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20x07 - Forged in Fury

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "Deadliest Catch". Aired: April 12, 2005 – present.*
Watch/Buy Amazon


Follows crab fishermen aboard fishing vessels in the Bering Sea during the Alaskan king crab and snow crab fishing seasons.

20x07 - Forged in Fury

Post by bunniefuu »

[suspenseful music playing]

[metal clanking]

[reporter over radio]

[telephone ringing]

[seagulls squawking]

[Sophia] Hey, big brother,
how are you?


[John speaking]

With the storm coming and stuff,

you know, I really do
feel the pressure.

[waves splashing]

[narrator] Five weeks
into the fall season...


[Sophia] Tomorrow
is gonna get really nasty.


[narrator]
a 200-mile-wide behemoth

barreling down
from Siberia's Chukchi Sea


treks towards the king
and bairdi crab grounds.


You know, everybody's,
uh, nervous about it here.

This is the calm
before the storm


and then bam.

But once this weather
changes, we're in trouble.

[Jake] As you can see,
here it comes.

It's coming all the way
from the Arctic

and it's coming in hard
and coming in fast.


[Sophia] I don't really think
I'm, like, ready for it.


[man speaking]

[Clark speaking]

We got two feet
in the middle tank.

[woman] Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.

[man] Whoa.

- [Marc] Water tank.
- Whatever.

I'm gonna lose my [bleep].

Watch out!

Let's see
if you can find some crab.

- No pressure.
- No pressure.

- Yeah.
- [Mac] Loaded!

[Clark] There we go.

[Sig]
Watch that rail.

- [man 1] Whoa!
- [Clark] Oh, [bleep].

Are you okay?

[water splashes]

[narrator] 210 miles
north of Dutch Harbor


inside the southern edge
of the Siberian storm...


[wind howling]

[Clark] Whoo.

[narrator]
on the Northwestern.

[Sig] They're calling
for 50 gust,


so right now
we got a good 40 plus

and these swells
are 25-foot plus.


We're setting up against it

but I think
it's the best way to go


because...

I don't wanna dive
in to a wave, you know?

I don't wanna
break these windows.

I got to control the speed.
I got to feather it.

When I see it simmer down,
then I try to set the plot.

Like now.

Are you guys ready?

- Yeah.
- Under!

[narrator]
First to make contact

with the cyclonic winds,

Captain Sig Hansen sets
at half his normal speed,


fighting to keep his bow
above water


as he hunts
for the bairdi biomass


on the 166 meridian.

Argh!

[Clark] What are you
doing back there?

I think we can
get these over okay.

We get them soaking.

When they're hot,
you got to get them.

We can really put
a dent in that tank,


so we can make our delivery.

This is not
the time to lose the send.


[Lauritz speaking]

- There's water on the tank.
- You got a what?

- [Clark] What?
- [Lauritz speaking]

[Clark over radio]
We've got a hole in the panel.

[Lauritz speaking]

Sig.

[Clark speaking]

Got like two feet
in the middle tank.

Bin board's loose.

Don't touch it.
Let me turn the boat around.

Standby. Hang on.

[Sig speaking]

Argh!

All that water sloshing

from one side of the tank
to the other.


And that's when they capsize.

The only thing
that matters right now


is to keep the boat stable.

I got to get downwind.

[narrator]
Amid 25-foot waves,

seawater floods
the
Northwestern's mid tank,

but fails to drain.

The sloshing action breaks loose

a 1,000-pound divider
called a bin board,


threatening to destabilize
and capsize the vessel.


[water splashes]

- [bleep]
- [suspenseful music playing]

Oh, my God.

[Sig speaking]

[Clark speaking]

[Lauritz] Right.

[man] How much water?

[Lauritz speaking]

[Clark speaking]

Oh.

[Lauritz speaking]

[Clark] All right.

- [man] Grab the crane?
- Yeah.

[suspenseful music playing]

[bleep]

[Clark] Good.

- [Lauritz speaking]
- [Clark] Good?

- Oh, [bleep].
- [Clark speaking]

Easy.

Watch the ladder.

Keep coming.

Hang on. Hang on. Hang on.

Oh, my God.

[Clark speaking]

You gotta let me know
what's going on.

Are you okay?

[Lauritz] [bleep]

[Clark] Good?

Attaboy, Lauritz.

[Lauritz speaking]

Can you get the water out?

Oh, my God.

