A 12-year-old boy has saved his behavioural therapist from drowning after doing vital CPR.
But what's even more incredible about this story is that he learned those lifesaving skills from a very popular Netflix show.
Austen MacMillan from Palm Beach County, Florida, watched as Jason Piquette fell into a pool.
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When he noticed the therapist had been underwater for far too long, he sprang into action.
“It was like six to five minutes he was under the water and I was like, 'That's way too long. He can not do that',” Austen recalled to Good Morning America.
The pre-teen jumped into the deep end and pulled Jason to the pool steps.
As the therapist laid there unconscious, the 12-year-old ran outside the home to yell for help.
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When no one came, he came back to the pool and started administering CPR.
Austen's dad came home and quickly called 911 just as Jason started regaining consciousness.
"I think I passed out in about 30 seconds and I don't know why," Piquette said.
He added: "I'm just so, like, amazed at how strong he was and how wise he was in that moment. And I always want him to know that he is a hero."
The whole incident was captured on the home recording system and has since gone viral.
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When asked how he knew how to do CPR so well, he revealed that he learned it from watching Stranger Things.
There's a scene in the first season where David Harbour's character Hopper has to do CPR on Will Byers in the Upside Down.
The 12-year-old's mother couldn't believe her son was so brave: "I almost felt like I couldn't speak, my whole body like locked up.
"It was definitely a really proud mom moment, he's really brave and courageous."
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The family hopes this serves as a reminder for why learning CPR is so important in situations like this.
When you don't have anyone to call for help, it's worth knowing what to do to keep a person's heart pumping.
Topics: Stranger Things
Stewart Perrie