Captains share inside accounts of the season's epic final surge and discuss the next generation of leaders; Capt. Wild Bill reveals why he may have fished his last season; Sig relives the terror of being dead in the water.

The last leg of the season is also the deadliest, and the captains reveal how they manage the risks; crews find out what happens when an 800-pound pot lands on a crabber; Wild Bill hears a greenhorn's confession that shakes him to his core.

Captains debate how to lead in life-or-death situations; Sig demands Casey pay up for deliberately cutting a $1,000 pot; in a showdown in the galley, former chef Keith Colburn judges which captain makes the best grub.

Wild Bill reacts to Summer Bay's man-overboard crisis; deckhands question captains' decisions, while captains give their takes on the worst ways to get injured at sea.

In Seattle, the captains celebrate the 200th episode of "Deadliest Catch" while gearing up for the premiere; the captains reveal what's coming, including Harris' return and a man overboard; Matt Rogers hosts.

The captains prepare for the season finale; captains take turns in the hot seat while they reflect on Season 11 and look ahead to Season 12.

Amy talks Wizard; the first female commander of a U.S. Navy vessel chats with the captains; the crabbers play a round of Name That Greenhorn.

The captains discuss the show; Jake relives the Saga's monster wave; Edgar sits in the hot seat; a special guest appears.

The storm of the decade rages on; Keith Colburn is in the hot seat; Monte Colburn jumps into the fray; a soccer star visits the captain's table.

Captains and guests take shelter when the typhoon descends upon the fleet; Keith sweats in the hot seat; an American hero visits the studio.

Opilio season is in full swing; Jake brings his family; John is in the hot seat; Jeff Conroy shares a behind-the-scenes story.

The Captains gather for the holiday; Casey is in the hot seat; Sig gets musical.

The terror wrought by typhoon Nuri; discuss boat fires with a Seattle fire Captain; Deckhand Travis Lofland graces the Hot Seat; Sig and Andy get hydraulic with a test of skill in the crane game.

Typhoon Nuri descends upon the fleet; the Captains and the guests take shelter; Captain Keith is in the hot seat.

The captains discuss the season and the typhoon; the captains are joined by fascinating guests.

The captains reflect on the season premiere and preview the new episode; Captain Sig Hansen is in the Hot Seat.

The captains look ahead to the upcoming season and receive surprising visitors; Josh Harris is put in the hot seat.

The captains take a look back at the previous season's hardships.

The captains discuss the ending of the season while noting that the goal is in sight.

As the end of the season nears, the Bering Sea causes trouble for the captains; the captains compare notes.

Mandy is in the hot seat on the eve of her first trip; captains discuss the serious injuries on the Wizard and the Cape Caution; avoiding a catastrophe.

Before complaining about the market price of Alaska king crab, check out this gripping documentary series, revealing the mortal perils and intense discomfort that fishing crews face on the Bering Sea to catch the delicacy. Those perils include 40-foot waves, 700-pound crab pots that can easily crush a careless crewman, and freezing temperatures around the clock.

There's an area along the edge of the Pacific Northwest known as the "Graveyard of the Pacific" where rapidly changing and harsh weather conditions and dangerous coastal features lead to perilous predicaments for fishermen. The risk doesn't stop them from heading out into Yaquina Bay in their fishing vessels in search of Dungeness crabs. This show in the "Deadliest Catch" franchise shows what it's like for the fishermen who head out into harm's way to try to reel in some of the coveted crabs during Dungeness season. The featured captains include Gary "The Ripper" Ripka, who has more than 35 years of fishing experience under his belt.

Featuring interviews with the captains.

When bluefin tuna season ends in Gloucester, Mass., it's just beginning in North Carolina's Outer Banks, a perfect opportunity to pit North vs. South in a pro fisherman contest for the ocean's most lucrative prey. Venturing south are the best crews from Gloucester to take on top local fleets in the treacherous Outer Banks, where the weather is more unpredictable than up north, and the seas can be extremely rough. The Gloucester rod-and-reel vets must master "greensticking" -- trolling artificial squid from a 30-foot fiberglass pole to lure the elusive species to the surface. Top-dollar bluefin can be worth as much as $20,000 each, but a short season and small government catch quota means explosive rivalries surface quickly.

Follows the wild and dangerous life of crab fishermen out on the water.

The gold rush in Alaska isn't confined to the state's precious ground. It's taking place on the sea ... or more accurately, on the bottom of the frigid Bering Sea. This series, from the creators of the Emmy-winning "Deadliest Catch," follows four gold dredges and their eccentric and driven crews who risk their lives to find as much gold as possible before winter sets in and it's too dangerous to dive. The custom-built rigs, some barely seaworthy, include an 80-foot barge run by the most successful gold dredger in Nome, Alaska, and a modified skiff that seats only two people.

Don't even try comparing this life-on-the-seas reality show to Discovery's "Deadliest Catch," say a majority of that show's rabid fan base. Yes, the premise is exactly the same -- fishermen risking their lives on harsh waters to bring home an American delicacy -- but those waters for these fishermen is the North Atlantic, and the five captains and their crews battling the elements and sometimes each other are in a quest to capture lobster, no matter how crabby personalities become.

Fishing for bluefin tuna is a way of life for many residents of Gloucester, Mass. "Wicked Tuna" takes viewers into the unrelenting North Atlantic waters infamously spotlighted by the novel-turned-feature film "The Perfect Storm," to follow captains who are relied upon by their families, their shipmates, and by Gloucester itself, to haul in boatloads of the large but elusive bluefin. The pressure to deliver is unforgiving -- the fishing season is short and tuna populations are dwindling -- but one "monstah" catch can reel in just as large of a payday.

A fearless guy apprentices himself to people who perform dangerous or disgusting jobs, ranging from rattlesnake catcher and zoo cleaner to road-kill collector.