- My name is Anna Pigeon.
In this park, I'm a cop.
- I'm worried about you.
Zach's birthday this week.
- Happy birthday.
I miss you.
I don't know your name.
- It's Jesse.
Come to the bar.
You know where to find me.
- Who's that?
- Hey, Frederick,
It's Anna Pigeon.
I need your help.
You busy?
- If I were profiling you,
I'd think you were on the run.
- Jeremiah D. Paulson.
Nothing here is yours.
- I don't really think you know
what you're talking about.
I get what I want.
- You're leaving, right?
- I think I'll stay.
The wild is a place where
loneliness turns into peace.
We grab joy in the silence
and the shadows.
- Five... four...
Three...
Three and a half.
Three and three quarters...
One!
[girl giggles]
- You're never gonna find me!
- Mandy?
Mandy?
[Mandy giggles]
Mandy?
- But sometimes,
that silence is a purgatory.
- Mandy?
- It hides our secrets,
our mistakes.
- Mandy!
Mandy?!
[distorted party noises]
[crying]
[whimpering]
[knocking at door]
[panting]
[knocking continues]
♪ Welcome to the park ♪
♪ We just want to say ♪
♪ the nights are really
really dark ♪
♪ We love that you will stay ♪
- Riley picked
way more huckleberries
than we could ever eat.
- It smells so good.
- Glad you're staying.
- You're gonna love it.
- Don't ever do this again.
- I like your shirt.
- Oh, you too, huh?
♪ I got nothing to prove ♪
♪ I got nothing to sell ♪
♪ I'm not buying what you got ♪
I was standing there
in just my T shirt,
and they were all
singing me a song.
- The horror!
- Huh, I think staying here
was a mistake.
I'm having buyer's remorse.
- Don't get freaked out
by a little pie.
They sound friendly.
- And I got a cat.
[laughs]
- Something good's--
- Don't make it a thing, Molly.
- Glad to see you
decided to stay.
- It's a brave step.
Let's just leave it at that.
Running is easy.
You don't have to deal with
people or risk attachments.
My regular.
Hey, did--
Did you get my package?
- Opening it as we speak.
Nice try, Molly, but I'm not
gonna to start journaling.
Ooh, I like these, though.
- Bergdorf's was having a sale.
Anna, just take the free
$400 an hour advice
I'm giving you.
Write out your nightmares,
every detail,
and they'll stop.
Unless you don't
want them to stop.
Right?
- Thank you, Charlie.
Yeah, I have my own ways
of coping.
Oh, you're not open.
- I am for you.
What do you, uh...
What do you drink
this time of day?
We've never hung out
in the morning.
- A- Oh, yeah, hmm.uld
I heard you're staying?
It's, uh, Jesse, by the way.
- Okay, I get it.
I get it.
Oh!
- Hey!
Uh, uh...
Yeah, take a seat anywhere.
Um...
[chuckles]
- That's pretty awkward.
- Ugh.
Might have to keep
your eagle cam on
all the time now.
I-It's very popular.
- The power of nature.
- No, it's a beautiful thing.
The dad keeps the eggs warm,
waiting for his mate
to come home.
She returns,
perches up on a branch.
And while they chat
about their day,
she's brought him a mouse.
- You want me
to bring you a mouse?
I want to know you.
Like, more than...
- Yeah, uh...
- Whoa.
Did it break?
- I don't know.
But I gotta go.
Um, I'll see you later, Jesse.
Gotta go fix the A-Cam.
- Okay...
What can I get you?
You want a beer?
[grunts affirmatively]
Um, uh, yeah, I'll get you--
I'll get you a beer.
- Geoff for Anna.
Geoff for Anna.
Eagle A Cam's out.
People are freaking out.
[groans]
- Yeah, I'm on it.
- Thank you.
[phone ringing]
Stop putting
the calls through!
[panting]
[eagle screeches]
- I come in peace.
What the hell?
- Mandy!?
Mandy!?
Mandy!?
- Hey!
- Mandy, Mandy!?
- Hey, hey!
- Dad.
- What?
- Hey, hey!
I'm a park ranger.
My name is Anna Pigeon.
What are your names?
- Uh, Michael White
and Mike Jr.
