At Gadani, on Pakistan's coast, workers dismantle beached ocean-going ships almost entirely by hand, cutting steel hulls apart with torches and hauling scrap through mud and tide with little more than ropes and muscle. This episode of the "Working Man's Death" series follows the men who climb inside the rusting hulks, working without harnesses, respirators, or guardrails, in a yard where a fall or a fire is an accepted cost of the job. The camera stays close to the physical labor itself: torch cuts sparking against metal plate, men dragging cable through wet sand, crews sleeping and eating within sight of the ships they are breaking down. Interviews and observed footage sketch why the work exists at all, tracing the scrap back into Pakistan's construction and steel economy, and why men keep doing it despite the injuries and deaths that go largely unrecorded. There is no narration pushing an argument; the film lets the scale of the ships against the size of the men make its point about what industrial progress actually costs at the bottom of the chain.