Downloaded from YTS.MX
NETFLIX PRESENTS
Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX
[tense music plays]
The '80s mark a series of spectacular achievements
for Polish Himalayan mountaineers.
After the first winter ascents of the Himalayan eight-thousanders,
they are ready for Karakoram, the most inaccessible range in the world.
In winter '88, in extreme conditions,
"The Ice Warriors" want to reach the second-highest summit on Earth.
Among them is Maciej Berbeka.
[Maciej] I don't like reliving those events.
I don't want to.
I lost practically everything on that expedition.
I don't think all of me came back from there.
Broad Peak will remain in me forever.
And I in it.
[wind blowing violently]
KARAKORAM MARCH 1988
[moans]
[wind continues, muffled]
[radio beeps]
[man 1 on radio] Maciej, Maciej. Where are you? Over.
Maciej, come in. Over.
[radio static]
[somber music plays]
A WEEK EARLIER
[Maciej] That winter, we were struggling with K2.
From the glacier base, we had a three-kilometer vertical climb.
And, after two months, we had barely reached the halfway point.
So Alek Lwow had the idea to climb the neighboring Broad Peak.
Just us two, without the whole team.
His idea was insane and risky.
At first, I didn't want to do it,
but soon I could no longer escape the thought.
BALTORO GLACIER BASE CAMP
It's three camps. Or maybe four.
I think we can do it in two days.
It's close and the wind won't destroy us like fucking K2.
Come on. I know you want to.
I'll go alone then.
Andrzej will never let you.
That's why I fucking need you to come with me!
Don't tell him yet.
[soft music plays]
[man 2 on radio] Andrzej. Andrzej!
We are at Camp One, I repeat. We're at Camp One,
but there's no trace of the tent here. The tent's missing.
The supplies are gone. We'll go look for them. Over.
[Andrzej] Krzysiek, don't look for them. Okay? Don't look for them.
There was a blizzard at the base as well. We need to rebuild it.
Come back down, and help us rebuild the base. Okay?
Over and out.
So you wanna do Broad Peak?
I didn't expect that from you.
-What? -[Maciej] Shit, Alek. I said not yet.
-This wasn't the time to ask. -Yeah, it never is.
What did he say?
The same thing.
That we're fucking insane.
[Andrzej on radio] Sixty-eighth day of the K2 expedition.
Wielicki and Cichy have set up a temporary camp above Black Pyramid.
It's the highest altitude we have reached so far.
Our team remains determined, despite the weather,
and our expiring permit.
We will make at least one more attempt to attack the summit.
We remain positive. End of message.
[Maciej] You know we won't reach K2.
Let us try Broad Peak.
You lose nothing.
I could lose you guys.
I know when to stop.
Right now, sure. Up there it's different.
Andrzej, you know me.
What's your plan?
Three camps in light Alpine style. The route Krzysiek took in the summer.
We didn't even make Camp Two. The boys are losing it.
They'll understand.
The decision kills the entire expedition.
But we didn't come here to sit in our tents the whole time.
We came here to climb, didn't we?
We came here to reach K2.
The entire world is watching. We have a chance to reach two summits.
The first winter ascents in Karakoram. So what's the matter?
It'll be an individual success for Berbeka and Lwow.
Not the team.
[man] Why you two? Why not Krzysiek? He went in the summer.
-[Alek] Because it's my idea. -[man] Fucking great.
If you're really thinking K2 will let up, then you guys are all crazy.
What the fuck are you talking about? This is why we're here.
Forget K2. The weather's too bad…
-[dialogue fades] -[tense music plays]
[inaudible]
[woman] I hate this moment.
It seems like everything is okay…
But I can see that you're already on the mountain.
Have you even considered what I was going through here?
What the kids went through?
Niusiek…
What "Niusiek"?
Why are you doing this?
We're going for K2.
[sniffles]
We have a better chance together.
This won't fail because of us.
It won't help though.
Krzysiek, I just want to try.
I'm not trying to compete.
Good luck, then.
We'll see you two in four days.
If everything goes well.
There's no other option.
[tense music plays]
[Andrzej on radio] Mr. Ambassador, Maciej Berbeka and Alek Lwow
just left the base of K2 headed for Broad Peak.
They've decided to attack the summit in light Alpine style.
We just need that official permit to push the summit.
We're hoping you approve it soon.
