Do or Die

Key Details

Type
Documentary
Documentary Series
Length
4 x 58 mins
Release Year
2012
Production companies

Zinc Finger Films

Essential Media

Region filmed
Kimberley, Perth, South West

Synopsis

DO or DIE is a 4 x 1 hour factual series where regular office workers are thrown into a survival adventure that will change their lives and workplaces forever. Each week DO or DIE drops a group of unsuspecting workers into some of the harshest Australian environments for five gruelling days. Calling on the help of workplace psychologist and outdoor adventurer, Dr Travis Kemp, the group is sent on what they believe to be a fun team-building exercise. Instead, they'll be flung into a survival adventure with no escape. It's DO or DIE! A week full of emotional highs and lows, dramatic twists and turns, bringing the participants to the edge as they grapple with their own limitations, and the limitations of their colleagues. Can they survive not only the adventure, but also each other? Will they make it back to the office inspired, motivated and ready for change? DO or DIE is one hour of adventure, conflict and drama played out against the stunning backdrop of Australia's wilderness. Can office politics be put aside when the boss is dangling off a cliff? Would you put your life in the hands of the office bully? DO or DIE is the series that sets work colleagues their toughest assignment yet

Filmed and Post Produced in Western Australia on the Traditional Country of the Galaagu, Bibbulman, Kurungal & Noongar Whadjuk peoples


NGALA KAADITJ WHADJUK NOONGAR MOORT KEYEN KAADAK NIDJA BOODJA

 

We acknowledge Whadjuk Noongar people as the original custodians of the land on which the Screenwest office is located.

Screenwest acknowledges and pays respect to all Traditional Owners of Country across the State of Western Australia and their Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, spiritual beliefs and relationship to land and waters and acknowledge that they are of continuing importance to the people living today. We extend this respect to all Indigenous language groups.