putting
anyone else's life at risk.

lf l thought there was good reason,
l would, but there's not,

so please don't make this any harder
than it already is.

Put this on or you will be
putting my life at risk,

cos l'm not gonna leave you here, OK?

You... You got a really good kid there.

Come on, you fuck.

Come on, Mum. l've got you.

Come on.

Crocs like the scent of dogs.
He should cross last.

OK.

Promise me you'll take care of him.

Promise.

- (dog barks)
- (Kate) Alright.

Kate.

- Just...
- Pete!

Go. Go!

- Get 'em out of here!
- Oh, shit.

Come on, let's go!
Let's go! Come on, it's on!

- OK.
- Get 'em in, mate.

Right. You just get in there, don't
worry about your mum and swim like hell!

Go! Get in there and go!

That's it! Go!

Go! Swim! Swim!

l've got you.

- Swim!
- Hurry! lt's not gonna hold!

Kate, move it!

Come on, hurry! Go!

(Russell) You're OK, Sherry! Go!

Move!

Kate, get moving!

lt's not gonna hold!

Out of the water.

Mum!

- Can you see Sherry?
- She's there.

(dog barks)

Kate! Kate!

Kate, it's loose!
l don't know where it is!

Swim! Swim!

Sherry! Wait!

- Go after them!
- (Liz) Sherry!

- Head upriver! We'll meet you there!
- OK.

Go! We'll catch up with you!
Get out of here!

Go! Go!

(Peter) Kate!

Kate! Kate!

Kate!

(whines)

Kate!

Russell!

(Simon in the distance)
Hey! Hey, over here!

Simon, wait up!

Simon!

(sighs)

Kevin, come here!

Kevin, come here, you little shit!

- (dog barks)
- Kevin!

(dog barks)

Kevin!

(dog whines)

- Kevin!
- (dog whines)

- Kevin!
- (dog barks)

Kevin, come here, boy! Kevin, come on!

(dog barks)

Oh, Jesus.

(dog barks)

Kevin!

(dog barks)

Kevin!

Kevin, come here! Kevin!

Kevin, come here!

l said come here, you little shit!

Kevin! Kevin! Kevin, get back here!

(barks)

- (low growl)
- (dog yelps)

(growling)

(splashing)

(dragging noise)

(splashing)

(rock splashes into water)

(Kate groans)

(yells)

- (Kate groans)
- (Peter screams)

No!

No! Let's get out of here!

No!

(yells)

Come on, you fuck! Come on!

(growls)

(screams)

(growls)

(coughs)

No. No.

Hey! Hey!

Hey!

Oh, fuck.

(insect chirrups)

Thanks.

- Hey.
- Hey.

What did you think of the tour?

l think l'm probably gonna spend
a little more time at home.

Thanks.

("Never Smile at a crocodile"
by the Paulette Sisters)

♪ Never smile at a crocodile

♪ No, you can't get friendly
with a crocodile

♪ Don't be taken in
by his welcome grin

♪ He's imagining how well
you'd fit within his skin

♪ Never smile at a crocodile

♪ Never dip your hat
and stop to talk awhile

♪ Never run, walk away
Say good night, not good day

♪ clear the aisle
and never smile at Mr crocodile

♪ You may very well be well bred

♪ Lots of etiquette in your head

♪ But there's always some special case
time or place to forget etiquette

♪ For instance

♪ If you meet a sad crocodile

♪ Who looks sad and lonely and mild

♪ He's just hungry, that you can bet

♪ It's the time to forget etiquette

Be careful!

♪ Never smile at a crocodile

♪ No, you can't get friendly
with a crocodile

♪ Don't be taken in
by his welcome grin

♪ He's imagining how well
you'd fit within his skin

♪ Never smile at a crocodile

♪ Never dip your hat
and stop to talk awhile

♪ Don't be rude, never mock
Throw a kiss, not a rock