Over and out.
[music intensifies]
[music intensifies further]
[panting]
[Andrzej on radio] The weather is good. At night, it won't fall below -40.
Morning will be stable. Stable. Minus thirty, but no wind.
If it holds, you should reach 7,000 meters tomorrow.
If it holds, tomorrow, 7,000 meters.
Over and out.
[somber music plays]
[tense music plays]
[panting]
-[exclaims] -Maciej!
[Maciej yells]
Maciej!
[Maciej grunts]
[groaning]
Maciej?
[panting]
You good?
[Andrzej on radio] I understand, Maciej. I understand.
Unfortunately, the weather is not on your side.
If the blizzard doesn't let up, you turn back, you hear?
I repeat. If it doesn't let up, turn back. The risk is too great.
Tomorrow, we'll see how it is.
Tomorrow morning.
Over and out.
[Alek gasps loudly]
[Alek panting]
[continues panting]
[steadies breath]
[somber music plays]
[woman] I'm worried, Maciej.
Of course I understand it and I accept it, but…
I don't know what to say.
[hitting tent]
[Alek mumbles]
[Alek sighs]
SUMMIT PUSH
We're coming for you.
[tense music plays]
[Alek] Fucking hell!
We're fucked.
[Alek] It won't work.
We can go around.
[Alek] How do we go around?
[Maciej] We're close. We shouldn't turn back now.
[music intensifies]
It'll be okay. We'll go through here.
[Alek] Too late.
The shitshow is starting.
We won't make it.
[Maciej] We can make it.
Damn it.
We should go back. I think that's smarter.
[Maciej] Then talk to Zawada.
I'll climb a bit more.
[coughs]
I think we should turn back now.
It's getting really dangerous. Over.
[Andrzej] And what about Maciej?
What does Maciej think?
Let me talk to him. Over.
Maciej wants to go further.
Over.
Well, okay. How are you feeling? You have to evaluate the situation.
It will take you four to five hours to reach the summit.
You only have one radio. Don't split up.
Work together.
[panting]
2:00 P.M.
[sniffles, pants]
[wind blowing]
4:00 P.M.
[groans]
[panting]
5:00 P.M.
[Andrzej] Maciej, Maciej. This is base. Over.
DEATH ZONE
[grunts]
Maciej, this is base. Please answer.
5.30 P.M.
[tense music plays]
[panting]
[radio beeps]
[Andrzej] Maciej, respond, please. Over.
Just come in, for God's sake.
5:55 P.M.
[panting]
[exclaims, groans]
[shouts]
[exclaims]
[groaning]
[panting]
Hello, base.
Come in, base.
There he is. This is base here. Over.
[Andrzej] Finally! Maciej. Tell us where you are. Over.
Andrzej.
There's nothing above me. [panting]
I'm at the summit.
[man chuckles]
[somber music plays]
[Andrzej] That's wonderful, Maciej. Wonderful.
Now, you have to be careful as you descend.
Please be careful descending. Find the tent.
[TV news theme music plays]
A great success for Polish mountaineering.
The winter expedition of the Polish Alpinism Association
has claimed a spectacular achievement.
Maciej Berbeka from Zakopane became the first person in history
to reach Broad Peak in winter.
This makes him the first person in history
to break the 8,000-meter boundary in winter in Karakoram,
the most dangerous and difficult to reach mountain range.
[news bulletins in various languages overlapping]
[reporter in English] …Berbeka, a member of
the international winter expedition of K2…
[news bulletins in various languages continue]
[wind blowing]
8.30 P.M.
11:00 P.M.
[Andrzej] Maciej, Maciej. Maciej, where are you? Over.
[Maciej] I dug out a hole under the col.
I can't see where to go next.
Maciej. Maciej. Maybe it will clear up soon.
Stay where you are. Hopefully tomorrow will be better.
You'll find the way. Just hold on for now.
[radio beeps]
[moans, panting]
8:30 A.M.
[Andrzej on radio] Maciej, this is base. Come in.
[moaning]
Maciej, respond.
I can't see anything.
Andrzej, I'm still here. I'm still here in the same spot.
Maciej, you've spent 16 hours at 8,000 meters.
You need to descend. Over.
-[radio beeps] -But where do I go? I'm lost up here.
Maciej, you've been there too long!
You won't survive another night. You have to get down. You must.
