Do I have to use a fishing line for this?
(It's the first night on Jaco Island.)
(They're making necessary tools to hunt on the sea.)
(What is Moon Sik thinking?)
(He picks up a coconut.)
What are you doing, Moon Sik?
Wilson.
Timor.
(Hold on. What he means by Wilson is...)
(A main character in a movie created Wilson with a volleyball.)
(It was the only friend he had.)
(Moon Sik uses the coconut instead of a volleyball.)
(He engraves it seriously, yet gently.)
(Hello, I'm Wilson.)
Since we're in East Timor, I'm going to call it Mor.
I can talk to him when I'm having a hard time.
I made it so that it can comfort me during the hard times.
- I'm Mor. - He did a good job,
especially on making its face.
(The Chief works on it to make it look more real.)
(Mor gets a sharp nose.)
The nose is fantastic.
(Mor's eyebrows are blackened.)
How about the teeth?
(Mor receives a dental implant.)
Go easy on Mor.
(Now, he even gets hair implants.)
He's getting a dental implant and hair implants.
(Mor is one good-looking coconut in East Timor.)
Mor is a bit lop-sided.
- How about now? - It's good.
(Mor receives special treatment.)
We're done now.
(She sees Mor.)
- He has eyeballs, too. - You made it so well.
Are you planning to cover it?
You're dressing Mor up.
(Thank you, Chief Byung Man.)
(The mascot of the Tribe is completed.)
(Meanwhile, the hunting tools are finished.)
We're done.
I'll take this.
- Let's go. - Let's go.
(They're heading to the sea.)
(Please catch a lot of fish.)
If you look at the surface carefully,
you can see some fish on the surface.
(Byung Man gives a private hunting lesson to In Young.)
- Look over there. It's gleaming. - Where?
Over there. Something is gleaming and jumping.
Some fish are jumping.
Small fish are jumping and gleaming.
Over there, there's another one.
In Young, look here.
- It's right here. - I see it.
I missed it.
You were a bit slow. Try to be a bit quicker.
- Okay. - Let us go.
There's another one, right here.
Right, catch it. You caught it.
You managed to catch it.
(She did indeed catch the fish.)
(In Young caught the fish calmly.)
- I caught it. - What did you catch?
- A fish. - Already?
- Well, she... - Goodness.
If we gut the fish and dry it,
I think it'll taste like a yellow corvina.
(It's small, but it's substantial.)
- Let's catch more. - It looks like a Pacific saury.
(Everyone starts using the net as they hear about In Young's catch.)
- There's one. - Where?
- It's right here. - Right there.
- Let's move forward. - Here it is.
It's right here. Move forward. Hold on.
(Four grown men go at the fish.)
Let's round it up.
- Where is it? - I think it's...
Where is it?
(The fish gets away easily.)
- There's no fish. - No, there is.
- There's one. - It's white.
How can you see it?
(I need to see it to catch it.)
- It was there. - I can't see anything.
(How did In Young catch one?)
There was a white one.
(He tries to hunt with a scoop net.)
(He tries to chase after it.)
(He tries to snatch it.)
How do I catch it?
(He misses.)
- There's one in front of you. - Right there.
I can never catch fish with this scoop net.
(He throws the scoop net.)
As soon as the fish gets close to it, they run away.
I can never catch fish with it. How can I catch fish now?
- Goodness. - No, you can do it.
You can do it. I heard fish are gleaming in the water.
- There's no fish. - They're jumping.
- What is this? - They're jumping.
- Are they fish? What are they? - They're jumping.
What are they?
(As they light the surface, fish are jumping.)
What is it?
(Hwan is on his way.)
(He tries to scoop it.)
(I don't know what I'm doing now.)
At least one of them will be caught.
(He's chasing away all the fish.)
I don't think I can catch the fish.
It's quite challenging.
How can there be no fish?
- Fish are usually on the surface... - Right.
at this hour of the night.
(They're disheartened.)
(They're feeling tired.)
There aren't any fish.
- Right? I'm not the only one? - Yes.
There's no fish.
How can I not see a single fish?
(All the fish have disappeared.)
Should I get the swimming goggles?
- We must catch the fish at night. - Right.
- Let's wrap up for now. - Yes.
Their attempt to hunt fish with nets failed.
This time, they're going to make wooden harpoons.
They're getting ready to hunt again.
(Using harpoons, they try again.)
With this...
(He pulls the harpoon back.)
(The harpoon is very long.)
With this harpoon, you will surely catch some fish.
Byung Man, this is a good harpoon.
It's very sharp.
I think we can catch fish with this.
- Follow what I do. - Just like that?
We should make the harpoon thinner than it is now.
Oh Joong, you'll be sleeping, right?
Because you have big eyes, your eyelids must be heavier than ours.
He's the one who plays the role of a warrior...
or a general while I usually play the role of a eunuch.
I filmed a lot of fighting scenes.
I filmed many action scenes all night long.
Now you look like someone who would pull a rickshaw.
- You should pull a rickshaw - That fits him well.
A lot of people did that long ago.
(I've aged a lot.)
What was your famous line in "Soonpoong Clinic"?
(I'm Oh Joong)
(Everyone's laughing.)
A lot of elementary school students liked it.
- The elementary school students? - Seriously?
This is how you play it. I'll start.
(In the episode, he's trying to make the game he created popular.)
(He's teaching his game diligently.)
- Isn't that fun? - Yes, it is.
(I'm Oh Joong)
(He's deeply touched.)
- Let's try it. - Okay, let's do it.
- Let's play it. - You start, Hwan.
I'll start. I'm Oh Joong
(The restless Hwan starts.)
- Then it's your turn. - It is?
(After doing the previous move, you must make a new move.)
Then, do your move.
- Is that how a lady dances? - You're a lady.
How can a lady dance like that?
- Why did you dance like that? - That's not very ladylike.
(She's embarrassed.)
Will the routine get longer?
- Yes, it will. - It's going to be hard for me.
You'll have to remember six moves.
It might end in the middle.
Then, I can't even play the game before it ends.
It's a possibility.
- Let's play it. - What's going on?
What's wrong?
She doesn't want to go first.
I can't start laughing.
Don't let your teeth show.
- I'll start - Start.
(Oh Joong's game starts.)
(This is Hwan's move.)
(This is an easy one.)
- I'm Oh Joong - I'm Oh Joong
(He continues with a hard move.)
(She can't copy the move well.)
(Kang Nam goes third.)
(He does the moves well since he's an idol singer after all.)