- Okay.
What's going on?
Tell me what's going on,
I can help you guys.
- It's my daughter.
She's missing!
- For how long?
- I don't know, like,
half hour.
- Hour and 12, Dad.
- Yeah, he's probably right.
- Okay. Was she upset?
Any reason she'd take off
intentionally?
- No, they were
just playing, okay?
What's with the questions?
I gotta find my kid.
- Okay, slow down, slow down.
- She has diabetes.
- Diabetes?
Would have been good
to lead with that.
Do you have any idea
which direction she went?
- Up that way.
- The river's that way.
- Mandy!
- Mandy!
- Mandy! Mandy!
- I should have been
more careful.
Mom would have never lost her.
- That's all right.
- Where is your wife?
- She's at home.
- Mandy!
Mandy!
Mandy!
- This hers?
- Dad, that's hers.
- Mandy!
- Can she swim?
- Yeah, but I don't see her.
- The current's too strong.
She'd be swept downstream.
- Mandy!
- Mandy!
Dad, that's her!
- Hold on-- Mandy!
- Dad!
- Mandy!
- Mandy!
You okay? You okay?
- Hey, hey, you okay?
- You okay?
I'm Anna.
Can I feel your hands?
Yeah, they're pretty cold.
- S-She's okay.
We're okay.
I-- thank you.
I-I'm sorry I was a wreck,
but we're good now.
- It's okay.
Okay. Here we go.
- Sweetie, pull it tight.
Tuck it in here.
- Okay, how many fingers
have I got?
- Three.
- Who are these guys?
- My dad and my brother.
- All right. Good job!
Put these under her armpits.
You're a pretty good
swimmer, huh?
- I am, but Lion's gonna drown.
I gotta get him!
- It's okay.
Hey, hey, it's okay.
I'll deal with that.
I'll get 'em for you.
Be right back, okay?
You got a free bath.
- Yeah, I'll see you later.
Okay.
Oh, Mrs. Pigeon.
- Mr. Paulson.
You need something?
- No, I'm just visiting
an old friend.
- Thought I put your friend
in jail?
- I've got lots of friends.
- Yeah, I bet you do.
- And you are just
a down-on-her-luck,
rapidly aging widow
and everything you touch
turns to sh*t.
You'll be gone soon.
- Eh.
Oh, I don't scare that easily.
- You're not gonna
last out here, girl.
That is a Paulson Promise.
Come on, let's go.
Those in Peril on the Sea
[indistinct chatter]
- What will we do
when the eaglets start to fly?
We're trying to get
that A Cam up ASAP.
People don't like
the B cam angle
on the eagle cam.
- What do they think this is,
Hollywood?
- What's wrong?
- Just found a missing kid.
- Well, that seems good.
Why are you all glowery?
- Ah, I'm second guessing it,
I think.
Can you look up the campsite
for Michael White?
- Uh-huh.
A-D-- A.
- Mandy's short for Amanda.
Maybe?
- There is no Michael White
registered at the park.
- sh*t!
There's something weird
about that family.
Hey, Zoey,
they were near the eagle cam.
- You want me to
scrub the footage?
- Please.
[dogs barking in distance]
There are two kids, actually.
A teenage boy and
the girl, Mandy.
I think her initials are A.D.
And Mandy has diabetes.
- Okay, I'm checking ViCAP.
- Great. We'll wait.
- The ever patient Pigeon.
[chuckles]
You want me to hum something
while you hold?
- Yes, please.
- We're good on humming.
Let's keep a professional
relationship with the FBI.
- Well, you wouldn't get
results so fast.
- Hmm.
- Okay.
I got an Amanda Davies
from Utah.
Brother Austin, Dad Jake.
Mom is Sarah.
The whole family disappeared
six months ago.
- Wait, they disappeared?
- Yeah, the kids' grandma
filed a report.
Vanished, no trace.
Dad's got a rap sheet.
Petty criminal
with a violent streak.
B and E's, scrap metal theft,
bar fights.
I'll send his sheet.
- sh*t!
That's him.
Those kids aren't safe.
- Thanks, Stanton.
- I think I got something
on the B Cam.
- Is that him?
- Oh, yeah.
- Yeah, that's him.