[suspenseful music playing]

[Clark speaking]

[man speaking]

[Clark speaking]

We're doing an airlock.

So we got the pump running,
water's 100% out

of the middle tank.

Copy.

All right. Standby.

I'm gonna turn back around,
go up against it.


We're gonna get
the pots off the boat.


Roger.

[Sig] Argh.

I just hate taking risks
like this,

but for right now
we can do this.

[Clark] Roll over.

[Sig] Hopefully, we can, uh,

find some crab
out of this one here.

[narrator] 90 miles southeast,

below the southern
edge of the storm...


[Marc] All right.
Here we go.

[Rolando speaking]

[Mac speaking]

[bleep] blank...

[bleep]

[narrator]
Aboard the Titan Explorer.

I'm throwing the females over.

I've caught more crab
in my pants than I
ever have on the string.

I have no [bleep] idea
where to go.

What?

If I'm gonna beat this storm,

I have to stay out here.

To the south.

[narrator] With his final
red king offload


in three days...

[Felipe] What is this?

[narrator]
Captain Jake Anderson

races to move his 120 pots

onto half a million dollars
of migrating crab


before the incoming low
pressure system


collides with his position.

I've got 25,000 pounds
of king crab left to catch.

[Rolando] Nothing. Starfish.

The offload's coming
and along with that,

I've got new bosses,

so if I can't catch crab
efficiently on this boat,

I'll be out of a job
pretty quickly.

Right there.

Get up.

[Rolando] Keep out.
Keep it. Keep it.

[Rolando speaking]

Money. No money,
no honey, man.

[Marc] Time is of the essence.

You know, we got
the weather coming in,

we got a delivery date,

and we got to get back
to paradise, so...


[Marc speaking]

[Jake] It's the problem
for getting a new boat


with a new crew.

Everybody's questioning
the leadership.


You wanna slide the next one
in there, grab there bar,
then tie that one.

- [thuds]
- Watch out!

[Felipe screams]

[Marc] [bleep]

What the [bleep] happened?

[Mac] Hey.

[Marc screams]

[seagulls squawking]

[narrator]
On the Titan Explorer...

- [thuds]
- Watch out!

[thuds]

- [Felipe screams]
- [Marc] [bleep]

What the [bleep] happened?

- [Mac] Hey.
- [Marc] [bleep]

[Marc speaking]

[Marc over radio]

Oh, God. [bleep]

[Jake] Everybody okay?

[Mac] Yeah, luckily
no one was standing


underneath that pot, man.

That would've
[bleep] their day up.

They would've been
flown home today.

[narrator] While the crews
stacked on the gear,


a steel cable
on the crane sheared off...


[Mac] Watch out!

[narrator] ...dropping
a 1,000-pound pot


18 feet to the deck,

missing deck boss
Felipe Bobadilla


by mere inches.

Marc, I bought that...

There's a 70-foot

piece of spectra that I bought.

Just unspool the cable

and then put on the new spectra.

[Felipe] I got it. I got it.

Yeah, we can.

Spectra is typically three
times stronger than cable

and this is a lot better
and a lot safer.


You know,
if I put [bleep] cable on,

it's a whole lot faster.

No, it's not.

Just put the spectra
on there, Marc.

If we put the [bleep] cable,
it'll be faster, Jake.

If I gotta put the spectra on,

I gotta put a splice

in and everything else, man.

It's too [bleep] waste of time.

[Jake] Not if you
quick splice it,


just put the [bleep] spectra on.

Dude, it'll be [bleep] faster
if I do the cable.

Oh, my God.

I'm gonna lose my [bleep].

Just put the [bleep] spectra on.

Fine, dude.
Fine [bleep] whatever, Jake.

Whatever.

It's not like
I don't [bleep] know [bleep]

what I'm talking about.

Thirty [bleep] years
I've been doing this.


Thirty [bleep] years.

It's like, I'm not
[bleep] stupid, I'm [bleep].

I get it's the system,
but I'm not [bleep] dumb.

Coming up!

[Jake] Marc's a captain too,

just not on this [bleep] boat.

It's just like anything else.

When you have
a transition of power,


everybody wants to contest
the [bleep] leadership.

[Mac] Yeah.

[Jake]
Right now I have deadlines
I have to deal with


and I can't have
insubordination.


That's gonna be, uh,

something we'll keep
an eye on here.

[Marc] Yeah,
that'll work, man.
Perfect.

We're back in business.