- You're out. - Why?
- Why? - You're out.
(Was Kang Nam wrong?)
- I think he did it right. - Why am I out?
- Why am I out? I did it right. - I mean...
- I did really well. - He was about to do his move.
- Why did you say that? - I was confused with In Young's.
- Come on. - Seriously?
- You didn't do her move. - Why would I do her move?
I was confused with the previous game.
- I aced the moves. - That was a memorable move.
We'll do it right next time.
- What's the punishment? - How about this?
How about "Indian Bob"?
- "Indian Bob"? - It's been ages since I had that.
But it really hurts.
You all know about it, right?
(People who are not good at games are worried.)
- I'll start. - Wait.
Why do you always start?
Let's change the order. Let him go first since he's not good.
Let him go first since he's not good at it.
- What's wrong? - Why do you think so lowly of me?
I'm speaking the truth.
I'm not that bad.
(Hopefully, the game will end before my turn.)
Let's start.
(Just like before, Hwan starts the game.)
- I'm Oh Joong - I'm Oh Joong
(He's doing his best.)
- I'm Oh Joong - I'm Oh Joong
(It continues to the third person in line without any problem.)
(They're watching him carefully.)
(Oh Joong finishes with a strong move.)
(Kang Nam carries out the moves.)
- I'm Oh Joong - I'm Oh Joong
(It makes the next person in line nervous.)
Come on.
(He shakes his head to the sides.)
My gosh.
(Isn't it correct?)
- I did it right. I turned my head. - You did?
Is that what you did?
(It's the same move, but it looks different.)
- I did it. - What?
(Since he's not flexible, they will let him continue.)
- Start again. - Start.
- I'm Oh Joong - I'm Oh Joong
(He shakes his head to the sides.)
- You're wrong. - You forgot my move.
- You'll get the punishment. - We have to slap your back.
(Moon Sik gets the punishment.)
- It's a difficult game. - Here we go.
- Start. - Indian Bob.
- Indian Bob. - Indian Bob.
(It hurts so much.)
(My back is hurting.)
My hands are hurting, too.
(Oh Joong's game is revived in the jungle.)
Let's play this game again when we don't have energy tomorrow.
It's so much fun.
- Let's go. - Be careful.
Don't overdo yourselves.
We got it.
(The Chief takes care of In Young again.)
(He shows her how to go underwater.)
(In Young dives into the water after him.)
(It moves fast.)
(What a waste.)
That's okay.
Watch them from the front and I'll send them to your way.
Byung Man, I don't know where the fish are going.
Just stay put and wait there.
(Watch how I do it.)
(He's giving a crash course on fishing underwater.)
(He blocks it with a net.)
(Did you get it?)
(Let's go this way.)
(He looks around.)
(In Young is pointing at something.)
(She finds a fish under the coral.)
(They're swimming towards it.)
(A great hunter, In Young sets out.)
(In Young approaches it carefully.)
(Did she get it?)
(Or did she miss it?)
(There's a fish inside the scoop net.)
(In Young caught a fish.)
That's how you catch it. The fish is slow.
You know we can't eat this.
But I still wanted you to catch it.
We can release it afterwards.
(The fish In Young caught is...)
That's how you catch fish.
(The fish is a blowfish.)
(Am I that easy to catch?)
He taught me how to catch fish.
So we let the fish go.
At that moment, I knew how to catch fish.
I sort of figured out how to catch fish.
(Hunting begins in earnest.)
(They move forward as they light the way.)
(They find a Pacific needlefish.)
(The fish doesn't run away. Instead, it approaches them.)
(The distance between them is getting shorter.)
(In Young waits for it calmly.)
(The scoop net has arrived.)
(The fish flops.)
(The fish turns around and gets away.)
(What was it that just passed by me?)
(Catch me if you can.)
(They could've gotten into an accident.)
You need to have your net far away, then slowly push it forward.
(The Chief reminds her how to catch the fish once again.)
After that, scoop it up.
Okay.
(They continually move, searching for fish.)
(He comes to a sudden stop.)
(The Chief gets his scoop net ready.)
(Did he find a big fish?)
(Hold on,)
(it's a stingray.)
(What a great find.)
(The Chief is on his way.)
(The stingray doesn't run away.)
(It gets away.)
(As he approaches with a net, the stingray swims away quickly.)
(The stingray is fast.)
(I was so close to catching it.)
(The Chief doesn't give up and chases after it.)
(He finds the stingray that got away.)
(I won't miss this time.)
(He chases after it desperately.)
(He finds another stingray.)
(He approaches slowly as he targets another stingray.)
(Wait for my scoop net.)
(Good luck, Byung Man.)
(He does it secretly, but greatly.)
(He puts his net down.)
(The moment he was about to snatch it, it got away.)
(He failed to catch the fish twice in a row.)
(It's not my day.)
I said when I first arrived here,
there must be a lot of stingrays because it's very sandy here.
We saw two stingrays as soon as we started.
(He expected stingrays.)
I used the scoop net to catch them, but they got away.
The fish moved to a deeper part of the sea.
(As his chase continued, the fish moved to a deeper part.)
(The stingray comes to a halt at last.)
(The Chief approaches it right away.)
(I hope he gets it this time.)
(It's the Chief against the stingray.)
(It's a tenacious battle underwater.)
(What is the result of this battle?)
(The stingray is flopping inside the scoop net.)
(The Chief wins finally at his third try.)
(This is upsetting me.)
(He blocks the net so that the stingray can't get away.)
(Let's get you out of the water.)
(That was awesome, Chief.)
(After a long chase, his legs gave way.)
(Be careful not to drop it.)
- Did he catch something? - He got a stingray.
Look.
(We have a fresh stingray.)
Hang on. Oh Joong.
Bring me a knife. I have to cut off the tail.
What?
(They hear the news.)
- He got a stingray? - A stingray? That's awesome.
(They rush over.)
It's this bit.
- It's the stinger. - Don't go near it.
(Stingray venom causes cramps, swelling, and pain.)
Does it sting with that?
- No, don't. - Wait.
(Just to be safe,)
(they cut the tail off.)
Does it sting with the tail?
- Yes, the tail. - With the stinger.
Now we can clean it.
- A stingray? - He caught a stingray.
- Where's the stinger? - Here.
- Don't touch it. - Oh, that's it.
- This is the stinger. - This?
They taste best when steamed.
Shall we steam it tonight?
Yes, let's.
- I'll hang it up. - Clean out the guts...
- and hang it up. - You clean it.
