Finally, The Law of Jungle arrived in the Geographic South Pole,
- the southernmost of Antarctica. - This is 90 degrees south latitude.
However, the freezing cold...
and the blizzard trapped Chief Byung Man.
On top of that,
he was in extreme pain due to altitude sickness.
(What will happen to them?)
But survival must continue.
(They met Explorer Robert Swan again.)
Robert Swan and his son came to keep their promise.
They learned to survive in Antarctica from the real explorers.
Hye Bin and Young Kwang also followed them...
for long-distance skiing.
(They tried cross-country skiing.)
This is more fun than variety shows, and interesting than documentary.
The Law of Jungle in Antarctica starts now.
(Amundsen-Scott South Pole Antarctic Station)
(It's minus 30°C. A day has passed in the Geographic South Pole.)
(The director looks into Byung Man's tent early in the morning.)
- Do you have a thermometer? - What?
A thermometer.
- The temperature? - Yes.
You don't have a thermometer, right?
Is he really sick?
Why am I so cold?
(Is Chief Byung Man sick?)
Does he have a fever?
A little bit.
I have chills like I have a cold.
(I have chills like I have a cold.)
My joints ache too.
It's a symptom of catching a cold.
And my head hurts.
I have a headache.
My breath feels really hot.
Okay.
He's measuring his temperature, but I don't know if it'll work.
- What? - He's going to measure himself.
I don't know if it'll work.
Maybe he's fatigued and has altitude sickness.
I'll look for a doctor.
I don't know where they are. There's nobody.
They must be in a tent.
I know, but they don't have names on them.
(He hurries to look for a doctor.)
Due to the extreme condition, Byung Man gets very sick.
They decide to look for a doctor first.
(There are so many tents. Where will the doctor be?)
(There's not a trace of an ant in the vast snowfield.)
(He must find the doctor for Byung Man who's sick.)
(The director reaches a big tent after walking for a while.)
Excuse me. Do you know where the doctor's tent is?
I do not.
I think they're up.
Let me see.
(The camera lens freezes in an instant.)
I saw the doctor yesterday. Let's see if there's a sign.
(The kind man takes him to the doctor.)
His name is Hans Christian.
Hans Christian.
The director has an urgent mission.
He must find Dr. Hans Christian.
(This isn't it.)
(The kind man leads the director.)
(This isn't it either.)
(He asks around to help.)
I'm not feeling too good.
(Where is Dr. Hans Christian?)
(Is this Hans Christian?)
(It's not, but he's over there.)
He's over there.
Thank you.
This one.
Come.
They got many people's help and almost found him.
Is Dr. Hans Christian here?
(He follows the kind man.)
- Hans Christian? - Yes.
I think you're required.
Can we come in?
- Yes. - Okay.
(He unzips the tent too. He's the kindest man in Antarctica.)
(Thank you very much.)
Sorry. Thank you.
Come.
- I'm required? For what? - Yes.
My friend is sick.
- He has a headache. - Yes.
Maybe he thinks the temperature is very high.
- Oh, okay. - So...
- I'll come. - Okay.
- Yes. - Byung Man Kim.
Yes, you can bring him in two minutes.
I just need to get dressed.
Okay. Thank you.
(The director rushes to Byung Man.)
This medicine is for altitude sickness.
(He hands over the medicine he got from the doctor.)
This and this?
- Yes, it's for blood circulation. - One each?
Byung Man,
do you want to see the doctor?
(I'll be okay once I get up.)
I'll try the medicine first.
I'm not just chilly. This is too cold.
It's too cold.
(It's minus 30°C at 2,800m altitude.)
This is beyond my imagination.
They said to drink a lot of water,
so I drank two cups of water in the middle of the night.
Did you go out?
You know the top of my foot? It's in so much pain.
Oh, gosh.
Your feet are so swollen.
- I'm swollen all over. - Yes, you are.
It's really dry too.
(Antarctica is the most dry and vast desert on Earth.)
It is.
Let's get ready to leave.
We have to get down fast.
(Cracking)
I have to oil my body.
(His joints ache.)
I'm so stiff.
Your face is really puffy.
(He's worried.)
It's puffy.
(They all show symptoms of altitude sickness.)
This is no joke. We stayed for half a day.
(As the elevation rises, pressure drops and oxygen level falls.)
I went higher up.
Maybe it's because we took a plane to a higher elevation.
(The temperature also falls. These manifest as altitude sickness.)
There's not enough oxygen.
Let's get ready, and you can go see the doctor.
(His face is puffy too.)
(He folds the sleeping bag that's the size of his body.)
(They get ready in a hurry to get down.)
Will they be able to get down safely?
(Will they be able to return to Union Glacier safely?)
Meanwhile, what are Hye Bin and Young Kwang up to?
Let's do this.
(They shovel around the igloo.)
(He's focused on shoveling.)
(Hye Bin is focused on sawing.)
I thought about this as I was working.
Didn't Byung Man say he wanted ice cream?
I brought ingredients for red bean shaved ice.
- Red bean shaved ice? - Yes.
Don't you think it'll be easy to make?
- We can do it here. - It's simple.
Let's just do it here.
- Use spoons. - We have to make a bowl.
(There's snow everywhere, so they need a clean bowl.)
Bowl for shaved ice.
- A bowl? - Yes.
(He looks around and goes somewhere.)
(He carries it over.)
Hye Bin.
- What? - Use this.
(This is a 20kg snow block.)
I'll dig this much, not more.
I'll make it really circular.
Okay.
(He tries his best.)
(Young Kwang's snow bowl is starting to take a shape.)
This will work.
Hye Bin.
(Ice Man)
- You can draw a face. - Or a hat?
(It's big enough to fit his head.)
You look like a military police.
I bought a new hat.
It's pretty.
This is a popular item.
(He puts on the goggles on top of the helmet.)
This is Antarctica's...
- 2018... - Since you put it on,
it looks so trendy.
This is Antarctica's fashion hat.
(Young Kwang is a former top model.)
(Can he look like this in Antarctica too?)
Ready.
Ready,
action.
Turn.
(He walks boldly.)
Turn here.
(He has an intense stare.)
(I'm Kim Young Kwang.)
You look great.
- Please edit that out. - You looked cool, Young Kwang.
You looked different.
(He's embarrassed since he hasn't done that in a while.)
Like this.
(Hye Bin tries on the helmet too.)