- Looks like he's goin'
to the lake.
- Is that a crossbow?
- Yeah.
- He spotted my A cam.
b*stard shot out my camera!
Hey, Geoff!?
- He's got good aim.
- You find something?
- Yeah.
Can you see if you can find
the grandma?
We got a lead on the kids.
Come on, Ace, focus.
Here.
- That work?
- They're doing it in Maine.
- Why do you always take him?
He's, like,
our most difficult horse.
- He wouldn't get out otherwise.
I think he's picking
something up.
- Hopefully not just clover.
- Whoa.
- Dry.
Not recent.
This isn't camping.
This is living off the grid.
Hunting squirrels.
- Could use a crossbow.
- Kids clothes.
This is definitely
their camp.
- No one's here.
Got a pharmacy receipt
for passport photos.
- Someone's planning a trip.
- That's an insulin pen.
- Yep.
With Amanda's name on it.
They're all
out of cartridges.
I'll try that pharmacy.
- Goldenseal.
You can tell
someone's homesteading
when they start a garden.
- No.
This is a grave.
- Wh
- Wher
- Where
- Where th
- Where ther
- Where there'
- Where there's
- Where there's a
- Where there's a gr
- Where there's a grav
- Where there's a grave,
- Where there's a grave,
th
- Where there's a grave,
ther
- Where there's a grave,
there'
- Where there's a grave,
there's
- Where there's a grave,
there's us
- Where there's a grave,
there's usua
- Where there's a grave,
there's usuall
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a bo
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a body,
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a body, Ge
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a body, Geof
- Where there's a grave,
there's usually a body, Geoff.
- Doesn't mean it's human.
Too many people bury
their pets in the park.
It's a regular pet cemetery.
- When I asked, the boy said,
"Mom's at home."
The encampment
is their home.
He lied about his identity.
He could have k*lled her.
- You're gonna need 20 permits
and a team of archaeologists
to dig in the park.
- Then better get started.
- Stick with your brother,
all right.
Hey, man, I just need
some insulin cartridges.
Listen.
- One moment, please.
I just need your prescription
and insurance.
- Here, no insurance.
- I want a stuffy like
the one from Mom.
- Yeah, then I get a knife.
- I'm in kind of a hurry.
[door chiming]
- $79.
- Daddy, I want a stuffy.
- Not right now, sweetie.
[tires screeching]
- You're $2 short.
- It's my little girl.
Can you just help me out
this time, please?
- You have to pay in full.
- It's two-it's two--
It's two dollars.
- Correct.
[door chiming]
- Dad.
[grunting]
Dad!?
- Give it to me!
[grunts]
Give it to me.
[indistinct shouting]
Kids, we gotta go!
Coo-coo!
[alarm blaring]
Hey!
[shouting]
I'll come back for you.
[alarm continues]
- Dad! Dad!
- Kids, stay.
[kids shouting]
- Daddy! Daddy!
- It's okay, it's okay.
Guys, it's okay.
It's okay.
It's gonna be okay.
It's gonna be okay.
It's gonna be okay.
[distant tires screeching]
- They're just kids.
Talk to them
like small people.
- Small, angry people
that can see
into the depths
of your soul.
[chuckling]
Okay.
Yeah, you're right.
I'm gonna--
I'm goin' in.
Um, we've got people
looking for your dad.
Uh, do you guys know
where he might have gone?
- Where's the other one?
- Well, the dad's been gone
a little longer than usual,
and the mom's
freaking out, like,
Where you at?
I'm hungry.
- Taking his sweet time.
- It's okay.
He'll be back,
just like dad.
- Do you live here?
- I live on ranger housing,
but my family live
all around the park
and on the Blackfeet
Reservation.
- Your grandma should
be here soon.
Where do you guys live?
- Where the medicine grows.
- Oh, uh...
He's resilient, like you.
[phone buzzing]
I gotta take this.
- What's his name?
- Leo.
- Aww, that's cute.
- Yeah, I heard
you found Jake Davies
and then lost him again.
- Yeah, well,
I have his kids,
so they're safe.
I think the mom's buried
at a grave
where they were living.
- Well, it's not
your case anymore.
FBI has jurisdiction
on this.
