Terry Crews on Last Night’s RUNNING WILD WITH BEAR GRYLLS
TERRY AND BEAR GET DROPPED OFF BY HELICOPTER
On last night’s RUNNING WILD WITH BEAR GRYLLS, “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” star Terry Crews joined Bear Grylls on an epic journey across Iceland’s treacherous terrain. Their adventure began with a heli-ski ride into the mountains, where they must descend a volcanic scree slope without setting off a deadly rock avalanche. Survival is the name of the game for this NFL linebacker turned actor—from trying to cross freezing, violent floodwaters without drowning to finding warm shelter to avoid hypothermia—but nothing can prepare Terry for being tossed out of a plane at 12,000 feet!
On the next episode, airing April 12th at 9/8c, Bear Grylls takes champion racer Danica Patrick out into the Moab desert for some high-octane, pulse-pounding action in the wild. Together they face off against venomous creatures, sheer cliffs and scorching heat as they make their way across some of the harshest terrain around. Still, nothing is more intimidating than the final challenge that leaves even Danica Patrick unnerved.
Series Description:
Featuring Anthony Mackie, Terry Crews, Danica Patrick, Rainn Wilson, Keegan-Michael Key, Danny Trejo, Bobby Bones, and Caitlin Parker
Last year, the hit outdoor adventure series RUNNING WILD WITH BEAR GRYLLS found its new home on National Geographic with bigger action and wilder destinations than ever before. World-renowned survivalist Bear Grylls returns for another season, leading a brand-new slate of celebrities into the wildest corners of the planet for epic, life-changing adventures that will challenge their perceived limitations. Each week, a new celebrity guest leaves the luxury of their homes to join Bear for a no-holds-barred journey through some of the most extreme environments in the world. Together, they must rely on bushcraft techniques to survive each dangerous location while pushing through both mental and physical limits to face ambitious obstacles that will make even the bravest shudder.