1:00 P.M.
[radio crackling]
[moans]
[Andrzej] Maciej, Maciej. I hope you're descending.
You've been up there too long!
-[radio beeps] -My legs are frozen. I can't feel them.
Maciej, Maciej. Both Mireks and Krzysiek Wielicki are going up.
I repeat, they are going up.
[radio beeps]
Going where?
Up to Broad Peak. To Broad Peak, to meet you guys.
If weather permits, they'll be there in two days.
They will be there in two days.
Maciej, you have to get down. You won't survive another night.
It's a miracle you're alive now.
-[dialogue fades] -[somber music plays]
Maciej, you have to go down.
You have to descend. You won't survive another night at 8,000 meters.
[woman] Maciej…
[woman] Maciej, can you hear me?
[Maciej] Come here. Come here.
[woman sniffles]
[woman] I'm scared.
Don't do this to me.
[breathing heavily]
[hitting chest]
[groaning]
[continues hitting chest]
[coughs]
[coughs, sniffles]
[coughs]
[wind blowing]
9:00 P.M.
11:00 P.M.
Alek!
[shouts] Alek!
Alek!
[shouts] Alek!
Alek!
[whimpers]
[Alek shouts] Maciej!
Maciej!
[wheezing]
[continues wheezing]
[Andrzej on radio] How is he?
He's not too bad, especially considering how long he was at 8,000.
His toes are frostbitten.
You have to descend in the morning. You understand?
Please hurry.
Andrzej, he can barely walk.
Tomorrow Krzysiek and both Mireks should reach you.
But you both need to descend.
You've been up there too long.
[wind blowing violently]
9:30 A.M.
I can't fucking carry you!
[moans]
[Maciej groans]
[Krzysiek] Maciej!
2:00 P.M.
[Krzysiek] We're here. It's all over.
[Andrzej] Good job, Krzysiek! Get them down as fast as you can!
They are hypothermic and dehydrated. It's a miracle they're still alive.
2:00 P.M. NEXT DAY
[Andrzej] Maciej!
[moans]
[Andrzej] They're flying you out to the hospital, okay?
It's all arranged.
You don't have to worry.
-[Maciej] Thank you. -[Krzysiek] Of course.
You're gonna be okay!
[shutter clicks]
[Polish blues rock plays]
We are awarding you this medal
in recognition of your great courage and spirits.
[applause and cheers]
Dad!
[Maciej chuckles]
Legos!
Sir. May I ask you a few questions?
It'll just take a minute.
Just a few words.
Come on, boys.
Krzyś, come on.
How did you decide to ascend this particular mountain?
Well, we…
-[dialogue fades] -[Polish blues rock continues]
-[music continues] -[cheering]
[both moaning]
[both moan softly]
[Maciej moans]
[moans]
[exhales deeply]
[woman] What?
Nothing.
[Maciej chuckles]
[moans]
What is it?
-[Maciej chuckles] -Tell me!
I love you, Niusiek.
[tense music plays]
[phone ringing]
[ringing continues]
[exhales sharply]
This is Maciej.
Hi, Maciej. This is Andrzej.
Hi.
How are you feeling? Do you need anything?
No, no. No, uh, everything's fine.
Oh, that's great. Glad to hear it.
Actually, I wanted to talk because…
Listen, I don't know how to tell you this, but…
You planning something?
Yeah. But I didn't know how you were feeling.
We're getting ready for Nanga Parbat in a couple of months,
but I didn't know if you would want to go after the last trip.
Nah, come on. Sure.
Sounds great.
[sighs]
[Maciej] This is the base under K2.
[slide projector clicks]
And that's what most of our days look like.
Basically, it's a shitshow.
[children laugh]
All right, guys, all right.
That's what we call bad weather in the mountains.
I heard you slept in a hole for two days.
I did.
Mm.
But there's nothing to be said about that.
[tense music plays]
One moment.
This one's broken.
[slide projector clicking]
[students chattering]
-There you go. -Thank you.
Thanks.
Melt the chocolate, and add milk and butter.
-Mix the flour with baking powder-- -Hold on, hold on. Wait.
-Mix the flour. -Yes.
How much flour?
I don't know.
You didn't write it down?
No.
[phone rings]
[blows]
-Hello. -[man] Are your parents home?
Dad's here.
[Maciej] Thank you.
