Seeing, James, how we are here in Innsbruck in Austria,
I thought we need to try and blend in.
And what better way to blend in than to wear authentic clothing.
So, I've sorted us out to go and get dressed up
in some authentic lederhosen.
No.
- Yep, come on. Come on. - No, no, no!
No, I'm here to ski.
I'm here to do fun snow stuff.
You can't do fun snow stuff in lederhosen.
- I'm James. - And I'm Oliver.
We spent a decade playing Fred and George,
the Weasley twins in the Harry Potter movies.
However, we're not really redheads or wizards.
But we are twins and we've finally grown up.
Well, one of us has.
- This sibling rivalry is real. - I don't want to get in between this.
We've been lucky enough to travel all over the world with our work.
I've never been so terrified in my life.
Meeting some amazing people and making some fantastic friends.
And now, it's time to bring you on the journey with us.
So we're snorkelling in the Arctic Circle.
- It's going to be freezing! - What could go wrong?
We're here in Austria to interrupt Haley Joel Osment's holiday.
I'm being blasted by snow!
Across his incredible career,
Haley has called Forrest Gump Dad,
he's seen dead people and been frozen for thousands of years,
then discovered by aliens, and he's sung a duet with Balloo!
Never admit that you've made a mistake in a race.
And did you know, he was Oscar nominated when he was 11 years old?
I'll be the mayonnaise, you guys be the two slices of white bread.
The only Oscar I knew at 11 was green, grouchy,
and lived in a bin.
Welcome to this traditional Austrian lederhosen shop.
This looks a lot like a fancy dress shop to me.
No, it's a traditional Austrian lederhosen shop.
That's definitely fancy dress. At least, I hope it is.
No, it's traditional Austrian lederhosen.
Do you know what? I reckon I'd see more people wearing this
than a lederhosen where we're going.
Have you ever worn them before? I actually own one at home.
Of course you own one.
If you go to the Oktoberfest in Munich, make sure you do it.
But we're not at the Oktoberfest in Munich,
we're in the Alps, in the wintertime, and no-one's wearing them.
Surely, I can find something more flattering.
I mean, that's got to be Austrian as well, hasn't it?
Hello?
- Hello? - Hello.
- Hi there, how are you doing? - Everything OK?
Yes, very good, thank you.
So, we need to try and get fitted for some lederhosens, please.
- Yes, this is no problem. - OK, fantastic.
- Are you sure? - I am sure, yes.
OK, great, so what do we need to get started with then?
- With the trousers, - OK.
OK. So, the trousers.
Lederhosen, "leder", leather, "hosen", pants,
are knee-length breeches,
originally designed in the 18th century as day-to-day work wear
for physical labourers, given their heavy-duty texture.
I can't quite imagine today's construction workers
hanging off scaffolding wearing these.
Turn around. This is too small.
We must make it looser. With this, yes.
My mind's kind of blown to be seriously honest.
So many questions. Oliver, why have you got one again?
Why have I got one? Cos I went to the Oktoberfest
in Munich a few years ago and I was told
if you don't have one, you're not getting served.
So, I bought one and I've got to be honest,
I've worn it a few times around the house.
We'll see. I think it's not too bad.
What are you laughing at?
- What are you laughing at? - Mounty Joe.
It does make you want to dance, though, doesn't it?
What, like that?
And cue music.
Right, so we're all dressed. You can leave the clothes here.
We'll pick them up later but first, we need to go and find our guest.
- Come on. - I'm not actually going out...
You're actually going out like this?
Are you sure you wouldn't rather just go for some kind of snow sport?
Snow sports are great.
There is nobody wearing this, whatsoever.
You've even got locals taking photos of us.
While we're here, I want winter sports. I want skiing.
I want bobsleighing.
If I see people skiing like this, I'll be very, very impressed.
No, it's just a technicality.
Look, Haley, I guarantee, won't be wearing a coat.
He'll be fully embracing it.
So, he's on his way here somewhere.
Nobody here is wearing the lederhosen.
Guys! Guten Tag! Nice to see you.