Huh...
- Why, "Huh?"
- Uh, just doing
my bedbug check.
- Glamorous.
- Where'd you see Jake last?
- Meadowridge.
- And he was heading north?
- Yeah, he was.
We-we found passport photos
at their camp.
Why? You think he's headed--
- Heading for the border.
[scoffs]
- I think you're wrong.
- Why?
- I would have thought that.
I-I did think that.
But I think he's
coming back for his kids.
- Men don't come back
for their kids.
- Look, I don't know.
I--
The two kids,
Austin and Mandy, they're tight.
They remind me of
me and my sister.
Well, kind of.
They're--
Short version,
when I was little,
me and my sister were
watching Titanic on DVD.
My parents went out
and they--
They didn't come back
for three years.
- Wait, what?
- It's a long story.
Another time.
But basically, Molly
became my mother overnight.
She had to step up
because she knew
my parents were useless.
But these kids believe
that their dad
is coming back.
They're still being parented,
which makes me believe--
- That this guy
loves his kids.
- Yes.
- Well, when I was 14,
my dad went out
for a pack of smokes.
- And he didn't come back?
- No, he came back.
But he did die
of lung cancer.
If the mom is
dead and buried,
it seems likely
that Jake k*lled her.
He's not coming back, Anna.
- If he does come back,
you know you're leaving us
with no backup, right?
- Don't let
the bedbugs bite.
- You're the worst.
[e
[eth
[ether
[etherea
[ethereal
[ethereal mu
[ethereal musi
[ethereal music
[ethereal music pl
[ethereal music play
[ethereal music playin
[ethereal music playing]
[glass shattering]
- Cheers!
[laughter]
Zach?
[gasps]
[dishes clattering]
- Coffee?
- Thanks.
Hey, you didn't hear
any screaming
or anything, did you?
- No.
- Okay, that's good.
[relieved sigh]
[office chatter]
- And that's why there
are two eagle cameras,
one of which
is still working.
- They're still calling
about the eagle cam?
- He doesn't like my tone.
- But camera A--
- Well, cameras are
very expensive.
I can direct you to
the park's donation page
if you'd liked
to help with--
[dial tone drones]
[phone ringing]
Of course not.
[sighs]
- You don't want
to answer it?
I'll answer.
- I'm on my last nerve.
Please.
- Zoey Bear Child speaking.
How may I direct your call?
- Direct the call to you.
You're taking the call.
- I'm trying
to be professional.
- Zoey.
- Now they're
gonna call back.
- This excavation paperwork
is k*lling me.
Please.
- I'll look at it.
- Thank you.
You should try
boring them with stories
of your knitting club.
Then they won't
call back.
- Oh, there is plenty of drama
in my knitting club,
thank you very much.
[phone ringing]
- Oh.
- No, I don't know
where the male eagle is.
Yes, the A cam is down.
- Tell them we're fixing it.
- You do it.
- Oh, all right.
This is Geoff Miller,
park supervisor here.
I just want to let
you know that we are
currently fixing
the camera,
and it's--
It'll be--
[shouting on phone line]
I beg your pardon?
- Hi, it's me again.
[shouting on phone line]
Yes, I'm sure the female eagle
feels very lonely.
[shouting on phone line]
- You're doing a great job.
- You really are.
[shouting on phone line]
- Do you kiss your mother
with that mouth?
- It's okay.
- Hey, Frieda.
- I think you scared
that eagle off.
He's not coming back.
- Hey, he is coming back.
- Uh, can you watch them?
Just one second.
- Grandma's supposed
to be here soon.
She texted me anyway.
- What do you guys like?
Coffee? Cigars?
Just kidding.
[chuckles]
I got some Junior Ranger
coloring pages for you.
Here, sit at my desk.
- Frederick said
this is FBI's case now.
- Yeah, I give gratitude
to the universe.
Hey, do me a favor.
Give this to those kids
and leave me alone.
- She can't have this.
She's diabetic.
What's going on
with the body?
- Paperwork's started.
It's an off-limits are.
It's gonna take me forever.
- Coo-coo!
- Where's the restroom?
- Coo-coo!
- Back there.
- She has to go, too.
- All right.
- Come on.