Here.
Tastes better.
TATRA CLIMBER
ALEKSANDER LWOW TO WIN MEANS… TO SURVIVE
[tense music plays]
[music intensifies]
[engine revving]
[horn honks]
[buzzing]
[Andrzej] Maciej?
Who knew?
-Come inside. -Who knew about it?
-Everyone. -Everyone?
I thought you were gonna die.
When you called from the summit, I didn't doubt it.
You didn't?
-Krzysiek said it was too early, but-- -Where is Krzysiek now? Where?
Where is Alek?
Where are those cowards?
Three whole months?
Three fucking months, Andrzej?
And nobody thought they should tell me I didn't reach the damn summit?
What was all this for then, huh?
What for?
Was it success? Or money for another expedition?
Was it for money? Was it?
-If I told you, you would have kept going. -[woman] Andrzej?
But you gave me no choice!
Ewa would be planning your funeral right now!
Don't you dare drag my family into this!
Maciej…
Maciej!
[engine cranks]
[inaudible]
[TV announcer] Sensational news from the mountaineering world.
Maciej Berbeka, who led the first winter ascent on Broad Peak,
did not actually reach the summit.
According to an article by Aleksander Lwow,
who climbed with him,
Berbeka reached Rocky Summit, the so-called foresummit.
He was just 17 meters away,
which means the summit remains unconquered.
In fact, Maciej Berbeka reached
the so-called foresummit of Broad Peak (8,030 m. above sea level) – Rocky Summit.
It's located just 17 meters below the main summit,
but separated by an hour-long climb through an open ridge.
That hour could've cost Maciej his life.
Perhaps it's for the best that he didn't realize his mistake.
[Ewa] Krzyś, go back to sleep.
[engine stops]
[Maciej sighs]
So do you want vanilla or chocolate?
Janusz said that you didn't reach the summit.
But that's not true, right?
[Maciej sighs]
How was it?
Hm?
I promise I will never go on another national expedition with them.
I promise.
[somber music plays]
JUNE 2012
[music continues]
[group laughing and cheering]
-[exclaim] -[Ewa chuckles]
[Ewa] Good one, Krzyś.
[all exclaim]
[Ewa chuckles]
One, two…
-[Maciej chuckles] -[Ewa blows kiss]
[Ewa chuckles]
Be careful.
[inaudible]
[cell phone ringing]
[ringing continues]
[ringing stops]
[on voicemail] Maciej. It's Krzyś.
I don't know when you're leaving for the Andes,
but I wanted to catch you before you left.
Please call me back.
[line beeps]
Is everything okay?
I'm fine.
I'm just tired.
Then let's go to bed.
[tools clatter]
[Ewa] Now I just have to pick my favorites,
but the most important thing is
how I'm going to arrange them for the exhibition.
Hey.
[Maciej] Hi.
You never returned any of my calls.
[sniffling] And, since I was nearby, I stopped in.
Ah.
For your collection.
Hey.
We've got it all.
Equipment, a good squad. They're young.
I need someone experienced.
Besides…
you deserve this climb.
What I deserve is some peace and quiet.
You deserve to conquer that goddamn mountain.
It's late. Come on.
Maciej…
We need to finish what we started.
Krzysiek, I don't want to.
I'm sure Ewa prepared a room for you.
Nah, I'll get out of your hair.
Give her my best.
See ya.
What did he want then?
Broad Peak.
[sighs]
I told him no.
[tense music plays]
[kisses]
[music continues]
[panting]
[blows]
For the beauty and good that you grace us with.
For all the work that comes straight from your heart.
And for the natural artistry that is evident in your work.
My dear, thank you for your art.
[crowd cheering]
[band plays traditional music]
[tense music plays]
[inaudible]
I'm going.
I knew you would.
You have to promise me something.
You won't ascend the summit if you're not feeling up for it.
Okay, Maciej?
Niusiek…
Just promise.
Promise me.
[kissing]
Maciej.
Okay.
[sighs]
[Krzysiek] The first man to ascend Manaslu and Cho Oyu in the winter.
He set a new path on Annapurna,
and was the first Pole to reach Mount Everest from the Chinese side.
The first to breach the magical 8,000-meter barrier
in Karakoram in the winter.
Actually on Broad Peak, in fact.
Leader of winter expeditions, and an active high-altitude guide.