Right where we're supposed to be. I was about to ask for directions.
No, wonders of technology. How you getting on?
Yeah, pretty well.
I was going to explore Innsbruck for a couple of days,
then I had a plan to go up to the mountain, see what's going on up there.
OK, well, I tell you what, I'll make a deal with you.
I'll give winter sports a go,
but you need do something with me today.
So, what we're going to go to is a traditional family
who actually teach people how to yodel,
to play instruments, dancing, hence the attire,
and I'm pretty sure we could hook you up with one.
I was going to ask if I could dress like you guys for the rest of the trip.
- Definitely. - It does make you want to do this.
Yeah. OK!
- Right, well let's go this way. - Sounds like a deal.
See, as you can tell, first of all, people are wearing lederhosen.
On stage.
The family Gundolf are going to be doing some traditional
Tavolian entertainment and I've had a word with them
and they've even said they'll show us how to do it.
- Really? - Yeah, on stage.
Absolutely not.
I tell you what, actually, I've forgotten something.
- I'll be right back. - I forgot something too.
The Gundolf family very kindly invited us to stay
and watch their performance and enjoy some local hospitality.
Or as the Austrians call it, "bier".
- Beer? -"Bier!"
- I assume that means beer. - That's what I'm saying.
Whatever it is, I'm drinking it.
The Gundolfs have been entertaining the people of Innsbruck since 1967
with a uniquely traditional blend of shoe slapping,
yodelling and whatever this chap's doing.
- Look at the size of that horn. - I hope that isn't a euphemism.
I think we should give this a go now.
It just seems like the perfect idea. Like, we've sat here...
What would give you that idea? Everybody's having a great time.
I heard you yodelling under your breath. Like, let's do it.
Time to go. Come on, they invited us. Let's go.
This way. This way, mate. This way.
Haley was up there faster than you can say "Kuhlschrank".
- What does that mean? - Cool cupboard.
Like the storage unit where I keep all my Celine Dion memorabilia?
More like a fridge.
So, how about shoe slapping dance?
- We'd love that. - Yeah?
Let's go slowly. Slow is good.
We're going to take it nice and easy. Right hand.
One, two, three, four.
Have you ever seen a more wholesome and culturally enriching sight?
If they ever remake The Sound of Music,
I hope all three of us are considered as potential Von Trapp children.
James, we're nearly 40.
Now, we have our expert, my dad. He's going to teach you,
give you some basics on yodelling.
Yodel's like...
Not bad, not bad, yes.
And that, everybody, was our off-Broadway debut.
So far off Broadway, people were staring at us like we needed help.
Or indeed, help!
Another day breaks in Innsbruck
and we're on our way into the mountains.
Welcome to Olympiaworld.
Open in 1963, this state-of-the-art snow sports facility
has been the venue for three Winter Games
and nearly won Eurovision in 2015.
What, the sports complex nearly won Eurovision?
As in, the chance to host it. They didn't enter a song.
So, winter sports, Oliver. You've never done them
and I'm pretty sure you've never done this. We're going bobsleighing.
So, Toby, he's with the German team.
Very nice chap. Met him already. He's going to take us down.
Toby is an expert in bobsleighing.
He's fearless, daring,
and looks particularly cool in slow motion.
OK, we have Innsbruck. Fast, but not hard track.
Most important, the thing for you, please brake.
At the finish line, I scream very loud, "Brake!"
And then push it, but I think before you go in this...
It's for races. It's really fast.
I think we have a better opinion that you see how the track is going.
This is the Bobref. It's soft and you can look up.
- There is no driver in it. - No driver?
- No driver. - What could go wrong?
So, we're literally being pushed down a slope?
Pushed down and have fun and don't scream.
I can't promise that. Let's check it out.
Come on. Let's give it a go.
So, in summary,
we're about to be thrown down an Olympic bobsleigh track
in a padded bath tub,
or what was that word you used earlier for a cool cupboard?
A "Kuhlschrank".
That went way faster than I thought it was going to.
I was not expecting that.
That was absolutely mad.
