[indistinct chatter]
I'm looking for your dog handler.
Right this way.
[helicopter overhead]
[dog screeches] [panting]
Hey, are you First Sergeant Tom Holloway?
Who wants to know?
I'm Master Sergeant Slade, 5th Special Forces.
I've got an emergency mission tasking for you and your dog.
Roger, that.
So why not call EOD?
They're stuck on an IED with the 10th Mountain.
Won't be available for another three hours, at least.
We don't have three hours.
Stay. Stay.
Bronco, this is Bad Boy 1-7. The assets have arrived.
[man on radio] Copy that.
Well, there she is.
Your boys look a little worried.
This place is crawling with Taliban. You boys better hurry.
Tom, we need you and your dog to lead us out to her.
Without getting us all blown up.
Well, it's gonna just be me and the dog.
I'm not gonna have six more boots in the dirt.
[groans] Alright, Connor, let's go.
[barks]
[speaking foreign language]
I'm gonna get her. I'm gonna get her.
Tell her I'm gonna get her.
Tom... Be sharp.
I need you to search. Hooah.
- No! No! Stop, stop! - Whoa!
Master Sergeant!
I have a daughter and one thing I learned is
that if you yell at her it only makes things worse.
Roger that. No more yelling, guys.
Connor. Hooah. Good boy.
I think Connor likes you.
OK? Come on.
Everything's OK. Let's go see your mommy.
Alright, Connor, come on. Connor...
Stay back. Stay. Stay.
[speaks foreign language]
Well, Tom, that was particularly well done.
We could always use more solid guys around here... and dogs.
You want a job?
- Thanks, Master Sergeant. - Johnny.
Johnny. I'm retiring in six days.
Headed back to the real world. Gonna enjoy the quiet life.
OK. Well, you call me as soon as you get bored.
OK. Come on, Connor. Let's go.
[barks]
- [door opens] - Get in, Connor.
Pass it. Tara, pass it.
Tara, I'm open. I'm open.
Tara get the ball to the open player.
Adrienne is wide...
[groans] She maybe the best player in the state,
but of course, that is if soccer ever becomes
an individual sport.
I know, Jerry, I'm really sorry about that.
It's been really hard for her, you know?
Lindey, find space.
We've seen 54 Army Canine Specialists die in Afghanistan.
Laurie, I'm so sorry. I didn't know it was like that.
- No... - I knew it was dangerous.
I know. Working with dogs right?
Tom will be home in a few days.
She'll come around. She's always been Daddy's girl.
Good. It's a real pleasure having her.
If we can just get her involved
with the other ten players on the field.
Now we are talking.
Man on, pass the ball.
[gunfire in distance]
[dog barking]
Connor?!
Connor where are you, boy?
[gun fire and barking continue]
Connor!
[barking]
[ticking]
No!
[knocking]
Come in.
Captain wants to see you in his office, First Sergeant.
Thanks.
[door shuts]
Have a seat.
I have your orders and retirement papers here.
Thank you, sir.
So, no ceremony?
Sir, I just want get home to my family. And, I hate goodbyes.
I understand. You did your 20, you can leave anyway you want.
Thank you, sir.
Also, have here the adoption papers for your working dog.
Are you sure you want him around your family?
May not be the best pet material.
Sir, Connor and I have been through everything together.
He is family.
If you say so. I'll have him crated and ready.
Thank you, sir.
Dismissed.
Sir.
Sergeant Holloway...
...could you do me one last favor?
Sir.
You know the 5th Special Forces Group.
They have an extra seat on a C-130 leaving in two hours.
Think you can be on it?
Absolutely, sir. Thank you, sir.
Don't thank me, thank some Green Beret, named Johnny.
He is the one who called it in for you.
Hell of a job, Tom. You earned it.
[boat horn honks]
[birds chirping]
Hey, sweetie, how's it going? Looks great. Need some help?
No. I've got it.
OK. Well, Let's hope you get it
up before your dad gets home tomorrow.