[Jake over radio]
All right, let's stack
the rest of this one on...


and then, uh...

we'll go figure out where we go.

[Jake speaking]

[Felipe] Coming up.

[bleep] better be.

[waves crashing]

[Jake] I'm fighting the clock.

[seagulls squawking]

[narrator]
Inside the Siberian storm's
southern front,


on the western
bairdi crab grounds...


- [waves crashing]
- [woman] Woo-hoo.

[woman speaking]

[man] Whoo!

[narrator]
Aboard the Seabrooke...

You ready?

[eerie music playing]

Whoa!

[John] Look out!

[Sophia] Whoa!

[Greg] You guys be safe.

- Yeah.
- Yeah. Roger.

[sighs] We're already
taking spray on the windows.

Ooh.

[Greg] Okay.

- You on auto now?
- Yup.

I'm on my line already.

- Okay. Go on.
- I think...

- I think I'm...
- Okay. Just keep it safe.

Well, you're in charge,
so you gotta be the boss.

You gotta be
the leader and you...

Okay. Roger that, boss.

[machine whirring]

[Greg] You're setting it.

So just trust your gear
and trust your gut.

Now, let's see
if you can find some crabs.

[narrator] Tap to set 20 pots

in her first official

Bering Sea storm at the helm,

skipper in training,
Sophia "Bob" Nielsen


hunts eight and a half
tons of bairdi...


in building 18-foot seas.

[Greg] All right.

Good luck.

Be safe.

[Sophia] Aye, aye.

I think Greg is putting
more responsibility

on my shoulders

and hopefully I can show him
that I can read gear

and find crab,

scoop 'em up
and go to town and offload.

So it looks like
based off of that gear,

the further west we went
and the shallower we went,

the more promising
the sign of crab was.

I'm gonna kind of shuffle
this next string

and shallow it up,

and try to follow
the crab there.

[waves crashing]

All righty, guys. Let her rip.

[John] Going over.

One.

[Sophia] I think
I'm taking a little bit


of a risk here,

but based off the numbers,

I think I'm making
the best decision.

[man 1] Woo-hoo.

[man 2] Good job.

Come on, get it there.
Let's go.

[man 3] Knock her over!

[machine whirring]

[man 1] Watch out.

[man 2] Yeah.

[men whooping]

[man 1] Going over.

[Sophia] Oh, [bleep].

[man] Whoa!

[Sophia over radio]
Look out!

[indistinct chatter]

[seagulls cawing]

Everything okay out there?

[intense music playing]

[Sophia] I've never had
to set for weather like that.


I just don't want
anybody to get hurt.


[woman] Going over.

[man] Over.

[Sophia] Scary stuff.

Maybe they'll actually start
catching some serious crab

and get them out of here

before everybody else shows up.

Hell yeah!

[Sophia] Now, I just have to see

if I could actually
put crab in the pot.

If not, I don't know
how many more chances


I'm gonna get in this chair.

[seagulls cawing]

[narrator] 220 miles
northeast of Dutch Harbor...


[Rolando speaking]

[bleep]

[narrator]
on the Titan Explorer.

[Rolando speaking]

Blank, blank, blank.

It doesn't get
any blanker than that.

[Rolando]
[bleep] everything, huh?

Definitely.

Let's stack it.

[Mac] Roger.

[Marc] So I get it
Jake's captain,


but I myself though,
look at the big picture...

[Marc speaking]

[Jake] Marc is my
really close friend,


but the engineer arguing
with me, that's not good.

I don't want my crew
to get confused


who is in charge here.

[Marc] Nothing, man,
but starfish,

flying fish, and [bleep].

[Rolando] Hard bottom here.

[Marc] Starfish grow
on hard bottom.

Yup...

[Marc speaking]

[Mac] We set
where we shouldn't have.

Crab like mud.

It's like me liking Arby's.

[Marc] Jake.

[Jake speaking]

[Marc speaking]

[Jake speaking]

[Marc] Roger.

So this is what we got, man.

You can see how that bottom
of that pot's pretty shiny.

There's a second pot,
same thing, polished up.

- So it looks...
- Yeah.

- That's hard bottom.
- Yeah.

[Jake] I've got them here
before on the duck's feet.

Up there on the canyon?

[Jake] Right next to it.

Out west and north.

That's soft bottom.

I'll stack on the rest of these

and then we'll just turn around

and just dump them.

I'll jam this one
right in there.

[Marc] Sweet.
Sounds good to me.