- Watch out. - Take care, then.
It might sting you.
- How do you clean this? - Do you how? You're a chef.
(Can Chef Kwon do it?)
I've never cooked a stingray before.
- Your license... - Chief.
Should I... I need to gut it, don't I?
It has bones.
Slice it open.
(He enters the unknown.)
- Just in case. - Pull it out.
(Can he manage it?)
(He summons all his knowledge.)
It's moving its tail.
I can't believe there are stingrays here.
It's moving its tail.
- Look. - What about the tail?
The venom...
(He's hard at work.)
(It's done.)
Rinse it off.
(It's time for a bath in the sea.)
Let's finish it off here.
(He washes it with seawater.)
- Do I put it down here? - I'll get the tail.
We talked about this all day and we finally got one.
(Stingrays have juicy meat. They're high in protein...)
(and low in calories.)
- Are you done? - Yes.
(It's a protein feast.)
What an odd color.
Now that it's gutted,
- it looks like a fish. - It's a fish.
- Is this different from a skate? - It's clean.
It's clean.
(Skates and rays are cousins.)
It's clean.
- Steamed rays are delicious. - Are they?
Spear it like this.
Where should we put this?
What should we do?
Get some firewood.
- Shall we get wood? - We're off, then.
- See you later. - Stay safe.
- I can't see a thing. It's so dark. - I can't see anything.
- Are there any coconut crabs? - Coconut crabs?
I wish there were some, don't you?
(Firewood isn't enough.)
Don't they climb trees?
(They go into hunting mode.)
(We'll catch anything and everything.)
There's nothing here.
- No? - No.
(Just then...)
(He's startled.)
Hey.
He kicked me.
(He blames the cameraman.)
Come on.
- Why did you jump? - He kicked me.
You're such a coward.
- I'm stressed out. - Would they give you a job?
(Shortly after saying that...)
What? There's nothing. Where are we going?
(He's startled.)
- What? What? - It's a moth.
(He's even more scared.)
It's a moth. I hate moths.
- This is so stressful. - Moths.
- I'm so stressed. - I hate moths.
Let's not scare each other.
Okay, I promise.
I just can't...
(Together, we've been startled six times.)
(He's startled.)
- Just a moment. - Why...
Why do you keep doing that?
- What did you see? - The shadow of a tree.
I was so scared.
(Will their experience be of any help?)
I'm a coward, too.
This is so stressful.
(Moon Sik is making a skewer alone.)
(He's a lonely man.)
(He looks around.)
(He wants to talk.)
(Is the jungle always this lonely?)
(He carves in silence.)
Mor.
(Who is he calling out to?)
It's past your bedtime.
(Could it be that?)
(Is he talking to his friend?)
The weather's great.
It's bearable. It's just that I'm hungry.
Right?
(He's talking to me.)
The steamed stingray should fill us up.
I decided to call you "Mor".
(How could you?)
I'm making a harpoon.
It's to catch fish with.
(Why does this scene look familiar?)
(This is Tom Hanks' only friend on "Castaway".)
So...
(Is Mor the equivalent of Wilson?)
Are we okay?
I made three so far.
I'll make two more.
Are you scared?
(Tom looks lovingly at Wilson.)
(Moon Sik is gruff.)
Bamboo is very useful.
(Wilson is a volleyball.)
(But Mor is a coconut.)
We can make chopsticks.
Or bows.
I'll make two more.
(Mor has turned his head away.)
Are you listening?
What? Are you tired?
Sleep, then.
Go to sleep.
(Thank you.)
It's our first day by the beach and it's been fruitful.
(He talks nonstop.)
There's a lot to eat.
We stayed in a valley before we met you.
Here, there's a lot to eat, like fish,
so I'm much less worried.
Byung Man's shorter than I am.
Did you know that?
(Poor Mor has to listen to slander.)
(Even Moon Sik finds it funny.)
Am I just as short as him?
I guess you're right.
We're both short.
(The cowards search the jungle.)
- Did you find something? - If we look in here...
(The jungle's so scary.)
- Shouldn't there be something here? - I know.
(He stomps on it.)
What's this?
(He creeps around.)
There is no hole.
- Look at that. - What?
- What? - Where?
- It's a rat. - Where?
(Something's moving on the tree.)
- Where? - What's that?
- What's that? - It's a rat.
It's not a rat.
What's that?
(It even jumps on the tree.)
What is it?
Hold this for me.
You can't shine it into my eyes.
- Take this. - Wait, my foot...
Take this and shine it on me.
(I need to get away.)
Where did it go?
What is it?
It went that way.
- It went over there. - Over there?
Over there. That way.
(A branch snaps.)
(He almost hurt his teammate.)
- Hey. - That was close.
Where is it? Can someone get a light on it?
- It's at the top. - Over there?
(It's getting further away.)
Wait over there. I'll shake the branch.
- Catch it when it falls. - How will I do that?
- Catch it. Or you shake the branch. - Won't it bite?
There's no foothold.
Give me that.
I can't climb up.
Step on my hand.
(I'm coming for you.)
Just a moment. Wait.
Be careful. Don't break the branch.
(He climbs.)
It looks like a squirrel.
(You're not a bad climber.)
Where is it?
Watch out.
It's cute.
What is it?
I asked the guide and he said it's called a "cuscus".
I know what that is.
- It's cute. Where is it? - Is it edible?
(A cuscus is a small nocturnal mammal.)
No?
(It climbs trees at night...)
(to find insects, shoots, and fruits.)
They don't bite.
(The walking Jungle Encyclopedia knows about the cuscus, too.)
It's so cute.
Let's catch it. It's cute.
Where is it?
(I really want to catch it.)
(He thinks of ways to catch it.)
I should shake the branch.
(I've never felt this kind of tremor before.)
Hey, how am I supposed to catch this?
(The intern shakes the branch with all his might.)
(I got you covered.)
It's coming to me.
(He makes the branch vibrate.)
It's coming to me.
(The cuscus reacts to the vibrations.)
Hold still.
(It runs away again.)
Hold still.
(What now?)
It's coming.
Stay still.
It's so cute.
Come over here.
(Kang Nam calls it.)
It's so cute.
(The cuscus reacts.)
Oh Joong.
(Open your heart to me.)
(I'm still shy.)
Get it.
(We thought wild animals wouldn't trust humans.)
(But like a miracle...)
Get it.
(It turns around.)
(The cuscus comes as if pulled by an invisible force.)
Get it. Get it.
(I'm coming.)
Get it. Get it.