Hye Bin,
you look pretty.
(The female warrior is ready.)
This isn't bad.
It looks like a white hat.
(She poses.)
How do I look?
It looks like a fur hat.
(It looks a lot like a fur hat.)
That's what it looks like.
How do I look?
(She's the majestic female warrior of Antarctica.)
Turn here.
We can make a watermelon salad.
- That sounds so good. - It'll be so good.
- Aren't your hands cold? - They are.
(They're really cold.)
You're like a master craftsman now.
- That's what you look like. - No.
You're like a glass sculptor.
- Like this. - It's okay.
- Don't do that. - It'll become even more solid.
(He keeps on adding water to make it more solid.)
I'll make it smoother.
It'll look more like a bowl.
This kind of looks like...
(Breaking)
(The bowl breaks into pieces.)
(This has to be a dream.)
Goodness.
(They can only laugh.)
This is not possible.
(He explodes in anger.)
My hands are cold!
(He used his hands and worked hard.)
That took two hours.
(It's all gone now.)
Your hands must be cold.
(Poor Young Kwang.)
- What do we do? - I'll make another one.
- It's okay. - This is not hard.
- There's snow everywhere. - Right.
I guess the bowl breaks...
as it gets thinner.
I wanted to make it smoother.
I guess I got too greedy.
That was useless.
(That was so useless.)
I'm so mad.
(I miss you, Byung Man.)
Your hands are cold. What are you going to do?
Meanwhile,
Byung Man is ready to leave.
(He gets ready to return to Union Glacier.)
But what is he doing right now?
(What is he doing?)
It froze.
(Why is he playing with the bubbles?)
The bubbles broke and this happened.
(The bubbles are breaking?)
It froze.
(The bubble froze already.)
You have to blow it right away.
(From YouTube)
If you make bubbles in the cold,
the ice crystals get formed on the surface of the bubble.
Will this work in Geographic South Pole too?
(Will the same thing happen in Geographic South Pole?)
(He tries to make ice with bubbles.)
That one froze.
It breaks as it freezes.
It breaks and turns into pieces of ice.
(The bubbles freeze instantaneously in the cold and don't pop.)
Goodness.
They pop when you try it in Korea.
(He blows carefully so that they don't break.)
Look.
It froze.
(Because of the wind, they keep going back and forth.)
This one froze.
It froze.
It's like glass.
It looks like plastic wrap.
It stuck on.
(The bubble is stuck to the wall.)
It's stuck.
(He touches it, and it flies away in the same shape.)
It just flew away. It was frozen.
It was frozen.
When you make bubbles in the cold, they freeze.
(He succeeds in making ice with bubbles.)
If you keep doing it in the cold, you freeze too.
My hands froze too.
The cameraman's hands froze too.
(That's the end of the bubbles experiment.)
The end.
Fortunately, the weather got better.
They finally return to Union Glacier.
(They speed in the snow.)
(They're almost at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Antarctic Station.)
(They arrive at the airfield.)
We're here.
We're...
finally going.
We couldn't go yesterday.
(They do a dance before going on the plane.)
We can go this morning.
I'm going to Union Glacier...
where Hye Bin and Young Kwang are.
The three of us came together,
but we're going back with the people here.
They skied here. We're going with them...
to Union Glacier.
They're explorers.
They're incredible.
(He respects them.)
They walked 1,113km.
It took them 54 days.
(They walked over 1,100km in 2 months to get here.)
(Byung Man and the staff members finally get on the plane.)
- You can go first. - You with the camera.
- Okay. - You go first.
(To balance the weight, the camera goes first.)
(The plane soars towards Union Glacier.)
(Byung Man is not in good condition, so he falls asleep right away.)
(The cameraman gets to rest too.)
(Slipping)
(Where am I? Who am I?)
(The director is busy filming.)
(Scratching)
(He squeezes the pimple he got from the Geographic South Pole.)
(Union Glacier, Geographic South Pole)
From the Geographic South Pole to Union Glacier,
it takes four hours by flight.
Is the Tribe going to be reunited soon?
(Union Glacier Camp)
(The plane flew 4 hours from the Geographic South Pole...)
(and lands safely.)
Let's go.
(They wait for Byung Man.)
(Byung Man)
Let's go.
- Don't go too close. - What?
You'll get run over by the plane.
No, it's okay.
(It's okay.)
(The plane slows down.)
(They hurry towards it.)
(How will Byung Man look after a day?)
(Oh!)
(Welcome back.)
(Byung Man is back.)
(He got so old in a day.)
Byung Man.
How is it? How was it?
- I can't go twice. - Why not?
- I was sick. - Why are you sick?
My head started hurting as soon as I got there.
- Because of the rotation? - I was sick,
so I couldn't even sleep.
- It was too cold. - Yes.
You can't even take your hand out for a second.
You have to put your gloves on.
(He didn't experience such cold before, so it shook him.)
Your eyes are red.
I had pain in the back of my head.
Your eyes are protruding more.
- Really? - Yes.
You didn't get enough sleep, so they're red.
We all got puffy.
(He experienced the harsh condition of the Geographic South Pole.)
It's cold enough here.
- Anyways, good work. - You did well.
It's this way.
(The 3 of them are united again.)
- Good work, Byung Man. - Good work.
(They head to the igloo.)
(3rd day of survival, 2pm)
I wish I had a broom.
- A broom? - A broom.
(Is there a broom somewhere?)
Byung Man's Tribe.
Yes.
(They're repairing the igloo.)
(Is something wrong?)
The world-renowned explorer Robert Swan...
heard about...
our survival program...
and wanted to talk...
and share some survival tips.
- He's coming. - I've only seen him in movies.
(The Antarctica explorer from TV is coming.)
I actually have many questions about Antarctica.
As we are talking...
(At that moment)
- Right now... - He appeared like a true explorer.
Ask him some questions you have.
Hello.
(Who is this man on skis with a solar panel sled?)
Look at him.
Hi.
He's an explorer.
Hey guys.
(Robert Swan, explorer and environmental activist)
I would like to say hello...
and my best greetings to all the viewers...
of The Law of Jungle on television in Korea.
My name is Robert Swan.
He's the first person...
to walk to both Poles.
He's the British explorer Robert Swan.
He watched a movie about another British explorer Robert Scott...
and dreamed about conquering Antarctica.