[Jake] Marc,
it's easy to get heated


when we both have
differences of opinion,

but if I ask for something,
don't argue with me.

All right.

No, I get it, man.

But, you know,
I was out of line.

It won't happen again.

- Yeah, it's all good.
- All right.

- Thanks, Jake.
- Yeah.

One mile.

I don't want my crew
to get confused


who is in charge here,
and it's me...

[Jake speaking]

[men cheering]

[Mac] [bleep] yeah!

[Jake] Offloads coming.

If this string
doesn't come up big,

I'm gonna really
be put on the spot.

So this is one
of my last chances.


Pressure's all on me.

[intense music playing]

[narrator] 84 miles west,

inside the 31,000 square mile

Siberian storm...

[waves crashing]

[man laughs]

[Sig] I'm sorry.

[narrator]
on the Northwestern.

[Clark] The weather's just
picking up all the time.


Wind's getting bigger.
Waves are getting bigger.

[Sig] Bering Sea true to form.

I'm seeing about 30-knot winds

to 15-foot seas.

I think after that little
shake up with the tank...


Well, the guys
are on their toes,


but for right now, I'm just glad

I got those in the water
fishing for me.


Bottom line, I need a 23 average

through our pots

and we can make our delivery.

Hoping that we hit
something here.


We're gonna just
push through this one.

Today is not gonna be fun,
that's for sure.

The pot is under the boat.

The tide is pushing it this way.

It's a lot of strain.

We have to turn
on every one carefully.

The guys are exposed
and we come around.


Now, I'm following the line
and I'm gonna make

a slow circle back

and I'll close up
that exposure to the rail.


All right.
First pot coming up.

So when I turn,
now I'm starboard side too.

Watch the rail.

[man] Whoo!

When I come around,
I can see the line.

That means the pot's coming
more straight


up and down
instead of from over here.

[waves crashing]

[Clark] Here we go.
Oh, yeah.

[machine whirring]

[man] All good.

[cheering]

[man] There we go.

That's a good one.

Whoo!

How many?

- Fifty.
- [Sig] All right.

Fifty is a good number.

[waves crashing]

Oh.

[machine whirring]

Yeah.

Big life.

That good?

[man] Yeah, 100.

You guys are off the rail
and then we come around.

[Clark] They're all going in.

That's beautiful.

[Clark speaking]

[machine whirring]

Oh, yeah.

[men cheering]

Yeah. That's good,
good, good, good, good.

[man] Whoo!

[Sig] One-sixty-two.

That adds up fast.

Watch that rail.

[Lauritz] Argh!

Ugh.

Gotta be so careful with
the size of these waves.


They're 20, 25 foot now.

And at the same time,

when there's tide
against the wind,

the way the string is sitting,

I got the line under the boat.

I can hear the strain
on the block now.


We need to really pay attention.

Get the pots on safely.

[line snapping]

[bleep]

[grunts]

Are you okay?

Clark.

[narrator]
On the Northwestern...

[Sig] I can hear
the strain on the block now.


We need to really pay attention.

Get the pots on safely.

[line snapping]

- [bleep]
- [bleep]

[Clark grunts]

Are you okay?

[bleep]

[bleep]

[Clark speaking]

[bleep] I can't see.

It's the strain.

I'm coming around on it

and it's the strain
on the block.

[Clark] Knot popped out.

Hit me right in the...

right in the bridge of the nose.

[narrator]
As the 125-foot Marco

rolled in two-story high swells,

tension on the line surged

causing the shot
to snap out of the block


and straight across
Clark Pederson's face.


[Sig] The bigger the waves,
the more the strain.


Every time the boat
surges like that,

you're adding all that strain
to the pot in weight.

Just like getting punched
in the face.

That's what it feels like,
right in the nose.

I'm trying to be
as safe as I can, but,

you know, that is costly
and it's costing us time.

Set them back.

[Clark] Okay.

[Sig] These crab
are, kind of, on the move.


We need to be aggressive.

Set it right
back on the same spot.


Was it a one-hit wonder

or is there more volume
down there?

[Lauritz] Yeah, buddy.

[Sig]
See what happens tomorrow

when I go through it.

Hopefully,
we will get what we need.


[narrator] 78 miles southwest

on the western edge

of the low pressure system...

[waves crashing]

All righty, guys,
let's get the deck ready

half a mile
until we haul the string.


Let's get her done.

[man] Roger.