When I thought we were getting in a padded bath tub,
I didn't think it would go that quickly down there.
I thought we'd bump down slowly and have to urge it down,
but that felt like full speed.
We join our three-man coffin in the back of this truck.
It's not actually the first time
I've ever got in the back of a stranger's truck,
with a large padded bath and a helmet and a onesie.
Now, that we're proper bobsleigh guys...
Is that even the term?
We're about to share the track with a professional British team.
No, pressure, then.
Can't they get their own?
There are real professionals working here.
If we don't brake enough,
what happens then? Is there a run-off?
Off the track, there is a hill and then is the ski track.
- It's not good. - Not very good, right, OK.
Please, for me, brake, please.
Oliver was first to go. Goodbye, Oliver!
It's been a joy knowing you, old friend.
I've got to be honest, I've never been so terrified in my life.
OK, bring it on.
With tops speeds of over 100 miles an hour,
this might officially make me the fastest Harry Potter cast member.
- Ready to go? - Yeah!
Sorry, I couldn't hear you. I was just, like...
So, I've learnt one thing today,
I will not be going to the Olympics,
but that was amazing! That was so cool.
And I want to see if the guys can beat my time as well.
But considering we didn't brake, doubt it.
- What was our time? - 54 seconds.
If you're the slowest out of the three of us,
you need to go in an ice bath.
Alright.
- To get the stress of the G-force out. - I'm really confident with that.
Haley's up next. With the loser now facing an ice bath,
the competition is hotting up, or cooling down.
- Aren't you scared? - Nerves?
Wait, wait, wait a little bit.
Haley, you're doing this for America.
OK, for America!
- OK, have fun! - Yes, sir!
Brake!
So, Haley, slightly off my time and pace.
300th's of a second slower.
But still slower. So, James has still got to go now,
quicker than that, 53.48 seconds.
You need to go slower than that to avoid the ice bath,
which you said yourself you would do.
- You went down with Toby? - Yeah.
- Really? - It was fast.
- You're brave. - Yeah.
There's a confident guy.
So fun! You're going to have a blast.
Sorry, and then you lose the foot!
It's so loud, isn't it, when you're moving?
- And the vibrations as well... - Immediately rattling really hard.
- Do you know your time? - No. What was it?
54,98.
- However... - There's one more to go!
As the night looms, James faces his greatest challenge yet,
beating me at something sporty,
but first, we must prepare the ice.
Wrong sport.
The pressure is getting to me. I have to beat their time.
I'm not going anywhere near that ice bath.
- James? - Alright.
- 55 seconds. - Get ready for that ice bath!
Break! Break!
Perfect.
- Perfect. Nice. - Great job.
Thank you.
Oh, no!
That was, like, 500ths of a second.
Last is last, and he did say ice bath.
- There we go. - Nice, dude.
- That was good fun. Really good. - How as it?
- Do you know your time? - I do.
So, you know what you have to do now?
- Really? - Yeah.
- That was 55, right? - Ours were 54.
- 54.93 and 54.33. - Yeah, 500th's of a second.
It was magical. It was a magical moment.
I wish you could have been here for it.
Another day, another snow-capped mountain scape.
Having scoffed a quick breakfast schnitzel
we're on our way out of town nice and early.
- It's chilly today. - Yes, it is minus six Centigrade.
I'm really excited for our first winter trip away,
because usually when we're away, we're golfing.
In fact, that's how we met, wasn't it?
That is, yeah, and not too far from here.
We met in Bad Ragaz, in 2010, I think.
You think we can play golf in these conditions?
Apparently you can.
How did you find the bobsleighing, as well?
That was probably one of the most crazy things I've ever done, yeah.
The G-forces that you pull
around some of those later turns, that was incredible.
And then, when they sent us down in that,
what can only be described as a padded bath tub,
the guys from the British skeleton team were there saying,
"you would never get me to go down in one of those things."
These are people who go down face first on a baking tray,
saying they would never do that.
It's Haley's turn to sort out the activities
and he's taking it incredibly seriously.
Worryingly so.
- Morning, Robert. - Hi, guys.