- Coo-coo!
Coo-coo!
- That's weird.
I don't hear
mourning doves around here.
sh*t.
Hey, where are the kids?
[glass shattering]
- Oh!
- Whoa!
- Frieda, are you okay?
- Yeah, I'm okay.
- Where are the kids?
- They're in the bathroom.
- Go to the assembly point.
[collective shouting]
- They're gone.
That was a distraction.
They use bird calls
to communicate.
- That everybody?
- FBI is already blocking off
the border crossing.
- Uh, I think he's gonna
hike out on foot.
The border's only
- Okay.
I'm gonna make sure
everyone got out.
- Okay, can you drive up
the other direction after
just to make sure,
in case I'm wrong?
- Okay.
- Where are my grandkids?
- Oh, you're Lori Grant.
They're-they're okay.
They're--
- Where are my grandkids?
- They're with their father.
They're okay.
I'm going to get them.
I need you to wait--
- I'm going with you.
- No, you're not.
No, you're not.
- Honey, I was serving
a desert storm
when you were barely
out of diapers.
I am going with you.
- No. Geoff!
Uh...
- Getting in or what?
- sh*t.
[r
[rad
[radio
[radio c
[radio cra
[radio crack
[radio crackli
[radio crackling
[radio crackling]
[radio crackling]
- An
[radio crackling]
- Anna
[radio crackling]
- Anna.
- I'm here.
Anything on your end?
- Not yet.
- Do you always drive
like it's Easter Sunday?
Can you hustle up?
[radio crackling]
- What?
- I've got company.
Give it another 10 miles
before you head back.
- Copy.
- You're never
gonna catch anyone
traveling at
a snail's pace.
- If it helps, I don't
think he'd hurt his kids.
- Why?
Because he loves them?
He loves my daughter, too.
Didn't stop him
from taking her from me
when she needed me
the most.
- What did she have?
- My girl got cancer.
Real young, in her cervix.
She wasn't gettin'
any better.
So one day I wake up
and they're gone.
Sarah left me a text.
She was goin' to the woods
because the dumbass
Thought he could cure her
with tea and flowers.
- "Where the medicine grows."
Goldenseal, I found it
growing in the camp.
It's potentially
anti-cancerous.
- She needs doctors.
She is back at
the camp, right?
She must be
too sick to...
to care for them.
- Lori...
I think your daughter
died in the park.
[tearfully]
- No.
- I'm really sorry.
[sobbing]
- No...
- It's just up here.
Hey, Frieda just
spotted Jake's car
at the Kintla Lake Trailhead.
I'm going in.
Send backup.
- Copy.
- I'm going to get them.
Be right back, okay?
Wait here.
- Dad, slow down.
- We can't leave Mom.
- It's gonna be okay,
you guys.
- Dad, I'm sure if you
explain what happened
at the drugstore,
the rangers
would understand.
- They're working
for your grandmother.
I told you, she wants to
take you guys away from me.
And I'm gonna do
whatever it takes
to make sure
that doesn't happen.
You got me?
You got me?
- Yeah.
- We're a family.
[birds chirping]
Who's disturbing you?
Huh?
[birds chirping]
[arrow thudding]
Jake! That was real dumb!
Put it down.
- Walk away.
- No one's gonna
get hurt today.
Put the crossbow down now.
- I'm leaving this park
with my kids.
- Nice try, but you're out
of bolts, buddy.
Put it down!
What are you doing?
Throw it to the side.
Turn around
and get on your knees.
Jake, get on your knees.
Put your hands
behind your back.
- You can't take them!
- Get down! Jake, no!
- You can't take them!
- Jake, get down right now!
Do you understand me?
- Dad! Dad, don't!
- I wanna go home!
[g*nshots]
[shouting, gasping]
- Aussie, Mandy,
come to Nana.
- You can't take my kids.
You're going to have to k*ll me.
- Dream come true.
- Lori, your grandkids will
never forgive you for this.
You have to put
the g*n down now.
- You k*lled her, Jake.
You took her from me.
- He was trying to help.
- No, I-- I just--
I didn't--
I didn't her. Uh, no.
I just...
I just tried
something different.
The-the poison you put in
her veins, it-it didn't work.