Haha, very funny.
[groans]
Well, I'm so happy you don't need help.
You know it's not a big deal to ask sometimes.
You know I'm always here for you right?
[Tara] Mm-hmm.
You can talk to me about anything.
[panting]
Stay.
Can you go see who that is please?
- Mom. Mom. - What? Who is it?
Oh, my God.
What are you doing here?
You're not due back till tomorrow.
Oh, well, let me get my bags and go.
- I'm sorry... - It's OK.
It's OK, baby.
I didn't mean to wack you in the face.
It's... you can wack me...
- Dad... - Yes?
Who is that?
This is Connor. He's come to live with us.
Yeah, has he now?
He is the reason I'm home safe and sound.
Connor.
Well then, Connor, welcome home.
Well, look at that sign. It's colorful.
So what are you doing here?
I'm so glad I could catch an earlier flight.
Well, we have a big party planned for you tomorrow.
This is all the party I need.
I'm glad to have you home.
Thank you. I am happy to be home.
What's with the dog?
He's retired from the army like me.
What are we going to do with an army dog?
Connor, here, is one of the most
highly trained canines in the world.
[Tara] The whole world?
Watch this. Connor. Search.
Is he going to dig up Mom's flowers?
- Yeah. No! Absolutely... no. - Absolutely not.
Absolutely not. Hey, Connor! Connor, get over here.
Good boy, yeah. Say, hello.
Hey. You stink. He stinks a little.
You are going to give him a bath tomorrow, right?
- Yes, ma'am. - Tara, you help.
Not likely.
Hey, hello? Dad home from Afghanistan after 18 months.
Where is the love?
Hey, could we order pizza? Bet Connor likes pizza.
Connor has never had pizza.
Well, I bet Connor likes pizza.
- Thanks, babe. - OK, I'll call it in.
No, no... Connor's got to search the house first. Watch this.
Connor, search. Hooah.
Are we going to do this every day?
[chuckling] I hope not.
[laughing]
So how is soccer?
Team's not looking to great.
Mmm... When does the season start?
You know, I really don't want to talk about it right now.
[chewing]
Is he always this loud?
It's his first time having pizza.
Here.
Hey, you forgetting something?
[clears throat]
Thank you.
[panting]
I see you.
[dialing]
Can I help you?
What?
Fine.
Don't think it is always going to be like this.
You really do stink.
Come on, give me that, let's get you cleaned up. OK.
Connor.
You'd think you get used to it by now.
So you're my dad's best friend.
Well... I used to be his best friend.
Maybe you could share him? What do you think?
Hey, what's this?
[chuckles] He stinks and wouldn't leave me alone.
So I took it upon myself.
OK. Well, here are some towels.
Just make sure you clean up real good when you're done. OK?
OK.
You really hate baths, don't you, Connor?
It's OK, we are almost done.
Think you'd get used to it by now.
[whistle blows]
Alright, circle up.
- Connor, sit. Hey, coach. - Tom, hey.
What's up, brother? Welcome back.
- Thanks, man. Good to see you. - You too.
How's the team looking?
Team's alright. Decent.
Your daughter, she is awesome, man.
Ah, thanks, man.
Now if I could just get her to talk to the other players.
Incorporate them into the plays.
Maybe pass the ball a little bit. That would be nice.
Then I think we'd go to State this year.
- Really? - Yeah, really.
Who is this guy?
This is Private Connor, he was my partner in Afghanistan.
Connor, good boy. Oh, man. Hi, Connor.
Yeah, I gave her the whole, you know,
working as a team speech and I got nothing.
Yeah, well, I got a plan for that.
Really? How soon can you implement that?
Seriously, we got our first game in three weeks.
Well, I'm working on it.
Nice. Welcome home, brother.
- Thanks, man. - Good to see you.
You too.
- Alright, bring it in. - [whistle blows]
Go get her, Connor. Go get her.
[barks]
You look good out there, kiddo.
How do the other teams in the league look this year?