In 1985 when he turned 30,
he left for Antarctica with two people.
He dragged a sled that weighed 160kg...
and walked 1,400km.
His teeth broke and his sweat froze in the freezing cold,
but he ate butter and vegetable oil...
and reached the Geographic South Pole in 70 days.
(He reached the South Pole on January 11, 1986.)
He lost 33kg.
It was a tough expedition,
but he continued to challenge himself.
3 years later, he walked 850km to reach 90 degrees north latitude,
the Geographical North Pole.
He earned the title for being the first person...
to walk to both North and South Poles.
He turned into an environmentalist...
around the same time.
When he first reached the Geographic South Pole,
his eye color changed,
and his skin fell off. It was a fatal injury.
It was because of the destroyed ozone layer in Antarctica.
Since then, Robert Swan...
conducted a project where he collected 1,500t of waste...
in Antarctica.
All the equipment being used for the Antarctica expeditions...
use green energy sources,
and he leads the environmental movement.
(Every March, he invites 80 youths for a preservation campaign.)
This year, Robert Swan and son Barney Swan...
managed to explore Antarctica with only green energy...
for the first time.
Let's learn about the real Antarctica from him.
(What will the explorer teach them about survival in Antarctica?)
(Nice to meet you.)
This is your ice cave? It's good.
- Good to see you. - Good to see you.
Good to see you.
(This is a historic meeting with the legend himself.)
Nice to meet you.
(He's an English gentleman and kisses her hand.)
Wonderful.
- Here we are. - You have beautiful eyes.
You have beautiful eyes.
- Blue. - Yes.
Too much sun I think.
- My eyes. - It's because of the sun.
(His eye color got lighter because of the sun in Antarctica.)
We met many people...
with blue eyes.
Did your eye color change...
because of the sun?
Yes. Maybe you've heard...
of the hole in the ozone layer.
Yes.
The ozone has a hole.
The sun comes down,
hits the eyes, and there's no protection.
The ozone layer is like a pair of dark glasses.
We, the human race, 30 years ago,
put a big hole in it.
It burns my eyes. My eyes used to be this color.
They used to be this color.
- It was dark blue. - Now this.
(He was exposed to the strong ultraviolet rays.)
They used to be gray.
It's clear blue.
We go south on a beautiful ship.
We see where the great ice caps are melting every year,
and we are entirely on our own.
Good news is that the world has...
signed a treaty...
30 years ago...
to stop using the gas...
Chlorofluorocarbons...
(Vienna Convention in 1985, Montreal Protocol in 1987)
which was causing the problem...
from refrigerators and from car air conditioning.
This is no longer used.
So what's good...
is now the hole here is fixing.
(The ozone layer is recovering thanks to everybody's efforts.)
- It's getting better? - It's fixing now.
That's good to hear.
And I'm very proud...
to come and visit you all,
because I think your country is very, very important,
and I'll tell you why in a minute.
I'm really curious about this.
When did you start being an explorer?
When did I start? 32 years ago.
I'm now 61 years old.
(He opens his eyes wide.)
(You're past 60?)
- But... - We have...
We have made, just now,
- Solar. - another expedition...
of another 1,000km.
Maybe now I'm becoming a little old for this, but I keep trying.
They can feel Robert Swan's passion...
from their first meeting.
(Age is just a number. He never stops challenging himself.)
It's time to learn about his Antarctica survival skills.
(What's the knowhow he earned from experience?)
I'll show you...
(Tips for environmentally-friendly survival in Antarctica)
how we have made this expedition different.
(This is the equipment he used since last November.)
They made us...
this equipment here.
NASA built it.
- What is this? - It's very, very special.
This comes from...
(What is this for?)
solar.
It really is solar energy.
(This sled charges solar energy and makes the expedition possible.)
Every day,
we fill this with ice.
After five hours, this is...
(It's steaming.)
It's warm.
You can take a bath in it.
- Was this melted from snow? - It's warm.
We also have this, which is very clever.
(What's the next environmentally-friendly item?)
This looks very simple.
This is a vacuum.
And the sun hits this...
(You use vacuum to boil water.)
and melts the ice.
(You use vacuum to boil water.)
It's hot water.
We have a very simple system. Everything must be...
very, very light.
(Even phones get charged using green energy.)
We use these batteries.
(It was created by NASA and his love for the environment.)
This here will charge mobile phones.
This is not a simple expedition.
He thinks about the environment and doesn't destroy it.
I think it's incredible...
that he's using solar energy.
I hope children in Korea...
learn about the environment.
(Green energy is being used all around the world.)
Now, this is a very good moment,
because there is the hero.
- Your son? - This is my son.
(Welcome)
Hello.
(He's a handsome man.)
- This is my son. - Hello.
- My son is 23 years old. - Nice to meet you.
(Barney Swan, explorer and environmental activist)
(As Robert Swan's partner, he followed his dad since he was 7.)
(He makes videos about the environment for social media.)
He has just walked 1,000km.
His feet... His feet...
(His feet are very bad.)
are very bad.
He had frostbites on his feet.
(That's too bad.)
It must have been very hard. If you can see from Barney's feet,
he is very brave because...
his feet are all black...
- from damage. - Can we see them?
Yes, I can.
Show them, Barney.
This is the first time...
anybody has seen this in the world.
Korea is the first.
My goodness.
With these feet,
he walked 1,000km.
His pinky toe is...
My goodness.
(It's a glorious wound that comes from walking 1,000km.)
The other foot is the same. It's not too bad.
- You know, it's okay. - I guess you get frostbitten...
- even when you are in gear. - They are much better.
They are much better.
They were blue two weeks ago.
They were this color.
Not good.
(Seeing his feet makes them imagine the pain of frostbite.)
My goodness.
- He is very brave. - Yes, he is.
Remember, there is no doctor.
He must be his own doctor.
I think he is very proud of his son.
I could only imagine...
because even I am proud of him.
I am very proud of Barney.
They are healing.
(The father and the son walk their paths as explorers.)
Seeing Barney's frostbitten feet came as a shock.
People his age want to have fun.
(People his age want to have fun.)
He must want to do the same.
However, he explores with his father...
to tell the world about environmental issues...
even at the expense of his good physical condition.
Seeing that...
made me look up to him.
We are going to do some skiing.
Let's go.
- Let's go. - He is very cheerful.
I was really curious about this.
People cross-country ski and pulls the sleds.
