Bertie Gregory

Oh, yeah.

I have what I describe as post-shoot blues.

Yeah.

So I come home from, you know, Antarctica or whatever, and it's usually the first couple of days when I'm sort of readjusting to a different world.

Well, I mean, for me, what I struggle with is my normal life is...

expeditions and being far away and so yeah I'll be like stood in a supermarket deciding what kind of salad I want to buy and I'm looking around being like

What about penguins and icebergs?

Can I just go back to doing that?

It just seems so sort of insignificant.

The significance and there's these dramas going on.

So yeah, it's really tricky to make that adjustment.

Just over 10 years.

So, I mean, surely in that time, something has happened to you where you've gone, well, the most dangerous animal on every single shoot is humans.

Yeah, every single time.

The times that I have been in danger is because of a human.

It's either directly from that human or the human has misinterpreted some animal body language and has put us in a dangerous situation.

That has happened.

Damn.

Yeah, that was quite scary.

We were in the Arctic and we were in a very remote camp.