So, Oliver, I know that you really wanted to get an experience
of how competitive winter sports can be.
So, I got to talking to Robert in town,
and he told me his idea for a kind of a race,
kind of a combination of winter sports and pure competitive spirit.
A Ziesil is an incredible all-terrain vehicle controlled via joystick.
It's like the love child of a tank and a JCB,
but tiny, and we're expected to sit on it.
Here he comes.
I can't wait for this.
But before I can defeat my brother
in yet another daring test of physical and mental endurance,
we need a basic driving lesson.
Choose your weapon.
This reminds me of the time we drank ten butterbeers,
stole Hagrid's motorbike and did doughnuts in the Hogwarts car park.
Would you look at those skills? We are brilliant.
Now, that is talent. I am a natural.
We're clearly ready to step up the training.
That ice is tricky!
I went off road.
Haley, what happened?
I was trying to drift around the corner,
and I went through the embankment.
Don't worry, guys,
these wheels are big enough to get over anything.
Never admit that you've made a mistake in a race.
Well, it's fair to say we're now experts. Let's race.
OK, guys. Well, now the sun's warming us up a little bit,
are we going to wager anything on this?
- I think so. - Yeah?
Winner chooses the loser's punishment, that can be the corollary.
- Like it. - OK.
In three, two, one...
Go!
Look at Haley go.
He's like Vin Diesel, on ice, with more hair.
Oh, no!
I'm getting out of it!
Shit.
It's a new trail.
I'm stuck.
Tell someone to send help.
Winner! Come on!
Well, I guess this is where the race ends.
I think I'm technically in second place, but...
- Well, that was exhilarating. - That was awesome.
You came up with a great idea earlier, James,
an extra 20 seconds in the ice bath.
So you're down for at least 40 seconds in the ice bath right now.
- What's next though? - Well, let's go skiing.
- Let's go snowboarding. - Let's do it.
We leave Innsbruck and head into the mountains.
So, what is this SkiWelt we're going to now?
Yeah, there's 300 square kilometres of ski area
at SkiWelt, based in Soll. I think I'm saying that correctly.
The vibe around here is very nice. People are...
I think I heard somebody say
that they would rather go up the mountain than down,
which seems to be, kind of, the cultural vibe here.
Do you often travel with work, Haley?
Yeah, I think that's one of my favourite things about our job,
is that with every new production, you get to explore
a new part of the world.
I'm always a really aggressive tourist whenever I'm shooting anywhere.
I try and see all the museums,
and see local sports and things like that.
I remember when we were going to Philadelphia once,
you gave us a load of tips on where to check out.
How long have you been skiing for, Haley?
I started snowboarding when I was 14.
So, you can show us what to do then?
Hopefully, yeah.
Well, I've never skied, so I'm looking forward to giving it a go.
Still not sold on the whole ski holiday thing.
Here we are.
Alright, guys. This is a non-typical resort.
This is not a tourist space. This is kind of a place
where Austrians go for their everyday outdoor recreation.
- Brilliant, so I can learn to ski? - Yes.
Haley, what's with all the witches?
Well, I just wanted you guys to feel like you could fit in.
- Yes, well, that's it. - Let's fit into some skis!
- Do you think he can ski here? - No.
Obviously skiing, we need skis,
ski boots, so we'll get you kitted out for that, Oliver.
I know you've never been doing either.
No, I'm open for everything.
What's this over here?
- Is this back outside, or? - No.
- It's like a cold room. - Ooh, very cold.
I am kind of hot right now. I'm going to, kind of, stop in here.
I know exactly what you're thinking.
It's kind of similar to being in an ice bath, right?
So, do you think James should do his forfeit?
Well, he's not underwater,
so I think it needs to be longer than...
He did say double or nothing.
- Double or nothing. - Say 3.5 minutes?
Three and a half minutes, OK.
We're not going to draw any attention to you.
OK.
It's like a meditative experience. Go on in there.
I know what we should do.
Any excuse to get his kit off. Let's hope he doesn't get pneumonia.
Hang on, hang on, we need to get the timer.