[narrator]
Aboard the Seabrooke...

[waves crashing]

[Greg] You're in that seat.

They know you're in the seat,
so just make sure

that there's real communication.

Just make sure they hear you.

Let's go, baby.

Whoo!

[Sophia] This is the one
I set the other night.


It was, uh, about a quarter
mile west of your string,

just parallel
to what I seen in your pots

and your numbers.

Let's try to shallow up
a little bit.

[Greg] Hopefully
you were right here.

[narrator]
Her latest salvo of pots

shelled off in her first

Bering Sea storm at the helm.

Skipper in training Bob
approaches gear


set at 68 fathoms,

eyeing her final 1,500 crab
before delivery.


[man] Woo-hoo!

[Greg] Now, let's see
if you can find some crab.


- No pressure.
- [Greg] No pressure.

None, none.

[man] Come on, baby.
Come to papa.

Coming up.

Here we go.

Let's see what's in there.

[man] Up.

[man 2] What do we got?
What do we got?

[man] Let's go up high!

Woo-hoo!

[gasps]

It's a good pot.

[man] All right. Woo-hoo!

- [man 2] Yeah.
- [man] Whoo!

Good pot.

[man 2] Whoo!

That pot looks so good.

Let's get some crab!

A lot of keepers in this one.

[man] Okay. Let's go.
Let's go!

Sixty, sixty keepers.

- Hell, yeah.
- [man] Woo-hoo!

[man 2] Now, we're back
on the [bleep] crab,

let's go!

[man] Yeah!

[Sophia] That was a good pot.

I better drive this string.
That's too much crab.

- Wait. Whoa, whoa, whoa.
- [Greg laughs]

You come in here
and steal all the glory.

[man] Uh-oh.

Oh, no.

Watch out.

It looks like
it's hung up on the bulb.

[Sophia] Oh, yeah,
it's coming around the bow.


Tell 'em to slow down.

[Sophia speaking]

[John] Roger.

[John] [bleep] No.

Stop!

[man speaking]

[Sophia] Whoa.

- What?
- [man speaking]

[man 2] Turn up! Turn up!

Can you just
[bleep] fix this [bleep].

[narrator] With the pot line
already stretched


to the breaking point
around the bow...


The dog fell off.

[narrator] ...the crew
flags a second danger


when a hydraulic ram
breaks off the launcher.


Now, with no way to tackle
both deadly situations


at once, the young captain
in training


faces a Sophia's choice
of bad options.


- [man] Well.
- [man 2] Yeah, you know.

Hey, guys, how about you get
that pot out of the block.

Throw the bags over.

[Sophia speaking]

Throw it out.

[John] Yeah, take it out.

Game on.

[suspenseful music playing]

I don't feel comfortable
hauling any more pots

with a dog like that.

[Sophia speaking]

- [man] Yeah.
- [man 2] Yeah, roger.

[Greg] There you go.

Good job, Sophia.

That was the right move.

You know what I mean?

If that weld
breaks again, you know,

one of those dogs
don't work and can drop

that pot on the table
and somebody can get hurt.

We gotta hop back to it,
so we can get
back in business.

Yeah.

[Sophia]
You're gonna make money.

[narrator] 154 miles east,

on the edge

of the low pressure system...

[Marc] Hopefully,
we can get it back
on the crab.

That's what we're here for.

[narrator]
aboard the Titan Explorer.

[Jake] Storm's
just building right now.


The crew's taking
a pounding down there,


but if I don't keep going
then we lose all our money.

I get fired.

I've got a lot
of pressure on me.

I've got deadlines and it's good

that me and Marc talk

because then I can't have
insubordination,


because then the crew
will follow suit.

I'm the one that's responsible.

My choice is to trust my crew.

First try.

[Jake speaking]

[sighs]

[Mac] Come on, crab.

Okay, here it comes.

[Felipe] What do we got?

[Sig yawns]

Why am I tired?

Maybe I'm sick.

[narrator]
When you've been fishing

through a storm
for 48 hours straight...


- [Clark] Ready?
- [man] The button thing?

[yawns]

[Clark] Bairdi!

[siren sounds]

Oh!

What was that?

- Bairdi!
- [siren sounds]

[narrator] What better way
to stay awake


than a bairdi remix?

[laughs]

[Clark] Bairdi! Whoo!

[all laughing]

[narrator]
12,000 pounds of bairdi

right out of the gate.