Please ask them...
how much a typical sled weighs.
How much weight do they have to pull?
The sled we are pulling...
is maybe...
180kg.
180kg?
They go up the hills, too.
Off my body,
in 70 days,
I lost 33kg.
He lost 33kg in 70 days.
(The taxing exploration forced them to go on a diet.)
(It's time to get started.)
Barney will help you put your skis on.
You hit you boots first.
- The end... - Let me see how you are doing.
(This is how he skied 1,000km with a 180kg sled over 2 months.)
You do it like this.
Then like this.
Yes. Push that down.
Perfect.
(Byung Man's Tribe finished putting on the gear.)
That's it. Perfect. You are a good learner.
- Hands go through... - Perfect.
and down.
Are they a bit different from regular skis?
These are for walking.
The back of your feet comes off. On regular skis, they don't.
All right.
(What are these skis?)
Together.
Byung Man's Tribe will learn Nordic skiing,
which is a mean to travel on snow.
It's a skill you must have to survive on the South Pole.
Watch me. I will show you.
You can walk.
But you have to imagine...
(The world-renowned explorer demonstrates with passion.)
that you are pushing...
from here. So you are pushing forward.
You push down with one foot...
- and push forward with the other. - Then you push with this foot.
Forward, forward. And the sticks...
They aren't here.
They are here, okay?
That's good.
You are doing well.
I am doing well, right?
I haven't skied before.
(Sign up for a ski lesson in the South Pole right now.)
That's good. That's good.
The South Pole is 965km now.
I can't do this. What should I do?
- My goodness. - Kick, kick, kick.
That's good.
It's hard as it is. I can't imagine pulling a 180kg sled.
No way.
My goodness.
That's very good.
(Chief Byung Man does well although he hasn't tried it before.)
He is now a Korean champion.
He is ready for the Olympic Games.
Let's learn this and go to the North Pole.
(He becomes confident.)
Let's learn this and go to the North Pole.
All right.
(Chief Byung Man's cross-country skiing skills go up.)
I feel like I will fall down.
(His form is better.)
- Nice. - It's good.
(They compliment him.)
(Class is forever.)
Byung Man.
You are really good at this.
Remember.
- The sticks go behind you. - You could be...
in a survival situation.
Let's just say...
(You could be in a survival situation.)
you are running low on the food on your sled...
and you have to go to this mountain over here.
If we just walk,
(If we just walk, it will maybe take two days.)
it will maybe take two days.
If we are skiing properly,
it will maybe take five hours.
Okay?
So, this is nuts. I know your program is about survival.
Learning to ski properly...
is also about survival.
We are learning proper survival skills...
that are necessary in the South Pole.
Where is the next place you are going to go?
We will go to the North Pole...
with Robert Swan.
I am ready.
(Call me when you are ready.)
Now that you are champion skiers,
we would like to see your home, please.
Yes.
(The Tribe's White House gets its first visitors.)
Thank you.
Be careful.
What a home!
(What do the professional explorers think of the Tribe's igloo?)
Check it out.
Barney, it's amazing.
You did very well. You did a good job.
- He says we did a good job. - Well done.
If the big wind was blowing,
you would stay alive if you have this.
If you have no shelter...
(You would die.)
So it's a good survival tactic.
Very quickly.
He says we will die very quickly.
Very quickly.
Barney had one day...
which was minus 40°C.
- Minus 40°C? - Minus 40°C.
Yesterday was freezing and it was minus 26°C.
(It's unbelievable that he continued exploring for months.)
- That's incredible. - Your eyes...
They start to freeze.
The water in your eyes. You can feel it.
The water in your eyes...
freezes first.
(Byung Man gives a thumbs up.)
That's incredible.
Hye Bin will treat them to patbingsu.
It's Korean dessert.
They taught us how to ski...
and told us about the environment.
I brought the ingredients...
from Seoul.
(Hye Bin's house before leaving for the South Pole)
Okay. Firstly...
thought about what we could eat...
in the South Pole without using fire.
I think we can eat...
(Patbingsu is the best in the South Pole.)
patbingsu.
It will be a bit cold.
(That's how patbingsu flew halfway across the world.)
- Thank you. - You are very kind.
- We are looking forward to it. - I lost weight,
so it will be good to put on weight.
Would you make me a bowl from snow?
A bowl? I will make it right away.
A bowl.
(He becomes a sculptor.)
All right.
It's good.
He isn't just a funny man. He is useful.
What's happening here? Tell me what's happening.
(His eyes go wide.)
- A bowl. - It's a bowl.
- It's a bowl. - It's a bowl.
- Okay. That's good. - That's good.
He is very good. He isn't just funny, but very useful.
(He isn't just funny, but very useful.)
(Are you an expert?)
(These are patbingsu ingredients Hye Bin brought from Seoul.)
Give me the spoons.
- Hye Bin. - It's beautiful.
(Robert is experiencing a culture shock.)
It's like a flower.
- It's like fruit punch. - It's like a flower.
We are using ice from the bowl.
Have you had anything like it?
It must be the first in the world.
Seriously.
This is amazing.
(Here comes the sweet red bean paste.)
Red bean.
What is this red thing?
Red bean.
(She tops it with condensed milk and chocolate syrup.)
(It's patbingsu you can only eat in the South Pole.)
Red bean. In Korean, it's "Pat".
- Pat. - Pat.
Patbingsu.
This is patbingsu.
- Patbingsu. - This is amazing.
(Byung Man's Tribe is amazing.)
- My goodness. - It's well-made, right?
- My goodness. - It looks pretty good, right?
We have to mix these.
Patbingsu of the South Pole.
(Hye Bin puts in her effort.)
The son will like it.
- Yes. - That's right.
It's patbingsu of Antarctica.
Okay. Try it.
(Let's try it.)
(They try Antarctica's patbingsu.)
(Yummy)
(What will the 23-year-old Brit think?)
How is it?
(What will the 23-year-old British think?)
It's good. Are these beans?
Yes, beans.
- It'd be more delicious with milk. - Yes.
It'd be perfect with a bit of milk.
Do you like it?
He likes it.
- Awesome! - Are you sure?
(It's awesome.)
(His eyes get bigger.)
He doesn't look good.
(His eyes get bigger.)
(Robert has become more responsive and enthusiastic.)
I was going to ask him to do that,
but he did it before I even asked.
(He could've become a comedian.)