I don't know, Dad.
Your teammates seem like a bunch of nice girls.
They don't like me.
They seem like they like you.
They like Connor.
Well, how could you not like Connor?
Everyone likes Connor.
Dad, I think I want to quit soccer.
Hey...
- Look at me. Look at me. - What?
Give me one good reason?
The other players don't like me and I hate it.
We all have to do things we hate, baby.
I hated leaving you and your mom all these years,
but it needed to be done.
I didn't like you being gone. Mom really needed you.
I don't plan on ever leaving you guys ever again.
You had better not, or I'll make Connor bite you.
Yeah. Kind of noticed he likes you better now.
Sell out.
[chuckles] Yeah, I don't believe that for a second.
You got to learn to work with people.
Meet them half way, like me and Connor do.
I know this is going to sound crazy.
But, I was thinking we should go camping this weekend.
You and me and Connor.
Yes, that's crazy. You just got home.
Yeah, I know but this will be fun.
Mom is going to kill you.
Well, I think she will be alright with it.
We spent the whole night together last night.
The whole night.
[exhales]
- Hey. - Hi.
How you doing?
Teenagers.
So she hasn't... exactly been social since you've been gone.
Well, high school can be really hard.
- [scoffs] - Especially for girls.
Yeah, but it shouldn't be
for a girl that talented and that pretty.
If she wasn't my daughter I'd be jealous.
I can't even believe I'm going to suggest this,
but what if she and I were to go on a
father/daughter camping slash bonding slash
work-on-your-bad-attitude-trip?
You are serious? You just got home.
I know, it's just...
the best lessons I learned as a kid when...
Was when you and your dad went camping.
I know, I know you always loved to torture yourselves
with these camping trips.
You're a Holloway, too.
It's not like I want to go.
I'd much rather be at home in our bed... with you.
- Oh, I get to be there, too. - Mm-hmm... like that.
Thank you.
I just, uh, I think she, uh...
I think she really needs this. She needs me.
It's been really hard... without you.
I think you need a break, too.
But, you are not getting a break tonight.
I'm just saying.
- You promise? - Oh, yeah I promise.
Yeah, I do promise.
[playful screams]
[explosion]
Connor!
[helicopter flies overhead]
[gunfire]
Hey, Connor, come here, boy.
[clicking]
[beeping]
[rapid beeping]
[gasps]
So you excited?
I'm excited to see Uncle Bill.
You're not excited about camping?
Not really.
I brought something for you.
OK, I'll bite. What is it?
It was your grandfather's.
He and I used to spend a lot of time together outdoors.
Actually, I think we spent most of our time together outdoors.
Do you miss him?
Yeah. Best times of my life were spent camping with my dad.
Mine, too.
[birds chirping]
[horn honks]
I have to go to the bathroom.
- Connor's got to pee, too. - Come on, Dad.
I got you, boy, come on.
[barking]
- There he is. - Hey, Billy.
Welcome home, Tom. It's good to see you.
- [Tom] You too, pal. - Yeah.
This the famous bomb sniffing dog
Laurie's been bragging to me about?
Sure is.
Looks like he pees like any other dog to me.
Sure does.
Hey, be careful he hates cops.
Yeah, that makes two of us. My sis falling for a dog.
I had to see it for myself to believe. Now I see why.
Yeah, he's pretty ugly.
Might be ugly but she claims he saved your life a few times.
You should have left him out in the desert, Connor.
Oh...
Quite a dog you got there, Tara.
Save me, Uncle Bill. I do not want to go camping.
You guys have got to be careful up there.
Weather can get very unpredictable.
I've already had to save a lot of folks this year.
Don't want to waste my time with relatives and all.
What a great brother-in-law.
That's right and you better hope Connor can lead you home.
Watch out, Uncle Bill,
I'll tell Mom, and then you'll be in trouble.
Oh, no, don't you do that.
I haven't won a single fight with her since I was a kid.
Why would I expect that to change now.