Music to Sig's ears,

assuming he can still hear.

On the Titan Explorer.

[Felipe] Come on, crab!

[Rolando] Yeah. Hey, come up.
Come up.

Okay, here it comes.

[Rolando] What do we got?

Oh, yeah, baby!

[Mac] Yeah!

There we go.

[Rolando] Whoo!

Loaded!

[crew cheering]

[Mac] Gargantuan!

[Rolando] Yeah!

Whoo!

[Marc speaking]

Three-zero.

That is [bleep] awesome, Marc.

[Jake speaking]

[Mac] Whoo-hoo! Whoo!

[laughs]

This rider right here.

They're still trying to get in.

They're still trying to get in.

Yeah!

Yeah!

[Felipe] Money, money,
money, money.

- Whoo!
- [Mac] Whoo!

Sixty-five, man.

Sixty-five?

Yeah, 65, six-five.

[Jake] I've got a really,
really fantastic crew


and at the end of the day,

basically everybody
just communicates with me.


[Mac] Woo-hoo!

We're getting clogged up.

If it keeps up like this,
I'm gonna be that much closer

to hitting my target goal
for this off-road.


[narrator] 160 miles
west aboard the
Seabrooke.

I'm almost back
on the pot right now

and hopefully they'll be ready

by the time I get there
because my clock is ticking.

[John speaking]

[laughs]

Yeah, the dogs are working.

Yeah.

Let's go k*ll some crab.

Whoo!

We are a Kodiak boat.

She's a Kodiak girl.
I knew her dad.

I had a lot of respect
for Gary, so I know.

I'd like to think that he's
happy she's here learning

'cause none
of these stuff is in books.

It's all taught
generation to generation.

[intense music playing]

[man] Come on!

- [John] Yeah.
- [gasps]

Whoo!

[woman] Whoo!

[man] [bleep] yeah!

That was so good.

[Greg] You know,
we get a little break


in the weather.

I needed to see some progress

and she did that today.

She didn't crack under pressure

and that's what
being a captain is about,


and so onward
and upward from here.

[man] Whoo!

[man 2] Now we're back
on the [bleep] crab.

Let's go!

That pot looks so good.

Good numbers.

Let's hope that it holds up.

[narrator] As the storm
barrels south


of the Aleutian island chain...

[Sig] The good news
is the weather


does seem to be coming down.

[man] Yup.

[narrator] Across the grounds?

[Felipe] Oh, yeah, baby!

Oh! [bleep]
Holy [bleep].

[Mac] Whoo-hoo!

[bleep] yeah!

Wow. Let's see
what the number is.

Forty.

We'll be done.

[Sig] The weather's
starting to calm down.


That's nice.

This is exactly what we need
to fill up for our offload.

[Clark] Yeah! Whoo!

[man 2] Yeah, baby, 36.

[man speaking]

[laughs]

Let's do it.

Okay.

Hopefully we'll get
what we need.


Head to town and offload...

and get out of here.

You did it.
You got our quota.

[whistles]

$50,000 with 308, man,
we k*lled it.

[Jake] Thank God, dude.

[bleep] stressed,
but I'm so glad that's over.

[metal clangs]

[Jake] Nice job, Marc.
Thank you so much.

[Marc] Good job
for you, brother.

[Jake] All right,
let's throw up and go, dude.


And now the work's gonna start

'cause bairdi is not easy.

Once you're done
with one seriously


stressful situation,
you're onto the next one


with crab fishing.

[dramatic music playing]

That's the last one.

[Greg] One more?

[Sophia] This is the last one
right here, boss.

[man] Whoo!

- [Greg] There you go.
- I don't know what to say.

Whoo!

[barks]

[laughs]

[man] All together, we got 50.

You're doing good, Sophia.

I mean,
these are the numbers we need

to finish the trip
or so we'll take these.

Hopefully come back out

when the red crab fleet
gets here.


You trusted yourself,
you set that string,

you did fine, you know,

so just do what your gut
and your gear tell you.

I did it and I didn't even
get yelled at once, yet.

[Greg] Oh, all right.

- Good job.
- [Sophia] Thanks, boss.

[Greg] Thank you.

[seagulls squawking]

It's just one lesson
after another after another.

I'm still learning a lot
about, you know,


the gear and the equipment
and the crew management,


things like that.

But I'm up here trying
to gain more experience

and become a great captain
like my father was.

I'm trying
to follow in his footsteps.

[dramatic music playing]