- This is so good. - Byung Man, try some.
- You're a good guy. - Thank you.
- You know that. - Let's try it.
(Swan and the Chief are like best friends.)
It's so good.
You like it.
Please look over here. 1, 2, 3.
(They speak with their faces.)
1, 2, 3.
(They form a Antarctica double act.)
(We're a pretty good team.)
- It's delicious. - It's nice, really.
- A million-year-old ice. - Yes, right.
Really, it's made with thousands of years old ice.
For real.
Isn't this expensive ice?
(Everyone is loving shaved ice.)
It tastes like patbingsu. It's really good.
(Delicious)
I think this is the first nice thing that Barney had to eat...
for 56 days.
58.
(During expedition, they have a carbohydrate and fat-based diet.)
Good.
(Barney is getting his fill of sugar by devouring the shaved ice.)
(Patbingsu is love.)
Thank you.
Amazing. Now...
(Everyone puts down their spoons.)
we must go to the park.
Also I must take him to doctor for foot.
- Okay? - One more.
You like it.
(I'm still hungry.)
(He's saving patbingsu in his heart.)
Main place for supper.
- 7 o'clock. - 7 o'clock.
- We'll come and sit with you. - Yes.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
- Thank you for coming. - Not just thanks to our stars,
but thank you to all the teams...
who work so hard to help us all.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
(Thank you to Robert and Barney for being on the show.)
- Thank you. - Thank you.
- Thank you so much. - See you soon.
He told us about the environment.
He was very pleasant when he was talking to us.
He was like...
(He was like a friendly professor.)
a professor who was talking to his students.
I hope it becomes a butterfly effect.
I hope it becomes an example...
for many people...
so they participate in protecting Earth too one day.
I love your comedian guy.
He is like my brother.
And there is something very special in his heart...
where he cares about doing these things.
He's humble, he's funny,
and he's serious.
And I would like to count him as a friend of mine.
I really like him.
(Robert Swan's last message)
SBS viewers, this is Robert Swan.
Antarctica is the only place in the world...
that we all own.
But what's really important is that...
it must mean something.
We made the mistake.
Especially the young people,
we can't make the same mistakes again.
We've got to do the right thing now.
So every single person that's watching me now,
you own and have a responsibility...
to look after the last, true, great wilderness left on earth.
Simple things, but everybody can do.
Good luck to you all in Korea.
This is Rob Swan from Antarctica.
I love you, The Law of Jungle.
(Day 3 of survival, 3pm)
Robert Swan has left.
What is the Tribe doing?
(Stepping on the ski)
(The Tribe members put on their skis again.)
(Determined)
You put it on like this.
(Why are they putting on the skis again?)
I always wanted to...
learn how to cross-country ski.
Robert came...
and taught me how.
At that moment, I got a small dream.
Let's go to the Arctic.
(Let's go to the Arctic next time.)
After overcoming...
a life threatening hardship,
I want to hug and cry with the Tribe.
I want to...
(They decide to try long distance cross-country skiing.)
experience that.
I'll give it a try.
(She has a strong will like a female warrior.)
The world famous explorers...
Robert and Barney Swan traversed...
1,000km of the South Pole on foot.
After meeting them, the Tribe got a dream of expedition.
They decide to traverse 10km,
the short version of Robert and Barney Swan's...
South Pole expedition.
Their destination is...
the unexplored Rossman Cove.
Will they succeed in Nordic ski traversing?
(Cross-country skiing starts!)
- 1, 2. - 1, 2.
(They depart...)
1, 2.
(for the Rossman Cove.)
Are you all right?
- It's tiring. - Isn't it?
But this is better than walking if we are...
traveling long distance on snow.
2, 1.
(Follow me.)
2, 1.
(Young Kwang follows right after the Chief.)
(He's skiing down the South Pole runway.)
(Hye Bin is smooth sailing too.)
1, 2.
It's much easier to ski...
when the snow is piled up high.
If you're walking, your feet gets buried,
so it's difficult to pull them out.
If you're skiing, you don't have to do that.
You just have to push forward.
So you spend less energy for sure.
(Less energy, more speed)
(Let's go.)
(What about Chief Byung Man?)
It would've been harder if we walked.
Because we just learned to ski,
our bodies were stiff. So that made it difficult.
But if you get used to skiing,
it'll be much easier...
because your feet won't get stuck in snow.
(Let's go all the way to the North Pole!)
One.
(After 30 minutes of departure)
- 1, 2. - 1, 2.
(Byung Man takes the lead.)
1, 2.
1, 2, 1.
Two.
(Right then)
Two.
(Goodness)
What's this?
(What did the Tribe see?)
What is this?
- It's blue ice. - Ice.
(The blue ice surface stands out.)
There's a lot of ice here too.
(Blue ice occurs when snow falls on a glacier and is compressed.)
This really is a glacier.
(It becomes blue as it absorbs the blue light of the visible rays.)
It's all blue.
This is really interesting.
(They pass the emerald blue ice field.)
It's different color.
(They keep moving forward.)
(Gosh)
I'm tired.
(They moved about 5km.)
I'm tired.
(They start to run out of energy.)
- Toward the mountain... - Be careful.
(Young Kwang's legs give out.)
- Is your hip okay? - My ankle hurts.
- Is your ankle okay? - Don't rush. Move slowly.
- Slowly. Little bit at a time. - Can you get up?
- What? - Did you sprain your ankle?
Are you okay?
- It hurts. - Does your ankle hurt?
- It's okay. - Is it okay?
(He pretends everything is okay.)
- Yes. - Don't overdo it.
I shouldn't fall backwards.
(The Tribe starts to move again.)
(Screaming)
[VIU Ver] E313 The Law of Jungle in Antarctica "With Robert Swan" -♥ Ruo Xi ♥-
Once you fall down, it's hard to get back up.
(Their stamina catches up on them.)
It was really hard to try it.
You have to have a knack for it...
as well as outstanding stamina...
and strong mind.
You breath turns ragged after a few steps.
(It's a difficult challenge for Byung Man's Tribe.)
It was really hard.
(Screaming)
(It's hard for Chief Byung Man as well.)
How do people do it? Explorers are amazing.
In this way, Robert Swan...
traveled 1,400km over 70 days.
Thinking about it filled me with awe...
because it was hard for me to do it for a short while.
(Countless explorers took this path of struggle.)