- [Tom] Hey, join the club. - Yeah.
Listen, why don't you come inside.
I want to give you a radio.
Just in case you guys get stuck.
It's the only way you'll get coverage on that hill.
Connor.
Wait, let me get this straight. There really is no texting?
Yeah, that's what they say. No texting.
What's this texting thing you keep referring to?
I must really be getting old.
Haha, I'm going to kill you, Dad.
You heard the threat though.
I did. Noted. I heard that.
How is the soccer team coming?
- Decent. - Yeah? That's good.
I'll come down and watch practice one of these days.
OK, um, so this is the trail we are going to take.
We'll circle all the way back to the car.
Eagle Peak. Yeah, that is a fine one.
It's a little tougher than most, but, uh, watch the back roads
we had a lot of rain this past year
so they are probably washed out. It's a long fall.
Did you bring the right equipment?
You'll need the right stuff if you're going out to Eagle Peak.
- Of course. - OK.
Could we just stay with Uncle Bill for the weekend
and tell Mom we went camping?
That's a great idea.
Ah, no. Come on, let's go.
Connor!
Connor. Connor... Connor...
Connor, come. Sit. Sit.
Get in the car. Get in the car.
That's impressive.
So that's what a well-trained dog acts like.
Mine just begs 'till I give him my dinner.
There is something I forgot to give you.
I'm just going to borrow your dad for a second.
- Can you wait with Connor? - Yeah.
Listen, brother, I didn't want to say anything
in front of Tara, but there is something
I think you need to know.
There is a wolf that has been reported in the Eagle Peak area.
A wolf?
The old timer who reported it is a really reliable source.
In Northern California?
I know. I don't believe it yet myself, but you're family.
I want you to be prepared. Do you have a pistol?
It's a state park.
There she is. You're good to go.
You need anything at all I'm on the radio. OK?
You have yourself a good time.
Hi. Why do you have to be so cute, huh?
Hey...
[engine starts]
Put your seat belt on.
- See you soon, Uncle Bill. - Be safe.
Come home anytime with me, Connor.
[horn honks]
There any bears out here?
Lions and tigers and bears.
Oh, my.
Just little teeny, tiny black bears.
Don't worry, Connor is not heartless,
or brainless, and he is definitely fearless.
Connor is good with bears.
If you dodge a bomb, you can dodge a bear.
[barks]
[Tara] Come on, Connor.
Twenty-one miles?
Ah, it isn't too bad in most spots.
Plus, it has one awesome feature no other trail has around here.
- What is that? - You'll see.
Good thing we brought our bear killer.
Can I help you on with your pack?
I can do it.
See I am not helpless.
But you're still my little girl.
[truck lock beeps]
- Come on, Connor. - Come on, Connor.
Connor.... Connor... Connor!
Good boy. That's it.
Good boy.
[phone beeping]
Hey, uh, I know you two
are probably out of cell phone range,
but it would be great to hear that you guys you got there OK.
OK, love you.
Bye.
Just having an enormous party without you.
Dad, I can't.
- You ready to take the lead? - No.
Look, you got to trust me sometime, sweetheart.
This is going to be awesome. Alright?
OK.
[screams]
Whoo!
[chuckles]
Yeah! Don't worry sweetheart,
I'm going to be right behind you.
You have to unhook.
[screams]
[hooting]
Come on, Connor, come on!
Dad, that was awesome!
Ah, I knew you could do it. You got to trust me sometimes.
Well, Eagle Peak trail is the best there is.
What's next?
Keep that on.
My texts to Mom keep bouncing back.
When we get to higher ground maybe something will go out.
How far is that?
Maybe a couple of miles.
Couple of miles? I thought we'd be at the campsite soon.
We are on a trail that is 21 miles long.
That's seven miles a day. That's easy as pie.
Shouldn't I be resting for my big soccer season?
I saw you running. You need the conditioning.
What is it, boy?
I think he's got a scent.
Yeah, it's called dog.
Hooah.
