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- So you have warm tea by your bed. - Yeah, true.
Hey, Dad. It's Anders. I just wanted to say
that we've sailed off from Ushuaia and I'm steering the Icebird.
So thank you for all your support and help the past weeks.
I really appreciate it. We've assembled a fantastic team.
Now it's all about arriving safely and completing the Iceman.
Love you, love you all. Mom, Amalie, and you.
Anthon says hi.
- It's voicemail. - Okay. Hi, Dad.
See you on the other side.
I'm not sure how long we'll have a connection. Bye!
As a child, he was the happiest boy you can imagine.
From infancy until he was seven or six years old, he always whistled.
Before he started school, he always wore a cap.
He used to run around and was always happy.
But he was robbed of that when he started school
because his kindergarten teacher took his cap off.
That was like taking away his identity.
But people did that back then,
and then his identity sort of disappeared.
Something was holding him back, because...
Well, I'm not sure what it was.
As a parent, you also say what's right or wrong, which isn't always correct.
But you did it with the best intentions
based on your situation at the time and experiences as a parent.
But as to what held him back...
I don't know.
Take it easy.
Easy, easy.
Be careful not to fall.
- Well done, Anders! - Thanks.
You're fucking badass, man!
And for the team that will be safe enough?
That is a big concern.
It's a very big concern.
I know there is a big hole there.
There's a reason I know,
because I pulled someone out of that big hole there.
It's okay, we can always get another brother for you.
Don't record that.
Don't tell him I said that, okay.
Cath: Well from Ushuaia, yeah.
Eric: I think if you want to do this properly,
you want to be running and cycling on snow, correct?
- It's fucking cold. I'm done. - You're done? All right.
It's easy for you to say, but you don't realize how fucking cold it is!
- You need something like that. - Yeah.
How long can you keep going?
What?
Can you keep going?
- I'm halfway there. - Okay. You got this!
Anders just finished the game.
Are you done, Anders?
He played football and really cared about football.
And struggled with it.
He often talks about how others didn't believe he'd succeed in football.
As a parent, that was hard to see
because he wanted it so bad, but nobody really saw him.
He'd be on a football trip where he had this coach.
They went far away from home, but he didn't get to play one minute.
That doesn't really encourage your motivation
yet he didn't want to give up. He's not a quitter.
Can you play more?
ChiIean Antarctic Base: I believe you are bringing someone
to do an activity here at Base O'Higgins.
Is it a triathlete?
- This is not a bad ramp here. - Yeah.
The question will be what are the crevasses like.
It's all an unknown.
It looks like there's a lot of penguins.
You ready?
I find often on these trips that the fittest
most hard core dudes are the ones, who cope seasickness the worst.
I'm always really seasick.
- All right. Thanks anyways. - Sorry I couldn't help.
- It's okay. - Have a nice day.
Yes Theory, no!
I know it was supposed to be a phone call.
So great to meet you guys!
Well done, Anders. We're almost there.
Let Anders know that the conditions are firm and very good. Over.
Cramp, cramp, cramp...
Oh, cramp!
He's walking the bike up to the starting point now.
He's reached the starting point. He's about to take off now.
And we're off.
I'm carrying enough shit.
Give me some feedback. No more excuses!
I know this looks shit, but give me some feedback
we'll try to give it a go on the south track.
Excuses? What the fuck are you talking about?
Are we abandoning north camp? Should I join you guys?
Hey, Nicklas. We need you asap in south camp.
Get over here, we have a team meeting.
At least I go up to get the gear for Anders and bring it down.
Fastest 5k until now boys!
The night shift begins, huh?
Let the night begin.
- When I'm at 90, I would like a break. - Okay.
A hot meal and change my socks.
- Where are you at now? - I'm at...
78.
Okay, good.
- A little over an hour. - Good. Keep going, Anders.
I'm only half-way on the bike.
You want more? I can get the rest for you.
- It's fine. - No, let's get it for you. You need it.
We're brewing coffee to you right now.
I'm just looking forward to the sun comes again.
- How are you doing, man? - I'm broken.
You will be. That's the point of this. Keep it up, man.
I'm broken, but I can't give up now.
Well, it's fair to take a break.
It'll probably be quite nice to change scenary for your head.
It's firm enough for you to ride up there, definitely.
Should we go up? Cool, let's go up.
I was on a low down there, but I'm going to be on a high up here.
He's had cold feet for almost two days by now.
It's not getting better.
This weather is going to continue until tomorrow afternoon, apparently.
I can't believe I did that as well.
First the swim, then the bike.
Now I really can't believe that I have a marathon to run in this weather.
- What are you saying? - It's impossible to get through here.
My right knee is so fucked.
It'll be fine.
- I love you. - Love you too.
- How many kilometers? - 7.5.
It's not good that they have radio silence. I don't understand that.
They should be...
- ahead of things. - Yeah.
It's been a long time since we heard from them.
- It could be because... - They could've run out of batteries.
Yeah, or their tent could be covered in snow.
Where's Herman?
- Holy fuck! - What?
- The white line is nearly about to snap. - Oh no.
What do we do?
Anthon, Anthon, this is Cory.
He's all right.
Anders: What luxury do you guys have over there?
We're good. We've all peed in the same water bottle
and now Jan is cooking some porridge for us for dinner.
The time is 2:32.
We've been here for about...
... 27, 28 hours.
But we made it. The weather is calm. We can trust the weather now.
You show that it's fucking possible!
You show that you live out your message!
You show that you are what you fucking say!
You're doing it, Anders!
You're fucking doing it!
That's it! That was already 1 km. That was 1 km!
It started as a calm morning and it ends with a calm morning.
I want to be the first person... I will be the first person
doing an Iceman in Antarctica.
72 hours and 54 minutes.
Well done, Anders.
A new beginning.
You've finished what you started.
- I'm proud of you. - I'm proud of you too.
- I love you. - Love you too, bro.