Get it. Grab its body.
(Kang Nam strokes it first.)
He got it.
You got the job.
(This isn't the end.)
- You got the job. - Oh Joong.
- How do I get down? - Be careful.
I need you to hold this.
- Hold what? - This.
I can't catch that. You need to come down.
(He comes down carefully.)
Catch.
Are you ready?
- In 3, 2, 1. - Use your hands.
Did you get it?
I'm coming down.
- I got it. - I want to come down.
(He grins.)
(The intern scored big.)
Wait, wait. Okay.
- Are you down? - Yes.
- Good job. - We got it.
- Well done. - You, too.
I wanted to show the others how cute it is.
(Let's see its face.)
- It's cute. - It's cute.
I want to keep it. Locals keep this as a pet.
- Do they? - The cuscus.
(It's time to say hello.)
It's adorable. This is what it looks like.
It's so cute.
(Hello)
It looks naive.
It has claws.
It has a cute face.
Grab the legs.
(Let's play.)
(It has bright eyes.)
It's so cute.
(Let's show the others.)
- Let's go. - Okay.
(They take their new mascot back to camp.)
Because of this show,
I met an announcer and In Young.
(Let's pretend to be asleep.)
Are you asleep? Why are you so quiet?
(Mor is mean.)
Did you find something?
We caught something cute.
- Did you? - Yes.
What?
(What did you catch?)
(They bring the precious mascot.)
Take it.
Make sure it doesn't get away.
Take it before it gets away.
(What's this?)
- What's this? - It's not a rat.
It's a cuscus. Isn't it cute?
(Kang Nam's in love.)
How did you catch it?
I climbed a tree with his help.
(He laughs.)
- What's it called? - A cuscus.
A cuscus?
Did you climb up to get it?
Yes. It didn't run away. Isn't it cute?
- It walked up to him. - It did.
It went to him.
Do you think it'll eat this?
(They feed it, too.)
Isn't it too shocked to eat?
It's eating.
- It wants to eat. - It might eat it.
We have no time for this.
It's using its front paws like hands.
How can it eat this?
Isn't this the sour thing?
It's good, though.
(It likes the sour sapodilla.)
It's looking at you.
- It's so cute. - It is.
I love how it's holding the fruit.
(It's so sour.)
Eat the one you bit into.
That's so cute. Did you see that?
He's so sweet.
Seeing it eat that makes me think the fruit's safe to eat.
Maybe.
It seems to like it.
- Did they catch something? - I heard noises.
Did you?
(We need to eat.)
The tree was bare. I guess it was hungry.
Meanwhile, since catching a stingray,
the hunters haven't caught anything.
(Even In Young failed.)
Just then,
In Young senses movement in the coral.
(The hunting goddess dives straight in.)
(She does a perfect crawl.)
(But she's out of breath.)
(It's okay.)
Push down on the ocean floor.
- Try as best you can. - Okay.
(They plan a joint attack.)
(The Chief located the target.)
(We will not fail.)
(They push the net in.)
(Is this their opportunity?)
(The fish swam in.)
(It's a buzzer beater in an hour.)
(In Young scored a fish.)
(Her confidence got a boost.)
Well done.
(She's proud.)
That's awesome. It's still going strong.
(It's a capricorn fusilier.)
I only got it because Byung Man helped.
(She goes right back in.)
(Byung Man found a fish.)
(It got away.)
(He searches for it.)
(A loud scream is heard.)
(What's the reason for that?)
(The fish got away from Byung Man...)
(and ended up in In Young's net.)
(This time,)
(she caught a needlefish.)
(The fish just keep coming.)
(Byung Man catches another bonus.)
(One shot...)
(strikes one fish.)
(While Byung Man and In Young are scoring,)
(Hwan and Chang Seok are also busy.)
(He's an announcer who is determined to catch something.)
(His goggles fogged up.)
(He's trying too hard.)
(He's lost and struggling.)
(Chang Seok isn't doing any better.)
(His goggles are too foggy.)
(He missed a fish.)
(What should we do with you?)
(Chang Seok dives right in.)
(You're my prey.)
(This is it.)
(Will he succeed?)
(The fish zoom away.)
(Hunting in the ocean isn't that easy.)
(It won't be easy.)
(Just then...)
(Hwan sees something through the fog.)
(There's a group of blue fish in the coral.)
(Blue tang)
(This is his chance.)
(His instincts take over.)
(He moves carefully.)
(He tries not to wake the fish.)
(They make a warning sound.)
(He sticks his right hand in.)
(Just then...)
(Hwan starts to flail in pain.)
(What happened?)
It hurts so bad.
(Just a while ago,)
(Hwan was injured during the hunt.)
I stuck my hand in to get the fish out.
While I was doing that,
it stung my thumb with the fin on its back.
It felt like being stung by a huge hornet.
It hurt so bad.
Let's get out of the water.
The duo leaves the water due to Hwan's sudden injury.
(While Hwan and Chang Seok get out of the water,)
(In Young and Byung Man...)
In Young and Byung Man...
clean the fish right away.
She even gutted a lizard so this should be easy.
In Young even cleaned a lizard.
(She's the expert gutter.)
Hey, hey.
You caught some fish.
(These are spoils of the hunt.)
Gosh.
You cleaned them all.
(They're perfectly cleaned.)
We cleaned them on the way back.
- Who caught these? - She did.
(They owe the goddess.)
This one I know. What's this?
(Someone returned with nothing.)
- Chang Seok. - It was the harpoon.
It's easier with a net.
- Is it? - Harpoons are hard to use.
- What about you, Hwan? - It took two hours to catch.
It likes it in here.
(What's in there?)
- The cuscus? - What is it?
- It bites. - Does it?
Where are they?
(She's curious.)
- It eats the fruit. - Does it really?
- If you give it some? - It held it like this.
- Did you give it some? - Yes.
It enjoyed it.
(Ta-da)
(Here's the mascot)
- It won't eat. - It's nervous.
Come on.
(Hello, In Young.)
It's smelling it.
It's so cute.
Eat up.
- It's eating. - It's eating.
Use your hands.
Hold it with your hands.
(Nice to meet you all.)
(She loves it.)
Shall I let it go?
- Little cuscus. - Where's the ax?
Byung Man will complain.
(Thanks for the meal.)
How can something be so cute?
(The Tribe's in love.)
It's climbing.
It climbs a tree like Byung Man.
It climbs a tree exactly like Byung Man.
He must have learned it from it.
Look, it's Byung Man.