Don't try this at home,
cos you'll probably break your mum's fridge.
What are you thinking about right now?
- Warm, happy places. - Is it good?
Really warm.
The trouble is, if I move I get cramps.
- Have you stopped that? - Remember, three minutes.
- Well done. - It's OK, it's OK.
James, the girls at the desk have got your clothes.
I don't want to get in between this.
Sometime later, I found my clothes.
Finally able to feel my fingers and toes again,
I did up my trousers and got ready for our next challenge.
I think they should show all of this with no cuts.
Great, you have bigger feet than your brother.
I'm just going to take a wild guess and be like,
"This is probably what I'd get."
- A oneski, for you. - My favourite colours, thank you.
Oliver? And I went very, very subtle.
Joe Exotic.
I also like to appear like I'm in a rap video as well.
Don't know why I'm doing that.
- Alright, let's hit the slopes. - Alright, let's do it.
How are you doing, Rob?
- Oliver, alright? - Yes, good thanks, mate.
Have you skied a bit before or?
Basically, my brother's been talking to me for ages
about going skiing... and I've always thought, "eh, you know".
Perfect. Well, we'll just find a nice spot up over here.
Whilst Oliver joins a gaggle of small children
tackling the beginner slopes,
Haley and I are going to learn how to ride a large cow.
No, I'm just kidding. We're going skiing.
Let's go.
Close the skis after...
Yeah, cool. Go like that.
Meanwhile...
Trying to stand on the ski as much as you can,
just balancing on it.
Nearly!
Fast, now. Faster.
OK. So now, race training.
Are you alright?
- Did you land on your face? - I landed on my shoulder.
OK, just stand up.
I kind of nose-planted, but I put my hands out and then...
Ah, we got off the first jump fine,
but there was no warning there was a second jump immediately after,
and James took kind of a hard spill.
It was a bit of a dramatic experience,
but we're going to slay that dragon,
we're going to get back on that horse.
- Yes, did it! - Yes, yes, yes!
You did, you did, you did!
Speed is the friend, isn't it?
We took a break and ate some yellow snow.
Apparently, it's a local delicacy.
Mmm, not bad.
Very good. How do you reckon Oliver's getting on right now?
I bet he's doing alright. You know, he was...
He professed scepticism about the outdoors,
but I think he'll take to it like a fish to water.
I remember the first weekend I learnt how to snowboard,
you just get so sore.
You fall so much and you're just like...
Every muscle and bone in your body is aching after the first day.
- Hey. - Got an idea.
Skiing isn't really my forte,
so I thought a better way to get down the mountain
is on these bad boys.
Now, I know that sometimes people think sledging is for kids,
and stuff like this,
but they've actually got their own sledging track.
I think we can have a lot of fun on these.
So, bare basics of it, if you want to choose your weapon.
That one there. James, there's one here for you here.
- Thank you. - Right, so bare basics.
Obviously, sit on the netted bit there.
Like so. Emergency brake, like a handbrake.
- Pull on the rope? - No. Hand on the wood there.
And put both feet down as flat as you can,
and try and just lift up.
Don't stand up, just lift up.
If you want to go left, put your foot down to the left,
or go right, put your foot down to the right,
or if you're getting very brave,
use your hand on either side.
I guess I better put my gloves on.
And other than that,
there are a few exposed edges on the track here,
so you may fly off the edge, but just be careful about that.
Move me feet. If you want to go to the right,
go to the left, go to the right, and stopping there.
Here goes nothing.
Oliver insists on a gentle practice run, but I have a better idea.
Can you do it like this as well?
No, that's probably a bad idea because you can't stop.
Face-first sledging.
Oh well, if James ruins his teeth,
I guess I'll get twice as many acting gigs.
Oliver, great idea.
Like this?
So, go down like that on the...
No, no, you do that on the course, it will not go well.
You sure?
I've been down the course. It won't go well.
So, we've got that practice in.
Are we ready to tackle the main race, the main adventure here?
OK, this looks a little intense.
There's a lot we're not allowed to do, according to this sign.