And you--
And you had her hooked up
to all these machines.
The kids couldn't
even see her.
She was so sick.
She didn't want to die
in a hospital, Lori.
She-she wanted to
die in peace...
...someplace beautiful.
Yeah.
- Lori.
Lori, give him the g*n.
Come on.
It's gonna be okay.
It's okay.
[crying]
- I never even got
a chance to say goodbye.
[sobbing]
- Jake, you have to stop.
For your kids' sake,
you gotta stop this.
- No, you can't--
No, you can't--
you can't take my kids.
Please.
They're all I have.
Please.
- Dad, dad. Come on.
Dad, stop!
- No, please. Come on.
- Austin,
what do you want?
- Dad.
Dad.
Mandy doesn't even
have her insulin.
- It's gonna be okay, Daddy.
We love you.
- Oh, come on.
Come on.
[sobbing]
I love you.
Okay.
It's gonna be okay.
It's gonna be okay.
- Why you take Mandy
to go pick flowers, okay?
[crying]
I'm sorry.
Put your hands
behind your back.
[handcuffs clicking]
[b
[bir
[birds
[birds c
[birds chi
[birds chirp
[birds chirpin
[birds chirping]
- We did this
all ourselves.
My dad can hunt, fish,
butcher deer,
not waste a thing.
Forage.
- You guys are really
self sufficient.
Must have felt good.
- What's gonna
happen to my mom?
- They'll lay her to rest
near your home.
[crying]
[crying]
- Jesse.
Put me down for five.
That eagle ain't
coming back.
He's gettin' while
the gettin's good.
[chuckling]
- Okay.
- Are people betting
on whether or not
a father's going
to abandon his kid?
- You judging?
- No.
Just an angry observation.
- Heard you had a rough day.
- Run of the mill,
cuts and bruises.
What can I get
you to drink?
- Water, sadly.
Here. Wait.
I brought you a mouse.
- It's soft.
What is it?
- Open it.
- It's a lovely mouse.
- Okay, look.
I-I'm gonna be honest.
I don't have
a lot to offer.
I'm a down-on-her-luck widow.
Everything I touch
turns to sh*t, apparently.
So, just know that.
- Thank you.
It's nice.
It's a nice gesture.
- You're welcome.
- Get you that water.
- Okay.
- Where do you see
yourself long term?
- Well, um...
um, Department
of the Interior.
And if I'm being honest,
Mr. Paulson, uh,
retire early.
- Good for you.
- Yeah.
- That sounds nice.
- We have a place
out by the river.
- Do you?
- My wife, Yasmina,
she loves it.
- You got a place by
the river? Whereabouts?
- Ten acres, not far
from the park.
- Damn.
I will give you $600,000.
which is more than fair,
right now, cash.
- Uh...
Well, I-I would have
to talk to my wife.
And I don't really
feel like selling.
- Well, I really
feel like buying.
Now listen to me.
I can either pay you,
or I can get it for free.
Think about it.
Don't take too long.
- Hey, Anna.
- Hey.
- New eagle cam arrived.
You want me to
come with you?
- No, I got it.
Thank you.
I'll see you later.
People are objectively worse
than any other creature.
- Pigeon...
I imagine she was
bullied as a child
with a name like that.
- We can't fly,
and we can't forget.
- Camera A's back!
- Woah!
[eagle calling]
- Time goes forward.
That's the miracle.
[eagle calling]
Whether you go
with it or not.
♪ It's not a ride
if you never get off ♪
[cheers and applause]
- The dad came back!
♪ ...if you run in a race
that don't stop ♪
♪ I was k*lling the pain ♪
♪ The only way I knew how ♪
♪ But baby
I know better now ♪
♪ ♪
♪ Oh I loved you the way ♪
♪ The only way I knew how ♪
♪ But I can love you
better now ♪
- Don't worry,
little mama.
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01x02 - Hide + Seek
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Park ranger Anna Pigeon left city life after personal tragedy. Now she channels her pain into investigating crimes in national parks, determined to solve cases despite any obstacles.
Park ranger Anna Pigeon left city life after personal tragedy. Now she channels her pain into investigating crimes in national parks, determined to solve cases despite any obstacles.