[bird caws]
[Tom] There is so much sand there.
You never really get it all out of your clothes
or your hair or your nose.
Kinda like here?
This? Is a paradise.
We had a hard time communicating in Afghanistan.
Over 200 dialects and over 40 languages.
And Pashto is the primary language.
Yeah, it is, for about half the country.
Last person Connor saved was a little Afghan girl.
A little younger than you.
What happened?
She walked into a minefield.
The whole country is littered in mines.
Worst thing is...
...you don't know who the enemy is.
There's a lot of good people there, so...
I started to talk to God again.
You really believe in God?
Yeah.
I really do.
[Tom] You sure you tied the right knot?
I couldn't forget if I tried.
You've been teaching me since I was a kid.
Good. Good. Everyone should learn how to repel,
it's a fundamental survival skill.
You know what, Dad?
Pretty sure we only need one GI Joe in the family.
Ah, this is easy. You just lean back into like this. See?
As long as you keep your right arm locked behind you like this,
you are not going to go anywhere.
I'm not doing that.
- It will be fun, Tara. - No!
Tell you what. What if Connor does it?
If Connor goes down the cliff on a rope, I will.
Hey, good boy. Yeah, you did it, huh? Yeah.
You ready? I got you I'm going to belay.
It's like a breaking system, OK?
Alright, I got the line, sweetheart.
So, I got your breaking system, alright? Everything is OK.
Come on, I mean Connor can do it.
Even a dog can do it. Sorry, buddy.
[barks]
That's it. That's it.
Put your arm out. Yeah, that's it. Put it out.
There you go. Let it down behind your butt.
That's it. That's it.
That's it. Look at that!
Yeah! I knew you could do it.
That was awesome.
Are you proud of yourself?
Yeah.
Yeah, you did good. You did really good.
- You wanna do it again? - Never.
- Never? - No.
Alright, well, you gotta go back up and get the line.
I am just kidding. Just kidding. I got it.
I'm actually not kidding.
How are we going to get this down?
Connor. Good boy. Yeah.
He's never been out like this.
He is usually working or on guard.
Yeah, it is kind of annoying, Dad.
He's earned it. Let him have some fun.
Look, I just want to get to camp so I can text Mom.
Hey, want to check the map for me?
Sure.
OK.
- OK, if I'm doing this right. - Mm-hmm.
We have to climb up a ridge line.
Then down the other side.
Then we have a small river to cross and we should be
at the first campsite in another...
- Four hours? - Good, girl.
We should get a move on.
Hate to see you trying to put up a tent
in the middle of the night.
You know everyone says I'm lucky to have you as my dad.
That's part of my charm, kiddo. It's how I won your mom over.
[buttons beeping]
How is there a place in the United States with no coverage?
- [chuckles] - What?
How did anyone survive before cell phones?
I have no idea.
I'm beginning the think the world was a lot better
before cell phones and Facebook, and all that.
You are getting old, Dad. Facebook is for old people.
I don't even have a Facebook.
It's not working.
[grunts]
You OK?
- I'm fine. - Give me your backpack.
No, I said I am fine.
Suit yourself.
Connor, come on.
Connor...
What's that?
That's, uh, hydro electric station.
You can tell by the dam.
Looks like it was abandoned before it was ever finished.
Alright, give me your pack.
I'll carry it across for you, you guys can follow me.
Can I help you at least this once?
Nope.
I know how to cross a river.
- It might be slip... Slippery! - [screams]
Hey, are you OK?
- [barks] - I'm fine.
Baby...
I'm not a baby, OK?
I did fine by myself without you these past few months.
I know you're a woman now, and I'm so proud of you.
It's... I'm allowed to help you out. I'm your father.
Bit late for that, don't you think?
Give me your backpack.
[crickets chirping]
[sighs] Home sweet, home.
We got about another half hour of sunlight.
Let's get the camp set up... Connor... Fire started.
Let's get your wet clothes off
and uh, well, at least your shoes.
Here...