(They look 100 percent alike.)
Why am I getting nervous?
- That branch might break. - Hey, hey.
My goodness.
(At that time,)
(an urgent call is heard from afar.)
(What's happening?)
(They run.)
What is going on?
(Run!)
- What's going on? - What's happening?
(It seems like something appeared at the beach.)
(They run at full speed.)
(What just appeared?)
(What could it be?)
What is this?
Be careful.
(The fish thrashes.)
(Everyone is surprised...)
- This is incredible. - Is that needlefish?
(by the unexpected situation.)
Have you seen a needlefish of this size?
I never have.
It washed up on the beach.
Why did it wash up on the beach?
It must have followed the light.
- It's needlefish. - I have never seen it before.
I think it's a Pacific needlefish.
It's a Pacific needlefish, right?
That's right.
Pacific needlefish live close to the surface of the water.
It's a nocturnal fish that is sensitive to light.
It seems like it saw...
the bright light of Jungle House...
and jumped to the beach.
Byung Man's Tribe is very lucky.
Has something like this happened before?
It must have followed the light.
I thought it was a sea snake.
I have never seen a needlefish of this size.
You caught it even without a harpoon.
- That's right. - You caught it.
I simply picked it up.
- I picked it up. - He's a hunter.
You're holding it, right?
- That means you caught it. - You caught it.
I caught it.
(Chang Seok is the hunter of The Law of Jungle.)
I didn't know such big fish lived here.
- It's really thick. - My goodness.
(I shouldn't have followed the bright light.)
This is incredible. How did something like this happen?
- It's so big. - I have never seen one so big.
Me neither. It's amazing.
I was so surprised when I ran over here.
- I know. - Me, too.
- It will be very tasty. - I thought it was a cutlassfish.
It made a wrong decision.
- I know. - Seriously.
It made a wrong decision.
It shouldn't have come here.
I have never cleaned such a big needlefish.
- It came out of nowhere. - It's incredible.
There's a lot of flesh.
- There's a lot of flesh. - I know.
(He cleans the fish.)
How did this happen? I can't believe it.
Will it be tasty?
Is needlefish tasty?
- I have never had it. - There's a lot of flesh.
Cutlassfish is tasty, right?
It's so big.
(It's still an impressive size even without a head and a tail.)
- My goodness. - It's as big as my arm.
It equals about three mackerels.
My goodness.
- I'll take a photo of it. - It's as big as your arm.
I'll take a photo of it.
(My goodness.)
- Look at this. - This is incredible.
I cleaned it.
It will be like a buffet.
I'll cut close to the bone.
(They separate the flesh and bone.)
There's a lot of flesh.
It's plump.
- Is this a bone? - Yes.
- It's blue. - It has a blue bone.
Why is it blue?
It has a blue bone.
I have never seen anything like it.
(By the way, where is Kim Hwan?)
The pad of my thumbs hurts a lot.
How long has it been since you got stung?
- It has been 10 to 15 minutes. - I see.
It feels like someone stabbed my finger with a knife.
(It hurts a lot.)
Let me give you a shot so that you don't get an allergic reaction.
(He gets a pain reliever.)
I have never felt this kind of pain.
(The pain is indescribable.)
How does it hurt so much?
I'm worried about Hwan.
- Why? - He's in a lot of pain.
He needs anesthetic drugs.
- What? - He is...
in a lot of pain. The venom must be strong.
It seems like it.
What should we do?
Are you still in pain?
(He feels pain despite the pain reliever.)
I feel like my thumb has been cut off.
You must be in a lot of pain.
It hurts a lot even if I brush against my skin.
A small fish...
hurt him badly.
(Hwan struggles because of pain.)
The sting felt like that of a big hornet.
I couldn't touch the skin of my thumb.
It hurt even when the wind brushed against my skin.
The pain was beyond my imagination.
It didn't get any better.
I was in a lot of pain.
(He wishes his condition would get better.)
(Chief Byung Man is cutting a stingray.)
All right.
The bone is soft.
There's a lot to eat.
(It has thick flesh.)
I have never had steamed stingray.
- Really? - We cook...
until the water evaporates.
- We cook until the water is gone. - Shall we put a rock on it?
It will apply pressure.
How long do we need to wait?
I don't know. I'm guessing about 30 minutes.
- Do we wait for 30 minutes? - That's right.
It will be delicious.
(They're very excited about the steamed stingray.)
- All right. - It will be hot.
That's right.
- In Young. - Rub it in.
In Young.
- Yes? - Please put it up.
Okay.
(Chief Byung Man asks the tall woman for help.)
I have never seen such a sight before.
He asked a woman for help.
- She's taller. - That's right.
(I often need help.)
- Byung Man. - Yes?
There are ants.
- Ants will eat the fish. - I see.
That's right.
- Are there ants? - Yes.
(My goodness.)
- There are a lot of ants. - They're feasting.
We shouldn't put them by the tree.
There are ants on trees.
(I caught those fish.)
- In that case, - Take them away from the tree.
- we'll put up a Y-shaped branch. - Okay.
- We can put fish by the fire... - By the fire?
and dry them.
- Okay. - We won't burn them...
- or cook them. - Wait a minute.
Insects won't be able to touch them.
They're quick.
As soon as Chief Byung Man finishes talking,
Moon Sik quickly makes...
a drying rack for fish.
Then the fish are put by the fire.
They won't have to worry about the ants anymore.
You want it to come back and eat them.
(It's a gift for the cuscus.)
I hope it eats them.
- It might. - There it is.
- There it is. - Didn't it leave?
There it is.
(The cuscus is eating the fruits Kang Nam left.)
(Even at a second glance,)
It's eating the fruit.
(it's still the cutest animal.)
Take it.
(Have a good dinner.)
I'm curious about the stingray dish.
Me, too.
- Steamed stingray? - Yes.
Have you ever had stingray?
(Everyone is curious about the steamed stingray.)
Steamed stingray is served often.
It's a common dish.
(The grilled fish looks tasty, too.)
Is the big one in?
Yes.
(The steamed stingray...)
(is revealed.)
It's cooked.
The fish is cooked.
- It's ready to be eaten. - It's ready to be eaten.
It curled up.
It looks delicious.
How do you eat it?
You can eat it with chopsticks.
- It's hot. - I can smell it.
I can smell the stingray.
- You can smell the stingray. - Yes.
We didn't season it, though.
It still smells like stingray.
(He sniffs it.)
It doesn't smell like anything.
How does a stingray smell?
It smells like a stingray.
