I actually was trying to find out where to get the soundtrack for this episode. All I can find is that it was composed by Howard Davidson and David Hewson. Very haunting. But I somewhat agree with the other review here that says the father basically did nothing, and that was shocking. Since they both did survive, thankfully, I don't feel bad saying this is the only I Shouldn't Be Alive that prompted me to feel so angry at how one of the survivors handled the situation. Especially because there was a child involved, the episode was edge of your seat. First, Mike does something very risky with his 10 y/o -- goes to the top of a dangerous mountain, where most experienced skiers don't even go, just before the lodge is closing for the night without checking the weather; with no whistle, lighter, compass, or basic survival gear despite being trained military! I find that incredible. Then he proceeds to look for the path even though the logical thing to do, once the blizzard started, would be to stay near the lift and make shelter for the night until you can see in the day. Instead, he drags his tired, hungry child for 7 hours further into the blizzard away from the lift, risking frost bite. Once he's thoroughly lost and obviously no where near the lift anymore, he finally remembers one of the main rules of safety "Stay put", but that ship has sailed! Not once does he attempt to find dry branches to start a fire or bring more branches in to the cave to help insulate. I mean, I understand the shows don't provide every detail of each story -- some can be seen re-enacted or told elsewhere and there will be many more details. But without actually saying it, the story is one of a man who is too arrogant to take his child to safety before endeavoring down a dangerous mountain as his final hurrah for the day (or year) and then is too selfish or naïve to go for help -- not even getting out to the clearing to wait for the next helicopter! Then, although they didn't come down the huge rock face, he decides to climb up it to get a better view (I bet his friends now call him Wrong-way Mike, and now can laugh about it). NINE days into the ordeal he finally adheres to his instinct (a very real survival tool, actually) and gets to the top of the rock face, then descends into it with clear evidence that the cabins are abandoned or not in use. He then takes off his boots knowing his feet will swell if they thaw out. I mean, I do have some survival training but nothing like military level. I understand that in that situation Mike was likely very fatigued and not thinking straight but everything he did was untrained civilian-style dumb. And why is it that EVERY search & rescue attempt is deployed in the wrong area? At least he understood they were not in the search grid, but that was fairly early on in the situation and yet he just stayed there knowing he was waiting to die. He could have created a sled to put his son on and gone into the clearing during the first few days, or even used it to haul him somewhere -- anywhere -- closing the distance from where they wandered back toward the search grid. This episode, in particular, seems to show how utter carelessness, false hope in the one rule you misused, and lack of common sense can end well against all odds. I'm giving ten stars for how well done this series is overall and the good narration.