Want to help me set up the tent?
Really? Well, you'll help me, won't you?
You want to help me set up the tent?
We've done that a lot, haven't we?
Yes, we have. Such a good boy.
Good boy.
You got that.
Help out over there.
OK, snap it in over there.
Connor really does grow on you, doesn't he?
Yeah, he does.
So you... want hiking stew, or hiking stew?
[sighs] Think I'll just have a bar.
You need the calories after the day you had.
Surprise me then.
I think I'm going to give you hiking stew.
How about you Connor? You want some?
I'm sorry about today, Dad.
I know.
It's just... while you were gone,
I realized I needed to do things for myself.
Well, sweetheart, it's OK to ask for help sometimes.
I mean, your mom asks me for help, and I ask her for help.
Yeah, but you weren't there and Mom had to do it all.
You're right.
I'm sorry about that.
I wish I could have been here.
I mean, I'm here now.
I'm glad your back.
Me, too.
I think he liked your soup more than you did.
Yeah.
Oh, yeah.
[gunfire]
[barking]
Connor!
[gunfire continues]
[helicopter flies overhead]
[barking]
[explosion]
Connor.
- [plane flies overhead] - [explosion]
- [barking] - Connor.
Connor?
[howling]
[growling]
[Tom yawns] Alright, come on. Let's go.
Let's go. Come on.
Hey, hey, hey, hey.
Look, I know you want to play,
but let's let sleeping beauty get a few more winks. OK?
Good boy. You are such a good dog.
Alright, go. Go pee.
What's gotten into you?
I need coffee to keep up with you this morning.
[barking]
What is it boy?
Hey, hey, hey. What is it boy? What is it?
It's OK. It's OK.
Whoa. Whoa, what is that?
That's a big one.
Holy smokes.
Look... I need you to stay with her.
Alright? Stay and watch after her.
Alright? You're on guard.
That's it. Good boy.
Guard. Stay.
[beeping] [static]
Sheriff Bill McCallister, do you read me? Over.
[static]
Bill, come in. Over.
[static]
Bill, I need you to pick up your radio. Over.
Tom, repeat. Over.
Bill, Bill, Bill, I can hear you. I can hear you.
Listen... you really do have a wolf problem.
A really big one, what? Over.
[Tom] I can't take any chances. I'm going to cut my trip short.
I'm going to head over... Brewery Ridge Trail
and go straight to the interstate.
I'll meet you at Mason's Campground this afternoon.
Do you copy? Over.
Mason's in the afternoon when? Today, tomorrow?
I need more information, Tom, talk to me.
Look, I got to get back to Tara.
I'm going to meet you at Mason's Campground this afternoon.
Over and out.
Tom! I...
What's up, Princess Grouchy?
Grouchy? You haven't called me that in awhile.
I kind of miss it.
Where is breakfast?
What about pancakes?
I forgot the batter.
You're not so bad, are you?
Uh, we need to get a move on, so change.
Why are we in a hurry?
We got a long hike ahead of us. Come on.
Patrol. Hooah.
[barks]
[exhales]
[growling]
Dad, I need a break.
We got to get to the campsite before dusk.
We got to keep moving.
You been pushing us like crazy. Even Connor needs a break.
[panting]
OK. Five minutes. I got to go check on something.
- You stay here. - Check on what?
Just whittle your stick.
[beeping]
Sheriff Bill McCallister, this is Tom Holloway.
Can you read me over?
[static]
Bill, this is Tom, can you hear me? Over.
Thanks for the radio, pal.
Susie, I'm going to Mason's.
- Are we lost? - No.
- I think we're lost. - I don't get lost. Now keep up.
I didn't sign up for this.
I don't think Connor signed up for this either.
What is it boy?
Patrol. Hooah.
- Where is he going? - Checking things out. Keep up.
Shoulda just stayed home with Mom.
Connor. Patrol. Hooah.
I don't remember this being on the map.
What are you doing?
We're going down.
I don't want to do this again.