Are you sure?
Does a stingray stink?
A stingray stinks.
Did you think it wouldn't stink?
I can smell it.
- It smells. - I smelled it right away.
(Does it really smell?)
(Will Moon Sik smell the stingray?)
I can smell it now.
For goodness' sake.
There's something wrong with your nose.
You didn't register bitterness earlier.
I can smell it now.
It's cooked well.
It looks like a familiar dish.
(They taste the steamed stingray.)
(Moon Sik, who can't smell well, tastes the dish first.)
It's delicious.
- It's steamed stingray. - Yes.
- Don't drop it. - Be careful.
You should eat it.
- Eat it. - Come on.
- Eat it. - Hurry up.
He should eat it.
(Chang Seok gets a taste.)
(He slurps.)
That's amazing.
(He savors it.)
How does it taste? Does it taste good?
- It's tasty. - Is it tasty?
You surprised me for a second.
(Little bones got stuck between his teeth.)
I have never had stingray before.
I like how tender the flesh is.
Eat it.
- How do I eat it? - Eat it in one go.
- It will be hot. - Eat it in one go.
It will be tasty.
(She groans.)
- What is it? - It's too hot.
I told you it will be hot.
You should blow on it.
It must have been very hot. Her facial muscles twitched.
It will be hot.
(She didn't miss a piece.)
It's tasty.
(A smile blooms on her face.)
Try it.
- Can I eat it? - Yes.
You can eat the bones.
(Kang Nam gets a big bite.)
There you go. That's how you should eat it.
He's grimacing.
I'm eating bones.
(He slurps.)
- It's delicious. - It really is.
It's tender.
You should try it.
- It's tasty. - It is, right?
- It's tasty. - Do I eat the skin?
- Eat the skin. - It's edible.
(He eats the flesh and the skin.)
How is it so chewy?
- It's the chewiest fish I ever had. - I know. How is it so chewy?
It tastes like crab.
- Is it cooked? - It's cooked.
(Stingray tastes the best when it's steamed.)
- Stingray is really tasty. - There's a lot left.
The texture...
- is that of a drumstick of chicken. - That's right.
- That's how chewy it is. - It's like chicken.
It's really chewy.
- Right? - It's absolutely delicious.
- Should we give it to Hwan? - Let's give him a bite.
- Is this enough? - Yes.
Even the bones are edible.
- The meat on the bones is good. - This is the tastiest part.
I don't know if he's in a condition to eat it.
(He hopes Hwan will be able to enjoy the fish.)
You're considerate.
- Hwan. - Hwan, are you okay?
- You should try a bite. - Would you like a taste?
- It's steamed stingray. - Try a bite.
(Eat this and cheer up.)
- Try it. - Is it stingray?
- Eat it. - It might be hot.
It's very tasty.
Finish it.
(He looks a bit...)
It's hot.
(It's a sad sight.)
It's a big piece.
(They feel bad for Hwan.)
(Eat well and get better.)
(Thank you.)
- It's really tasty. - It is, right?
(Is this a dream?)
I'm in pain, but it's really tasty.
- You can eat the bones. - You can eat them.
(He slurps the stingray.)
(It's an amazing taste.)
Would you like more?
It's so tasty. It has a nutty flavor.
Are you giving us a thumbs up? Are you doing that to relieve pain?
- It's both. - I see.
I know the pain you're in. I have been stung before.
It looks venomous, too.
It's very painful when you get stung by colorful fish.
- It was a pretty fish. - It was a pretty blue fish.
I thought my thumb was torn off.
- It was that painful. - Yes, it was very painful.
You should rest.
(He gets another bite for his recovery.)
It's really tasty.
It's absolutely delicious.
My mouth and thumb are feeling different things.
(I enjoyed the dish.)
Mor, it's time to go to bed.
Mor.
We're wrapping up the day...
at 3:30am.
(He's kind.)
Have a good night's sleep.
Many things happened today. We caught a Pacific needlefish.
We also caught...
a stingray.
(Good job.)
We had a nice dinner.
See you again tomorrow.
Good night, Mor.
(Good night, Byung Man's Tribe.)
With Mor and the cuscus' good night wish,
the Tribe gets ready for bed.
(It's their first night on Jaco Island.)
Good work.
It seems like they struggled a lot on their first day on Jaco Island.
Even though they're on the ground,
they fall asleep right away.
The day felt especially long today.
Good work, everyone.
(The sun rises again at the jungle.)
(Who woke up first?)
(She's the only woman in the group, In Young.)
Hello.
Pine cones keep digging into my skin.
I can't sleep for long.
(Pine cones prick her legs whenever she moves.)
(In Young goes to the beach.)
(She lays a raincoat and lies down.)
(It's a bed on the sandy beach.)
(It's comfortable.)
This spot...
is 10 times better.
(They're getting pricked.)
(These pine cones hurt.)
(She shields herself.)
(She sleeps comfortably with the sound of waves.)
(Wake up.)
- I feel better. - Really?
This is how it changed.
(Hwan's condition has gotten better after a day.)
It works.
That's right.
I can smell it.
(The nutty smell reaches his nose.)
(That's amazing.)
Stay here.
My goodness.
(It will be tasty.)
This coconut contains our blood and sweat.
Squeeze it well. This is a treasure island.
All right.
Moon Sik will show his strength.
Use your muscles.
Coconut milk is coming out.
- It has a mild taste. - Look at Moon Sik.
Look at his body.
Moon Sik, you should use your strength in squeezing,
not flexing your muscles.
You're using more strength in showing off your muscles.
My muscles show naturally when I squeeze hard.
Really? Why are you flexing your abs?
Is that necessary?
(He's using his entire body.)
We figured out Moon Sik's tricks after a day.
He flexes even when it's unnecessary.
- Madam. - In Young really looks like one.
Why did you give your servant meat?
It's coming out.
Madam.
Has there been a man as muscular as Moon Sik?
He's very muscular.
(I won't miss a single drop of coconut milk.)
(He powers up.)
My goodness.
(There's a lot.)
- I want to dip a snack in it. - Squeeze one more time.
Squeeze one more time.
You will work your muscles.
- There you go. - Squeeze again to get muscles.
Squeeze one last time.
- You can get the last drop. - Come on.
It's coming out.
- It's coming out. - You can get the last drop.
Let's do it one last time.
Come on.
- His face is turning red. - Come on.
(His face is turning red.)
You can do this.
Work your muscles.
Come on.
He will collapse at this rate.
We have a lot.