Yeah. Don't run, don't ski, don't snowboard,
don't go on the digger, and don't go down on the luge?
But everything else is cool.
If there's nothing about going head-first. I think we're allowed.
OK, on three, two, one, go!
I'm taking an early lead!
I'm just getting blasted by snow.
Next corner.
Get out of my way!
You're allowed to that in Olympic competition, right?
You can kind of, like, whack the other person.
Almost went off the edge there.
Coming up fast. I'm on the leader.
How do you accelerate like that?
- Yes! - First place.
- Welcome to lunch. - Oh, man, I am starving.
Mind you, as lookouts go, it's pretty cool, isn't it?
I can't get over how hot it is as well, just sitting outside.
So, I think from what I've seen, you're not really a skier,
you're not really a snowboarder, you're more of a tobogganer.
I think, to be honest with you,
I'm, kind of, at the point where I think that the ski thing at the moment,
I'm at that cusp.
I either just say, "You know what? Nah, I'm good."
You're on the verge of it being the most fun thing you've ever done.
Or I keep going.
Every time you fall over, get back up again.
Even just from sitting here,
I've literally seen five-year-olds go down better, just go for it.
All the stuff we're doing on this trip would be a producer's worst nightmare.
Yeah, they'd be terrified. I've seen a producer...
I was playing, like, pick-up basketball,
and we were shooting The Sixth Sense in Philadelphia,
and I was just playing with some kids, and a producer ran over
was like, "Stop, stop, stop. You're going to hurt him."
Do you mind telling us the story about how you got into it?
Sure. It was really just the most random thing.
I was shopping at the IKEA in Burbank with my mum when I was,
like, four years old,
but there were two casting assistants taking Polaroids
of the kids that came in, with permission,
and a casting director pulled my photo off a pile
and called me in to do a commercial for Pizza Hut.
Then that commercial was seen by the casting agent for Forrest Gump,
and that was the first film I ever did.
I had never really had the experience of working with people my own age.
Like, usually when I was on films, unlike your guys' experience,
I was the only kid on set which was kind of odd.
How was that?
I was very lucky to work with people like Night Shyamalan
and Steven Spielberg, who really put in a lot of effort
to, like, help me learn while I was at it,
watch them on the job.
It was a very wholesome experience doing all that stuff.
Were you guys prepared for the explosion of, like, fame
and, you know, international recognition
that happened when the first one came out?
- We were alright. - Our characters eased into it.
I don't think that I have near the experience that you guys did,
because your stuff is for people your age.
All the way up to high school, like,
it really just wasn't something that my classmates had seen or anything,
unlike you guys where it's like, every child in the world
is intimately familiar with those stories.
Wicked. Well, mate, thank you so much for letting us
join you on your Austrian adventure.
- Cheers, everyone. - Cheers.
What a lovely setting for lunch.
Next up, chainsaws.
- I will show you the chainsaw. - OK.
Have you been worked before with a chainsaw?
On a tree, yes.
It's easier, like, than a tree.
Chainsaws are extremely dangerous,
and should only be handled by trained experts,
and untrained actors.
I was going to say, why don't you make, as we're in Austria, a nice A?
- Yeah. - An A, a nice A.
You stole my idea. I was going to do an H.
This is what your outfit's been missing, a chainsaw.
I kind of look like someone who should just like...
I've literally just been given a chainsaw
with no real instructions. Let's find out.
It's turning into a nightmare. There we go!
Get away.
- Very good. Very good. - Nice.
I think we're going to do a collaboration piece.
Haley, do you want me to do the upper bit and you do the lower bit?
I think that's good idea.
I got it on the first try.
Push through because you can't go with the chainsaw around.
Oh, my gosh, is it going to come through?
It will! That looks like a man.
I am pretty satisfied with that.
Do you think we need to put in, like, a little smile?
You're the tall one. You do it.
Has anyone ever done something like this before? No?
Cool. Thank you so much for that, that was...
Mate, I've always wanted to do some chainsaw sculpting.
That was fantastic. Quick question, whose is the best?
- I mean, that's... - No, no, no.