- Get your harness on, now. - Why?
Tara, put your harness on, now.
- [barking] - Connor!
Tara!
I need you to put your harness on. Alight?
I showed you how to repel earlier.
And I hated it.
- [growling] - [barking]
Tara... please.
OK.
OK, hurry up.
Do you see that ledge down there?
- Dad, what's happening? - Do you see that ledge?
Yes.
I need you to repel down there, just like I showed you.
Aren't you supposed to go first?
You don't need a belay, baby, you can do this. OK?
OK.
Where are you going?
I'm going to help Connor. Go.
Dad?
- [growling] - [barking]
Come on, Tom.
[gunshots]
Susie, this is Bill. Over.
[Susie] Go ahead.
I'm stepping away from the radio for a few.
Any reason?
I'm up at Mason's, I just heard gunshots.
I'm going to go check it out. Over.
Dad?
Dad, where are you?
Hey.
Hi.
I'm sending Connor down.
What happened?
It's a wolf. Look, he is a little banged up,
but he's going to be fine.
You can take care of him, then I will be right down. Alright?
OK.
Connor...
You got him?
You can do this.
OK.
You OK, boy?
Dad?!
Alright. I'm going to come down.
[howling]
Here I come.
[growling]
You know, you can't lick an army dog.
- You ready? You got my belay? - Yeah.
[yelling]
- [barks] - Dad!
[sobbing]
- Please. - [howling]
Daddy, can you hear me? You can't leave me again.
Please.
[sobbing] Connor...
Connor, my dad needs some help right now.
I can't do this by myself.
OK boy, you can do this.
Alright, Connor, you ready?
You trust me. I'll trust you.
Come on. Come on.
Good boy, Connor.
Almost there.
OK, Connor, good boy.
Good boy.
Daddy?
You are too heavy for me, OK?
But, I'm going to get you some help, OK?
I promise.
I won't let you down.
Tom! Tara!
[howling]
The whole time I was right.
See you soon.
Come here, Connor.
Come on.
Come on. Connor, come here.
[whistles]
Connor.
Come on, Connor.
You know, boy, I don't hear the wolf anymore.
OK, let's go.
Come on, Connor.
[growling]
Tom?
Tara?
[growling]
OK...
This isn't fun anymore.
[gunfire] [explosion]
No...
Tara...
Tara?
[grunting]
Tara!
Tara, answer me!
Smart girl. Smart girl.
[barks]
We need to find some place to hold him off.
[howling]
[groans]
[growling]
Connor. Connor, come up here.
Connor, please.
Connor, I can't... I can't help you if you're not up here.
[growls]
Tom! Tara!
Dear God, please keep my baby girl safe.
And, Lord, don't let me kill myself today.
Please!
Alright, one... two... three... [yells]
[barking]
[gunshot]
[howls]
- Uncle Bill. - Tara. Are you alright?
- Yeah. My dad, he's hurt. - Take it easy.
No, no. My dad he's hurt, he's stuck on a cliff.
On a cliff?
Dad!
- Tom! - Dad!
Over here.
Dad. Dad, are you OK?
What happened?
[grunts]
I... I fell.
I tied you off.
No... it was so stupid. It was my fault.
Don't move him. You shouldn't move him. I need to go for help.
I'm going to stay with him.
OK. I'll be right back.
So good to see you, baby girl.
[sobbing] It's good to see you, too...
You too, Connor.
Let's just go shopping next time, OK?
[chuckles] Don't make me laugh.
[indistinct chatter]
Step up.
[man] Go number three!
- Come on, number three! - Come on, Tara!
Hey, Tom, glad you could make it, man.
Yeah, me too.
Heard you had quite an exciting camping trip.
Hey, buddy. How you doing? Good boy.
Well, whatever it was it sure did Tara a lot of good.
Check this out.
Now, Tara. I'm open, I'm open!
- Yeah! - That's what I'm talking about.
Nice hustle!
It's going to be a good year.
[up tempo music plays]