(He used the last of his strength to squeeze out coconut milk.)
(Shall we taste it?)
It's going in.
(He looks like a fool.)
- It's incredible. - I know, right?
It's really tasty.
How is it so rich?
It's 100 percent coconut milk.
- I'm hungry. - Try it.
Let's make it thick like pasta sauce.
It will be great with fish.
I know what you mean.
- Did you skewer the fish? - It will be a sauce.
(They skewer a Pacific needlefish.)
This is perfect.
This is nice.
Shall I boil the coconut milk?
(They boil the coconut milk they extracted.)
I've never had coconut milk before.
The sight makes me hungry.
(They're practically drooling.)
The juice is dripping.
It's omega-3 from fatty fish.
(It's Pacific needlefish's seduction.)
The oil of fatty fish has omega-3.
- It became thicker. - It's like cream sauce.
- Carbonara. - It will be tasty.
- The color turned beige. - Is it burnt?
(The oil of Pacific needlefish impresses them.)
It's like mackerel or Spanish mackerel.
- Spanish mackerel. - Right?
(Excess oil is eliminated, making it crispier.)
I think it's cooked.
Did you see the color of the other side?
(It looks so good.)
(The coconut milk soup is turning sweeter.)
This is the right consistency.
(It's ready.)
- It will melt in the mouth. - It will taste nutty.
It's ready.
This is incredible.
(Oh Joong takes white flesh between the bones.)
- My goodness. - That's a bone.
All right.
- It's tasty. - It's not salty.
- My goodness. - They will go well together.
I'm curious about how well they will go together.
Is it ready?
(He's focused.)
- It's like haute cuisine. - Pour the content of the pot.
Pour it.
(Pacific needlefish meets coconut milk.)
It's like pasta sauce.
- It's like pasta sauce. - It's ready.
It's ready.
This is great.
(It's a feast.)
- This is great. - Here you go.
- Eat it. - It looks delicious.
Let's go in order of age.
(He chews.)
(What will he say about the taste of Pacific needlefish?)
It's unbelievable.
(His muscles are dancing.)
Is it good?
Adding the two...
improved the texture. It's very delicious.
- Is it good? - Yes. Eat it.
- It already tastes good as it is. - Try it.
(Oh Joong tries the dish next.)
Really?
(He's excited just by watching Oh Joong.)
It tastes like Western food.
- It's a gourmet meal. - It's tasty.
(Byung Man tries some, too.)
Give me some sauce.
- You can dip it. - I might drop it in the sauce.
(He takes a bite.)
It's hard to dip.
(We can't wait.)
- Try some. - Is it that good?
It's a bit salty and there's sweetness to it.
It's a good balance. It tastes like luxury food.
It looks good.
It's exactly what you said. It tastes like Western food.
(He exclaims.)
(Needlefish is the best.)
It's delicious.
It's amazing.
(Chang Seok tries some as well.)
- How is it? - Isn't it good?
It's amazing.
(She slurps.)
(She takes a big bite.)
(My piece wasn't that big.)
- Oh, my goodness. - Isn't it amazing?
(Oh, my goodness.)
Say something.
It's so good.
(This is how you're supposed to eat it.)
Isn't it amazing?
(I approve of this cream steak.)
- It's a mix of saltiness... - We had good ingredients.
- and sweetness. - It's a proper dish.
It's a delicious dish.
- I don't know how to describe it. - This is exactly what it is.
It's a creamy fish dish.
It's a fish dish with cream.
I'll pour this.
(He pours the coconut milk over the fish.)
Let's cover it up.
What a waste.
Did you pour it all?
Take the meat.
It has a very clean taste to it.
It's also savory.
It tastes sweet at first, and the saltiness...
comes at the end, making it very flavorful.
It's a whole mix of flavors.
- It's delicious. - It's not because I'm hungry.
It's just so good.
(They're all gathered around the fish.)
We're all busy eating.
(It's almost finished.)
Try this piece.
If we sold these at a restaurant, it'll be a big hit.
(I can't waste any.)
(He takes every bite.)
(They share.)
It was delicious.
(That was a perfect breakfast.)
Let's go in the water and catch some clams. Let's explore a bit, too.
- Let's explore somewhere else. - You want to explore other islands?
Let's try to go farther in.
- Let's check out what's there. - We're all the way, anyway.
(Let's Go to the Crocodile Island)
- Let's go. - Are we going right away?
There are no fruits hanging from trees.
The pathway is dangerous, too.
(Moon Sik, Chang Seok, and Kang Nam set out to explore.)
Go, go.
- Wait up. - Look.
What's that?
- There's a water buffalo. - It's a water buffalo.
- There's a water buffalo. - This is a different environment.
(Nice to meet you.)
It's taking a bath, right?
This is like Africa.
Is this Africa or what?
It's a plain field.
This looks like Africa.
(It's a different atmosphere from Jaco Island.)
It looks fantastic.
It looks like Africa.
It looks fantastic.
We're not that far from our island and it's totally different.
(This is the vast plain of East Timor.)
When I got there,
it looked like a scene of Africa I saw on television.
(It's like an African savanna.)
It was unexpected.
It looked like the savanna of Africa.
There were many water buffalos...
and there were birds you only see in Africa.
It was exactly like Africa.
(They're fascinated.)
It's taking a bath.
(Don't disturb my bath.)
- This is just like Africa. - They won't bite, right?
They must be a family.
They're so cute.
Do the males have antlers?
(Let us join you.)
They all have antlers.
They're huge.
That must be the father.
They're looking in this direction.
(They glare.)
They're greeting us.
- Hello. - Hello.
Would they get angry if we get closer?
Maybe they don't like having people around.
Catch them. Catch.
They're fast.
(They dash away.)
(Let me shake hands with you.)
(Calm down.)
They're fast.
(They're swift.)
(Kang Nam can only stare at them.)
(The water buffalos stare at them.)
- They're pretty. - They must be a family.
It's so nice here. The buffalos look nice, too.
Look at the fish.
They're really big.
(A school of fish swims across the water.)
Where did you put your harpoon?
I didn't bring it with me.
By the way, the ocean is nearby,
but there's a stream right here.
I know.
(I have a good feeling about this.)
(At that moment...)
(That doesn't look right.)
(They freeze on the spot.)
Something must have been eaten.
(Is it a giant fish?)
Stay there.
- It's huge. - Be quiet.
(It's a giant crocodile.)
- My goodness. - We finally found it.
There's a giant crocodile right in front of them.