Every year he leads his customers to the peaks of the Seven Summits,
which allows him to stay in legendary form.
[Krzysiek] Let me introduce you. Artur.
Nice to meet you.
-[Krzysiek] Tomek. -Hello.
-[Krzysiek] Adam. -It's an honor.
Maciej.
[Krzysiek] I could go on forever,
since he's a huge part of Polish alpinism history,
but, instead, allow me to just introduce Maciej Berbeka!
[audience applauds]
This is our team.
We have the experience,
and these young men have strength and power.
And though we've never climbed together,
I know they're great guys.
They're already doing amazing things.
I was on that first expedition with Maciej.
We both remember it well, maybe too well.
We both know that mountain, and it's, uh…
[interviewer] Before you head out for the mountain, do you feel nervous
or excited to settle the score?
I was never sure I wanted to go back to Broad Peak in the winter again.
but Krzysiek Wielicki used an argument that proved crucial.
What he said was that we both need to finish what we had once started.
-[man breathes deeply on radio] -[radio crackles]
[Krzysiek on radio] Camp Two, come in. Over.
[Tomek on radio] Base, come in.
Base, come in. This is Tomek.
Do you have any weather updates? Over.
[Krzysiek] At 7,500 meters, 35 knots.
Tomorrow morning it will be 15, later 5.
Around noon, it should be completely calm.
That's what I'm seeing tomorrow.
[Tomek panting] And, uh… What about Tuesday at 8,000? Over.
[Krzysiek] Uh…
Five, 15, and 20 knots.
There's also Wednesday,
which is looking like 15, 15, and then one.
[chuckling] One knot. Over.
[Tomek chuckling] Thanks for the heads-up.
We'll definitely look out for that one knot. [chuckles] Over.
[interviewer] You were already there.
You were very close to the summit 25 years ago.
Well, I was sure I'd made it.
So what happened?
In '88, I reached Rocky Summit, which is the foresummit of Broad Peak.
Basically that means you need to hike down again to go up.
It's about 17 meters from the actual summit.
[Krzysiek] Noon, March 4th.
The boys are headed for Camp Three.
The plan for today, get the supplies, deliver them up to Camp Four.
They've got to have two tents.
[interviewer] So what really happened up there? Why didn't you go further?
I would have,
but my colleagues didn't tell me that I was only at the foresummit.
So I came back down off the mountain, and I returned home.
But then, about three months after the fact,
I found out I didn't reach the actual summit.
[Krzysiek on radio] Gentlemen…
How are you doing? Come in. Over.
[Artur] We can hear you. Over!
[Krzysiek] I'm happy to tell you that at 10:15 the wind will stop.
Should be okay until noon.
[Artur] Thanks, Krzysiek. We are glad to hear that.
-[radio crackles] -[Artur] …because here--
[Krzysiek] Artur, hold the antenna up straight.
I couldn't understand anything you said. Over.
[Artur] Will do.
[panting]
[interviewer] Is it hard to go back to Broad Peak?
What do you think?
There's nothing pleasant about slowly dying.
When you feel like it's over.
Your family is thousands of kilometers away
and you have no way of saying goodbye to anyone.
Every part of your body is done,
and there's nothing that you can do about it.
It's a hopeless feeling.
That's how I remember it. That's Broad Peak.
And then, later, I finally return home to everyone.
And it turns out it was all for nothing.
It was pointless.
You know what I mean? Pointless.
[somber music plays]
[wind blowing]
[Krzysiek] I'm looking at the forecast. In the morning the weather should be fine.
[Adam] That's a great forecast. Hope it turns out to be true. Over.
7,400 MASL SUMMIT PUSH
-We head out at 5:00. -[radio beeps]
[Tomek] That's fine with us.
Five seems a little late. Don't you think so?
We should do 3:00.
[Adam grunts]
No, 5:00.
[Krzysiek] How are you feeling?
We're feeling good, Krzyś. We can do it.
All right, but you guys have to tell Krzysiek.
-[Krzysiek] Who decided to leave at 5:00? -[radio beeps]
Well, everyone.
I think that might be three hours too late. Over.
You think we should go earlier, then?
[Maciej on radio] Five is okay.
At dawn we should be at the crevasse.
[Maciej] Right now, it's -40.
I don't want to get frostbite again. Over.
Which team is going up?
[Maciej] All four of us.