Just because he's holding it. Just because it's portable.
- A. It's an A. - Ours has emotion.
Yes, just, like, raw emotion.
Like Mozart, Egon Schiele, and Helmut Lang before us,
we too have given Austria some of our artistic brilliance.
The day isn't over yet.
Time to do something more sensible.
Alright. I think we're nearly there now.
Mate, mate, where are we going?
You know, alpine culture is all about getting into the wilderness,
and in case we're out here too late and the sun goes down.
I have heard that there are some well-stocked cabins up here
that have kind of a witchy atmosphere.
I don't know if you're comfortable with that.
- It's not our first rodeo. - You've done worse.
Let's go check it out.
Just grab onto this stump.
101. Always give way.
Now, this is a sight for sore eyes.
Nice, nice.
It's a good find, this, Haley.
Now, let's see what all this witchy atmosphere is about.
Does anyone smell manure right now?
We're in luck.
- Yes. Warm at least. - Very warm.
Let's see what they've got in the larder.
They've got currywurst, and luckily...
We're going to be safe from all of the atmospherics.
I see there's no food here. What have you guys got?
I think we'll be just fine.
Yeah, I've got quite a lot of...
- Well done. - Those are vegan too.
Yeah, I've got quite a lot of European sweets.
These go well together, great.
Good local drink actually, this.
- Where are our glasses? - Hang on, hang on.
So we're supposed to survive on two bottles of booze
and a load of fizzy pop? And sweets?
Dude, people have survived on much less.
I'll have a look around.
Guys, why is there only one bed?
That's mine.
They told me there's only one bed. I'll be the mayonnaise,
you guys be the two slices of white bread.
Vodka?
When I thought we were coming up to a cabin in the woods,
and you said, "don't worry, we're bringing supplies,"
I thought you meant, like, "I'll bring some food."
I'm not arguing about this bit, you know, roaring fire,
everything like that. Thank you.
So what's the complaint about?
We're living on a five-year-old's sleepover rationing pack.
But weren't they the best sleepovers you ever had?
I have fond memories of being a five-year-old and doing a sleepover.
- Cheers. - Prost!
To surviving.
I put broken glass in the hat.
- I slept pretty well. - Well, that was different.
That was lovely, mountain, fresh air. I need a vegetable.
Maybe a soft drink.
Not bad for a night on the mountain.
Yeah, your guys' supplies are much to be desired.
- Great shout though, Haley. - Alright, time to head home.
Thanks so much for letting us join you on this trip, Haley.
Guys, this has been so thrilling. Thanks for having me.
It's been great. I mean, everything we've done
has been memorable,
from the really traditional stuff when we were in Innsbruck,
to obviously going down the bobsleigh.
I mean, you know, winner, winner.
Don't rub it in.
The skiing's been great, though. The snowboarding's been great here.
Where is it you're heading off to now?
I don't know. I mean, we have a lot of options.
How are you going to get there?
Well, funny you should say, Oliver.
- Oh, my goodness. - Yes!
Right up your alley.
Now this is an alpine sport I could get behind.
You've picked a brilliant day for flying, huh?
- Looks beautiful. - Can't wait.
Everyone keen? Everyone excited?
- Really excited. - Super keen.
Tell us what we can expect.
Well, it's your flight. Depends what you want to do.
You can do either a nice, gentle sightseeing glide down,
or some more adrenaline and some action,
some roller-coaster stuff. As you like.
I'll do a bit of both, I think.
Good, we're off to a great start.
Yeah, that seems like a lot.
- Are you excited? - Yeah, very, should be good fun.
But soon we're up and running. Watch out, skiers!
And airborne. You're enjoying it?
This is so much fun. Thank you.
There goes Haley.
It's exhilarating, a little scary, and oddly intimate.
Oh, my God!
Do you have your passport?
Great.
Yeah!
Going down like a bullet,
down the old thing that I can't remember the name of... Bobsleigh!
Come on, let's try it out.
Very comfortable.
There we go. Are your shoulders feeling better?
OK, good. Goodnight, Oliver.