Did you know that East Timor...
is also called Crocodile Island?
Once upon a time,
a boy saved a baby crocodile that got lost.
Over time, the crocodile grew big. In order to show his gratitude,
he let the boy ride on his back and showed him around the ocean.
Later, he laid down his body so that the boy can live there.
That's how the island was created.
People from Timor believe this story...
and they call crocodiles "Avo", which means "Grandfather".
They also consider crocodiles as their ancestor.
It's illegal to catch or kill crocodiles,
so East Timor is a paradise for crocodiles.
Also, these crocodiles are the biggest...
and the strongest reptiles alive. They're saltwater crocodiles.
Their bite force can be as strong as 3t,
which is strong enough break cast iron in half.
They grow up to 7m.
These three had better watch out.
- It's shocking. - I know.
It's scary.
They eat water buffalos.
That's why they can't come here.
They're not going in the water.
The crocodile will hide and bite a buffalo as soon as it comes down.
- It's bigger than the buffalo. - It's much bigger.
It's over 2m.
(It's frightening.)
It's huge.
(They're whispering.)
Once you get bitten by it, you're done.
- They lock their teeth in you. - They'll drag you in the water.
You'll never be able to escape.
We were near the ocean a moment ago.
(The three of them watch the crocodile.)
Meanwhile, the four Tribe members left at the survival zone...
are hoping to get lucky again.
They're getting ready to set off for the water.
(They're good to go.)
You're like a mermaid.
Mermaid In Young.
(It's "In Young of the Blue Sea".)
You look like a model.
You look perfect.
(Let's go explore the water.)
I can't believe...
I'm going in the water in this perfect weather.
I'll catch you some clams.
(Hwan is in love with the jungle.)
I've never swum in such a beautiful ocean.
How do I express myself? I'm so happy.
The weather's perfect. The water is so pretty.
I'll catch a lot of clams.
(Hide. We can see you.)
(Byung Man does tricks in the water.)
(I'll catch a stingray that swims like this.)
(I'll catch an octopus that's flexible like me.)
(This is the ocean I've dreamt of.)
(Her kicks are elegant.)
(She does a stroke.)
(She touches the bottom of the ocean.)
(She's all warmed up.)
You have great form when you come back up.
(She feels more confident now.)
(She dives right away.)
(Where are you?)
(She looks at every corner.)
(Byung Man starts looking as well.)
(He's focused.)
(He crawls close to the floor.)
(They search quietly and secretly.)
(I won't miss you once I spot you.)
(Let's go, Chief.)
(At that moment...)
(He dives abruptly.)
(What did Byung Man spot?)
(It's a giant sea cucumber.)
(Take a look.)
This is a sea cucumber. Touch its back.
Touch its back.
Isn't it huge? It's not edible though.
It's huge.
(They let it go.)
(When would we catch a needlefish again?)
(He points at something.)
(It's a school of fish.)
(Byung Man swims near it.)
(He observes.)
(As soon as he checks, he swims away quickly.)
(What are they?)
They're scary.
They all attack together and rip your skin off.
You have to be careful.
(What did he see?)
They're called barracudas. They're always in groups.
You have to be careful of them.
You have to be on alert.
(How scary are they to make Byung Man flee?)
Like Byung Man said,
these fish are called barracudas.
They grow as long as 2m...
and they weigh 40 to 50kg. They're large.
They're vicious, so once they spot a prey,
they won't hesitate to attack.
They swim at a speed of 30km per hour,
so the force they strike is strong enough to kill another fish.
They're villains in the ocean.
Fortunately, Byung Man recognized them right away...
and got away from it. What a relief.
(They decide to return to land for their safety.)
Shall we get back?
We have to go back.
The Tribe decides to return to land...
in order to avoid the barracudas.
They leave the beautiful ocean behind...
and return home empty-handed.
They all follow Byung Man back.
They swim cautiously and look around...
until they reach a safe area.
(You can never be careless in the jungle.)
(At that moment...)
(Byung Man swims towards the floor.)
(What caught his attention?)
(It's a school of colorful fish swimming by the corals.)
(What a sight.)
(Let me see as well.)
(The fish are welcoming Byung Man's Tribe.)
They were colorful fish...
playing in the water.
There were small fish on the left...
and they were on my right, too.
Even the corals were pretty.
I was swimming towards them...
and I felt like a mermaid.
(She's captivated by the ocean of Jaco Island.)
They were the small fish you see in the aquarium.
(It's a giant aquarium created by the nature.)
I felt like I was in a large aquarium.
I couldn't tell if I was in the water or outside of it.
It was so transparent.
(It's a beautiful scene created by the corals, fish, and the water.)
It was very clean.
(They're mesmerized by the sight.)
It's sneaky.
People will think...
this one's dead.
That one?
(It doesn't budge.)
We can't go that deep.
Crocodiles usually stay in the deep end, not the shallow end.
At least for saltwater crocodiles, that is.
Hey, it's moving.
It turned its head. It's moving.
(It's swimming.)
(It hides itself in the marsh.)
- It's hiding. - How sneaky.
We were just talking and it's getting near us.
(It swims towards them and blocks their path.)
I thought there were none under the tree...
but there are.
(They avoid the crocodile and continue on their path.)
Kang Nam. There.
(Don't move.)
There's one. It's here.
(The crocodile approaches them again.)
(He's dazed.)
Did you see it? It left marks behind.
It's huge.
It's like a dinosaur.
- Moon Sik. - Was it in here?
It swam this way.
It's like a dinosaur.
I saw it swim away. I could see everything.
It's quick. The water's clean...
so I can see them swim fast.
Be careful. It might crawl up.
There it is.
(Don't touch me.)
This one's bigger.
I think that one's bigger.
There's a nest of crocodiles.
That one was a baby. This one's the mature one.
That one's a giant.
Its mouth is open.
(He gulps.)
If you ran into it, you'd be dead instantly.
(It's impossible to explore this area.)
It's over 2m long.
(It stays still as if it's dead.)
It's moving.
(It moves abruptly.)
(You never know where they'll come from.)
It went in.
It's around there.
(Would they be able to return home safely?)
Next week.
(It's the jungle's muscular man and the hunter.)
(They go hunting.)
(They incorporate their five senses...)
(and use their instincts.)
Isn't that a chicken?
Here it is.
(It's a clash between instincts and nature...)
(in the jungle of East Timor.)
(Run and run some more.)
(Only the winner gets to survive.)
(How would this end?)
(The Law of Jungle in East Timor, Fridays at 10pm)