Seriously.
They surpassed human capabilities.
(They surpassed human capabilities.)
They made the impossible possible.
I realized once again how amazing the explorers are.
I have so much respect for them.
(He realized once again how amazing the explorers are.)
(After 2 hours, they pass the 9km mark.)
One.
(Chief Byung Man's legs wobble,)
(but he refuses to give up.)
(They walk forward to the best of their abilities.)
This is exhausting.
I can't walk any longer.
It's hot. The sunlight is too strong.
(Even though it's minus 20°C,)
(they feel hot because of a 10km march.)
(They only hear...)
(their own ragged breaths.)
(At that moment,)
(Rossman Cove finally spreads before them.)
- How fascinating! - This is the kingdom of ice.
Like "Frozen".
(White sea of ice)
This must be the sea.
- It really looks like the sea. - I know.
- Is that why it's called the cove? - Yes.
(Rossman Cove looks like the sea with its stretch of blue ice.)
It really looks like a beach.
It looks like the sea.
From here, it only looks like a field of snow.
From there, it feels like...
there will be the sea.
That's right.
Seeing the field of snow stretch on...
like the sea...
(The endless field of snow beyond the stone beach)
makes me feel like there will be a sea beyond it.
That's why it's called the cove.
(Fall into Rossman Cove)
I wondered if the sea froze...
and became this way.
I was fascinated.
When you are here, you need to get a bigger picture.
The big field of ice...
looked like the sea.
It was beautiful.
(It is a glorious moment for Young Kwang.)
If you can fish,
which fish do you want to catch?
Which fish do you want to eat the most?
Yellowfin tuna.
- Bluefin tuna. - Tuna.
(What is he doing?)
(I will be fish in the water.)
Imagine getting tuna sashimi.
It will be tasty.
There!
I caught it!
I caught a tuna.
(He catches a 189cm tuna in the South Pole.)
(Young Kwang, the tuna, runs away.)
Dismantle the tuna.
Let's dismantle the tuna.
(He uses freestyle and butterfly strokes to run away.)
(His mind goes with his stamina.)
(After a long journey on ski,)
(his mind goes a longer way.)
I feel like people become simpler...
when they are here. Look at Young Kwang.
When I saw him at the airport...
and at SBS for an interview,
he was so tall and handsome that I felt uncomfortable.
Now, I feel very comfortable.
(Grinning)
(10 days before the shoot)
(They met for the first time for a preliminary interview.)
(They politely put their hands on their stomach.)
Why should I be thankful?
(They are awkward.)
(There was cold air of the South Pole between them.)
You are awkward.
Please act natural around each other.
(Afterwards)
(They push and pull each other.)
(They unite with foolish acts.)
(The foolish siblings are born.)
We can step on them.
Let's say you got discharged from the prison.
Byung Man.
- Byung Man. - Yes.
Byung Man.
Congratulations.
I served 15 years...
in Antarctica.
(Byung Man goes along with it.)
I will eat tofu and become a new man.
(It's a good day to eat tofu.)
(Byung Man and Young Kwang make the best duo.)
We are fools.
We have a female fool, a tall fool,
(A female fool and a tall fool)
- and a short fool. - Even if we act this way,
Young Kwang should maintain his image.
He is the worst fool.
(This is how scary Antarctica is.)
He is the worst fool. He kept laughing in the morning.
(They decide to have another impromptu skit.)
("Love Story" is the legend of romantic films with the line,)
("Love means never having to say you're sorry.")
(How will they recreate this masterpiece of a movie?)
("Love Story" by Kim Young Kwang and Jeon Hye Bin)
(They fell as soon as they start.)
It hurts!
(Catch me if you can.)
(Ta-da!)
(Jumping)
(I will catch you.)
(They express the happiness the feel to complete the journey.)
(They are doing well.)
(They end the skit with the popular scene.)
(Rolling over)
(They roll backwards to give a twist to the original.)
(We will turn off the music.)
(This is scary.)
(They end the skit with a dirty hip roll.)
(Next comes Chief Byung Man, the winner of Grand Prize.)
("The Fools' Story" by Kim Byung Man and Jeon Hye Bin)
Ready, action.
Let's go.
(They start off normally.)
(The couple enjoys the white snow-covered field.)
(They are entranced.)
(Slapping)
(The master of slapstick begins to attack.)
(For goodness' sake.)
(Thump)
(She is a strong woman who pays back.)
(Laughing)
(I still have one shot left.)
(Thump)
("The Fools' Story" ends tragically.)
My goodness.
- My goodness. - Gosh, it's cold.
She is a scary woman.
After having on the white sea of ice,
the Tribe returns to the base.
(They continue on with their survival.)
(What does Young Kwang do upon his return?)
(He is making the logo for The Law of Jungle.)
(Cutting)
(Breaking)
(For goodness' sake.)
This is too soft.
Byung Man, the snow is too soft.
(I prepare something for you.)
(Byung Man brings solid blocks of ice.)
This breaks too easily.
- I need something else. - Use these.
Thank you.
If you cut it this way, you will have two.
- Yes. - You will be able...
to cut the surface like this.
Okay.
(Thanks to the new blocks of ice, they work faster.)
Young Kwang said...
he wants to make...
the logo of The Law of Jungle, so I didn't help.
I wanted him to feel the satisfaction.
He is good with his hands.
(He has trust in Young Kwang.)
I talked to Byung Man about making the logo...
because I wanted to do it from the start.
I said I wanted to make the logo...
with ice.
Byung Man encouraged me I do it by myself until the end.
I was determined to finish it before I leave.
(Sliding)
(Did something pass?)
(My pupil, make sculptures while I sled.)
(Is it fun?)
(It's fun to sled.)
(Panting)
Do you want to try it? Try it.
Do I simply slide down?
Use your feet. Use your feet.
(On the vast snow-covered field,)
Put your feet on it.
(Byung Man's sledding slope opens.)
There you go.
(Byung Man kindly pushes him.)
(All right.)
(Here we go.)
(The express courier service delivers to your doorstep.)
(This is so much fun!)
This is the elevator that leads home.
Really?
That's great.
(What if they end up building an elevator?)
I think this one is better.
(This time, they open a small ski resort.)
(He could travel all the way to Korea at this rate.)
(Luckily, he returns to the igloo.)
(Falling)
(Byung Man goes back to his childhood days on the snowy field.)