All of us are going.
[Krzysiek] Why not in twos?
Krzysiek, we'll have a better chance if we all go.
[Maciej] The weather will be fine, and we all feel okay.
And each one of us has worked hard to get here.
[Krzysiek] Okay, but you've got to hustle because there's a long way to the top.
Don't lose daylight. Over and out.
[coughs, panting]
[sniffles]
Ah.
[Adam] It's taking us too long.
It's not looking good, Maciej. We gotta hurry up.
7,700 MASL 9:00 A.M.
[Krzysiek] You took too long to get to the crevasse.
You're two hours behind schedule.
I repeat. Two hours.
Don't fuck around too long. Be careful.
During the day, the weather will get better,
and there will be plenty of light.
Make sure to use it,
because it's the last window of opportunity that we've got.
There won't be another chance.
Over and out.
7,900 MASL 12:00 P.M. THE COL
[moans]
DEATH ZONE
[Krzysiek] Maciej. Since this morning, Maciej…
I repeat. Since this morning, you're now three hours behind schedule.
Three hours behind schedule. Over.
We know.
The weather is good.
It's clear up here.
And we feel…
We feel all right.
[Krzysiek] That's great. Does that mean you want to keep going?
Yes, we're going.
[Krzysiek] It's still about four to five hours to get to the summit.
You'll have to hurry.
I repeat. You have to hurry.
The weather is okay now,
but, once you lose the daylight, it will get much colder.
Descending will be very difficult in those conditions.
Be careful out there. Over and out.
[Maciej] It's hard to go about your life when people consider you a fraud.
For 25 years, I tried to get away from that.
To regain my honor.
To this day, I don't know why my colleagues
didn't tell me the truth back then.
But it was a long time ago.
I'd rather focus on what's in front of me.
[interviewer] So what's your plan?
Are you hoping to conquer it? Successfully, this time?
[chuckles]
Time will tell, I mean,
I'm going there to climb a bit, help the young ones,
but if the conditions appear to be decent…
Then I'll go for it.
One more time.
[panting]
[Krzysiek] Hello, Maciej. Hello, Adam, Artur, Tomek.
Hello, guys. Come in. Over.
8,030 MASL 4:00 P.M. ROCKY SUMMIT
[coughing]
[Krzysiek] Hello, Maciej. Come in, guys. Come in, for God's sake.
Over.
Hello, Maciej. Come in, Maciej. Come in, guys. What's with your radios?
I'm going gray here. Over.
Hi, Krzysiek, it's Maciej.
We're at the Rocky Summit.
[Krzysiek] Finally you respond. Finally.
Rocky Summit, well done.
You're at 8K but you still got a long way to go to the summit.
It's too late. I think it's definitely too late.
If you go further, you'll be coming down in the dark.
It'll be very hard.
I think you should consider going back down.
Maciej, consider it. Over.
I did not come here just to go back down.
[Maciej] Over and out.
[Maciej] Everyone, decide for yourself.
Hello, Maciej. Come in, guys. Over.
[radio static]
Maciej, Artur, Tomek, Adam. Over.
[radio static]
[Krzysiek] Hello, Maciej. Come in, guys. Adam, Artur, Tomek. Over.
On March 5, 2013,
Polish mountaineers were the first to ascend Broad Peak in winter.
Adam Bielecki reached the summit at 5:20 p.m.
[inaudible]
Artur Malek seized the summit half an hour later.
Tomasz Kowalski reached the summit at 6:00 p.m.
[panting]
[grunts]
[panting]
[grunts]
[dramatic music plays]
[radio beeps]
[Maciej on radio] Hello, Krzysiek?
Hello, Krzysiek?
[Krzysiek] Maciej, Maciej, Maciej. I'm listening!
Where the hell are you guys? Over!
[sniffles]
I made it.
[sniffles]
The summit.
[chuckles]
Maciej Berbeka ascended Broad Peak
exactly 25 years to the day after his first attempt
when barely 17 meters separated him from the summit.
[radio static]
[Krzysiek in Polish] Maciej, come in to base.
ARCHIVAL MATERIAL
Maciej, Tomek, come in, for God's sake. Where are you? Over.
Maciej, Tomek, where are you? Goddammit.
Come in, over.
Maciej Berbeka and Tomasz Kowalski died on their descent.
[soft music plays]