![]() The next day, a blizzard hits, and Burke, who had been suffering from hypoxia, is found dead. Ottway says that he is also an atheist but wishes that he could believe or have faith, and recites a simple poem written by his father. A crazed Diaz beheads the wolf's corpse, throwing the severed head at the pack, which causes the wolves to howl in rage.īy the fire, Diaz tells the group that he believes in atheism, and Talget states that he believes in God and lovingly talks about his daughter. Ottway speculates that the wolf was an omega sent by the alpha wolf to test the group. Before he can apologize, he is attacked by a wolf, which the group manages to kill and cook for food. Diaz breaks down due to stress and threatens Ottway with a knife, but is quickly disarmed. When the group is attacked again at nightfall, they run into a forest and light several campfires there to protect themselves from the wolves. After some time of marching, Todd, straying from the group, is killed by wolves. The remaining survivors head south to escape the frozen landscape. While searching for the wallets of the dead to return to their families, Diaz finds an emergency wristwatch with a radio beacon, which he hopes will send a signal for a rescue. Not expecting a rescue, the group decides the next morning to mobilize. Ideally, the wolves should leave the group alone if they move away, but the prospect of wandering toward the den and arousing the wolves' aggression proves problematic. Ottway explains that the wolf pack must have a nearby den and feels threatened. During the night, one of the survivors is killed by wolves, initially without the others' notice. The few survivors first set themselves up in the plane wreckage. Shortly after takeoff, their plane crashes in an icy wilderness. The next day, he embarks on the return flight to Anchorage with other workers from the oil company. The death of his wife from a terminal illness has left him deeply disappointed in his life, and he contemplates suicide on the last day of his service. John Ottway works as a sharpshooter at a remote Alaskan oil facility to protect workers from grey wolf attacks. Released in the United States on January 27, 2012, the film received positive reviews, with praise for its philosophical themes, and for Liam Neeson's performance. The story follows a number of oil-men stranded in Alaska after a plane crash, who must wage a war against multiple packs of Canadian grey wolves, stalking them during the mercilessly cold weather. It is based on the short story "Ghost Walker" by Ian MacKenzie Jeffers, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Carnahan. The Grey is a 2011 survival film co-written, produced and directed by Joe Carnahan and starring Liam Neeson, Frank Grillo, Dallas Roberts, Joe Anderson, Nonso Anozie, and Dermot Mulroney.
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