(Byung Man's sledding resort closes for today!)
Hello.
Byung Man, take a look at this.
Doesn't this "of" look great?
Great.
(Young Kwang is the best.)
- The Law of Jungle. - The Law of Jungle.
"The Law".
It's not over after that.
- Antarctica. - It has to go all the way there.
The Law of Jungle in...
Antarctica.
- Let's write that in Korean. - Sure. Okay.
(They make a compromise.)
Anyway, where's Hye Bin?
- We're rolling. - Okay.
- You can start. - Okay.
Hello, I'm Jeon Hye Bin.
Right now, I will check to see how clean the snow is in Antarctica.
I will perform a test to examine the cleanliness of the water.
"Unanswered Questions about Cleanliness of Water in Antarctica."
In order to find out exactly how clean the snow is in Antarctica,
she will carry out an experiment to see the degree of muddiness.
To perform an accurate analysis, she will use the turbidimeter...
which is used in Korea to test the water quality.
Normally, if the number is lower than 0.5NTU,
the water is drinkable.
How clean is the snow in Antarctica?
Before we start, let me show you the reagents.
Like this one. I have a bottle of turbid reagent.
It looks clean,
but this is not drinkable. I have bottles of those reagents.
It gets muddier along the line.
Let me run tests on these reagents first.
Let's find out what their statistics are.
And to find out how clean the snow is...
in Antarctica, let me run this test.
This looks clean to our naked eyes.
(The first sample seems clean.)
When I analyze the water quality of this sample...
(She begins the testing.)
Show us the number.
Let me evaluate the quality.
Ta-da.
It's 10.3.
The water isn't drinkable.
(Since it's over 0.5NTU, it's not drinkable.)
And next up is this turbid sample of water.
Let's find out the water quality of this muddy, polluted sample.
Let's see.
The turbidity is...
It's 762.
It means it's very dirty.
It means that if you drink this, you'll be in danger.
To make comparisons...
(She runs a test on the water from the water purifier in Chile.)
I'll compare these numbers with the water from the water purifier.
This is...
(What's the turbidity of the water from the water purifier?)
It's 0.41.
This means that the water is very clean.
We can drink water at 0.5NTU.
Water at 0.5NTU is drinkable.
This sample of water is very clean.
All right. Finally,
the water from Antarctica.
(What about the water from Antarctica?)
I melted the snow in Antarctica.
(How clean will the snow be?)
(Feeling nervous)
What will be its number?
(She carefully inserts it into the turbidimeter.)
(She's ready.)
(Her curiosity is piqued.)
(Is the snow in Antarctica really clean?)
(What's the result?)
It's 0.17. This means it's very clean.
The result means that it's not polluted at all.
(It's lower than the water from the water purifier.)
I'm so happy to be in a clean place like this.
Since it's very clean,
no matter how much we drink it, we won't get sick.
I will cook a delicious meal...
with this water for Byung Man and Young Kwang...
who are working hard.
(She turns back into the chef.)
Do you want a sip?
(Do you want a sip of clean water?)
This is...
(She finishes her report on Day 3.)
water in Antarctica.
Presented by Jeon Hye Bin.
("Unanswered Questions")
That's it.
("How Clean Is Water in Antarctica" ends.")
- Young Kwang. - Yes?
- Let's carry this together. - Okay.
- Should we lift this together? - Yes, hold on.
But your back hurts.
- Wait. Okay. Lift it. - Where?
- Where do we put this? - On top of the table here.
- Here. - Just like this?
- Here, here. - Turn it around.
- This way? Okay. - Yes. Let go.
- Let go. - 1, 2, 3.
Let go. That's it.
(It's a big ice brick.)
- Is it good? - We need a bigger support.
No, no. This is good.
- But still... Okay. - I can carve it.
(My gosh)
(Let me see.)
(He inspects it...)
(from every angle.)
My gosh, the Chief begins carving the ice again.
I'm looking forward to see what his final product will be.
(He finishes the chair quickly.)
(What is he making now?)
(Sawing)
I'm making a pottery with snow.
(Expert Byung Man masters ice handicrafts.)
That's so cool.
(His pupil is amazed.)
That's so cool.
- This can... - Isn't that a roll of toilet paper?
I'm going to the bathroom.
A roll of toilet paper? Hold on a second.
- It's not toilet paper? - It does look like that.
(This roll of toilet paper becomes a bucket for spoons later.)
- You did such a great job. - Right.
(The Chief's practical ice table is completed.)
From nothing, we were...
trying to build our own hideout.
The idea of this was very alluring.
It was hard work, but I kept on building it.
It was probably because once we finished it,
we knew that it would feel very rewarding.
We got high on that rewarding feeling.
(They finish building the last letter too.)
(Ta-da)
- We did it. - How nice.
(Young Kwang's perseverance bears the ice sculpture.)
Okay.
(The Law of Jungle)
This ice table which will come in handy during meal times...
(Byung Man's ice table)
and the ice sculpture Young Kwang persevered to carve...
improve their igloo.
My gosh, they can hold an exhibition with these.
My gosh, I wish someone would come here...
and paint over this white snow.
(Welcome to the Tribe's kingdom of winter.)
Their eventful third day of the expedition passes by.
The sun that doesn't set rises again with full of energy.
(The morning of Day 4 breaks.)
(Sticking out)
(3 penguin siblings live in the igloo.)
(The youngest penguin is the tallest.)
(The second oldest penguin is quite playful.)
(She butts her head to her older brother.)
(Bumping)
(The oldest, but the shortest always suffers the blows.)
My gosh.
(The penguin trio...)
(begins their day energetically.)
All right. Penguins, let's have a morning meeting.
Young Kwang has a task today.
He spelled out, "The Law of Jungle" with ice.
- He did a great job. - Right.
Today, he will spell out, "in Antarctica".
- In Antarctica. - In Antarctica.
- That's too long. - He will write that in English.
I heard it's easier to make English letters stand.
But it's better to go with a shorter one.
Well, I mean... My gosh.
People write out the names of the cast...
and the crew too.
Yes, do that.
(I can throw this at you.)
(I'm getting angry!)
Write our names.
Yes, you must write our names.
- That's right. - To commemorate our time here.
(Feeling a great deal of pressure)
He can't return to Korea.
(Will Young Kwang's sculpture be ever done?)
When I left Korea,
- I brought only three... - Did you study about them?
types of combat rations.
- I thought it'd be fun to eat here. - Good thinking.
In cold areas,
we must eat high-calorie food to survive.
Can you take off the price tags?
- Let me see. - Gosh, you bought expensive stuff.
- 7 dollars and 90 cents. - Right.
We get to eat breakfast that costs 7 dollars and 90 cents.
- Should we open it up? - Yes.
Combat rations are high in calorie.
What is this? This looks like a pill.
Wait, this is a piece of gum.
- It comes with a dessert. - It has a dessert.
- This is a feast. - This is great.
I prepared a course meal.
- This is great. - I'm relieved.
I didn't know what this was.
When Amundsen and Scott came here on an expedition a long time ago,
they mixed lard, sugar, and meat...
to make energy bars.
They had to force themselves to eat that. Otherwise...
- They burned calories by walking. - They had to.
They wouldn't have enough energy.
Let's stop for a moment.
MRE, the combat ration Young Kwang brought...
is developed by the US armed forces. This is essential...
for soldiers and explorers. It's high in fat and calorie.
The meals can be preserved from minus 51°C up to 49°C.
And the meals can last for three years and a half.
It's perfect in Antarctica.
(Sniffing)
- Here's the manual. - It's tuna.
We have to melt the snow.
(Taking a bite)
Wouldn't that work?
(What is this?)
Byung Man, it's not heated up yet.
(He ate it without heating it up.)
- We have to heat it up? - We need water.
I guess it radiates heat from here.
- From where? - With this.
(It's news even to him.)
Put the heating pack into this pouch.
Crack it and put it in.
And we all have this. It's the main dish.
Okay.
- Put it in... - Put in in.
- Water. Water is next, right? - Water... Hold on.
All of it?
(They put the food and water into the pouch.)
- We have to read it first. - There you go.
(Put in the heating pack too.)
It's heating up.
My gosh, it's heating up.
(Put in the heating pack too.)
It's warm.
- Let me. - We have to shake it after folding.
I got it.
(Shaking it)
Really?
- My gosh. - Leave it for a while.
- Put it here. - For 15 minutes?
With this...
- Byung Man, it's done. - Really?
- Yes, it's done. - My gosh.
(They open it at last.)
Here.
- But this... - This feels nice.
- Should we pour it in a cup? - It's warm.
- Cup? That'd be nice. - It's warm.
- Let me bring them. - Okay.
But it smells pretty nice.
I think this is chicken pasta.
- My gosh, what's that? - Byung Man, the chopsticks.
- That must be chili. - That looks delicious.
For the chili...
(They can wrap it with tortilla and eat.)
- We can wrap it with this. - My gosh.
The chili wrap.
Byung Man, try it.
Byung Man.
- This is the combat ration? - Here.
- Yes, you should eat. - This is the combat ration.
- This is so fancy. - Won't they get shot while eating?
They have to dodge the bullets while eating this.
(He puts it all in his mouth.)
Then I should mix it together and eat.
(She approves.)
This is good.
(The combat rations are convenient and delicious.)
It's good.
(They are fully satisfied.)
This is delicious.
(They can enjoy it with the sauce depending on their preferences.)
- This is good. - Hot sauce.
Do you want this?
- What's this? - I put hot sauce in it.
We're eating wraps in Antarctica.
(This feels like a wrap with the hot sauce.)
My gosh.
(Do you want a wrap of our combat ration?)
- This is the best among these. - This one?
- Yes. - The tuna?
(He finishes it in one go.)
Isn't it good?
I'm good at eating spicy food.
Since I haven't had spicy food for a while...
(It was developed as a combat ration at first.)
(But high-calorie meals are becoming more as convenience food.)
- This is so good. - Really?
We're done. Let's clean up.
(The three of them are full.)
Yesterday, you learned how to charge the solar heat...
- from Robert. - Yes, we did.
You cooked food with the solar heat.
But for this mission, you must use the solar light.
(Use the solar light.)
We can...
store that, can't we?
(They must charge batteries with solar light to survive.)
- It's the one Robert had with him. - I heard we can charge with that.
We can't plug in the UBS into the sunlight.
- Right. - We can't do that.
- What kind of analogy is it? - We have to collect it...
and put it together here.
We need to use that as a middle man to charge the batteries.
Just like the Chief said,
this is referred to a generating method where one can...
use the solar panels to transform the solar light into electricity.
This is great. We'll have a lot of energy.
We won't ever run out of energy.
- That's true. - Right?
You're right.
Besides, we won't destroy nature at all in the process.
- Right. - You're right.
Then should we get started now? Do you want the equipment?
- Yes, give it to us. - Yes.
Hey, we need a lot of time.
- Hurry. We must charge the energy. - Okay.
Please put it on the table.
It's too heavy. It might fall over.
- Put it right here then. - Should we put it on the ground?
- Excuse me. - What should we stick in?
We need a wooden stick for that.
(Thumping)
Hold on.
(What is all this?)
That...
(Blinking)
- That's it. - My gosh, look at all this.
(There's a pile of mysterious mechanical parts.)
(The equipment is complicated than they thought.)
This is the function.
You can use this.
(They just stare while the expert gives a detailed explanation.)
(Will they be able to generate the solar light?)
Next week.
(The Tribe has completely adjusted to Antarctica.)
(They show special talents and on-the-spot skits.)
(They are giving their all.)
(It's their grand finale of their expedition.)
(They come face to face with Antarctica.)
(I guess it's really melting.)
(They witness the global warming with their own eyes.)
(Antarctica, and the tears of our planet)
(This is the Earth we live in.)
(Hidden stories behind the special in Antarctica)
(From the behind-the-scenes after the filming...)
(to self-tapes the Tribe personally shot)
(The Law of Jungle's very first behind story will unfold.)
(The Law of Jungle in Antarctica)
Wait, isn't that a pirate ship?
(A single ship will dominate the Caribbean.)
(The Tribe will set sail to a great voyage.)
(The Law of Jungle on a pirate ship)
(He's not the Chief anymore. He's the Captain.)
(And the fearless crew who will join the Captain)
(Seo Eun Kwang and Lim Hyun Sik of BTOB)
(Choi Jung Won, Oh Man Seok, and Jota)
(Seor In A)
(Han Eun Jung)
- The Law of Jungle... - On a Pirate Ship!
(The Law of Jungle on a Pirate Ship)