Five years after being rescued from a cave in Thailand, Adul Samon has finished high school in America and was reunited with his rescuer at graduation.

Five years after a boy was rescued from a cave with his soccer teammates, he was reunited with one of those rescuers during his high school graduation.

Director Ron Howard gives a behind the scenes look of "Thirteen Lives," the drama based on the 2018 rescue of a youth soccer team from a Thailand cave.

A group of divers became heroes after rescuing 12 boys and a coach from an underwater cave in Thailand. A new documentary chronicles the 2018 rescue with never-before-seen footage.

The risky mission to rescue 12 soccer players and their coach from a Thai cave began on June 8, 2018.

The young boys who were trapped in a flooded cave for more than two weeks marked the anniversary with a religious ceremony.

A member of the elite international team that saved Thai soccer players was recused after becoming trapped in a Tennessee cave.

In his new book, ABC News Chief National Correspondent Matt Gutman gives a detailed look at the harrowing Thai cave rescue that captured the world's attention.

Two of the Thai soccer players barely made it out; one child was hypothermic and another stopped breathing.

ABC News' Matt Gutman has written a book on the Thai cave rescue.

Matt Gutman reveals the new dramatic details in his book about the Thai cave rescue.

In an exclusive interview, the 12 boys and their soccer coach thank the world.

James Longman shares the story of how he became "Mr. Pineapple," the "Pineapple Prince" and at times the "Pineapple King" of Thailand.

Adul, one of the boys rescued from the cave, said, "We feel like we have parents around the world. I feel I want to meet you all."

The 12 boys and their coach were trapped by rain and rising water flooding the cave they had ventured into.

The boys join their soccer coach in discussing life since the rescue with ABC News' James Longman.

The 12 boys and their coach who were stuck in a cave due to flooding in Thailand shared a new message to the world.

The boys who were trapped inside a Thai cave share their stories exclusively with ABC News.

Correspondent James Longman explains how this exclusive interview happened, and what it was like to sit down with the team and their coach.

ABC News' James Longman speaks with the 12 boys and their coach about the experience of being trapped in a cave and how life has changed since their rescue.

ABC News Foreign Correspondent James Longman spoke exclusively with the Thai soccer team and their coach following their miraculous cave rescue.

In an exclusive interview, the coach of the Thai soccer team told ABC News Foreign Correspondent James Longman about the moment he realized he and the 12 boys were stuck in a cave in northern Thailand

ABC News' James Longman sits down with the Thai soccer players and their coach after the dramatic mission to save them from a flooded cave.

It was British Cave Rescue Council diver Chris Jewell's very first rescue mission, and the entire world was watching.

The boys were sedated with Ketamine for their and the diver's protection.

They were previously not citizens of any state.

Divers raced against time, battled low visibility and near-impossible conditions to rescue 12 boys and their coach from a cave in Thailand.

U.S. Air Force Special Tactics Pararescueman Staff Sgt. Sean Hopper told "20/20" he'll never forget walking out of the cave with the last boy rescued.

U.S. Air Force Maj. Charles Hodges tells ABC News' Matt Gutman he initially expected three to five of the trapped soccer players and their coach would not survive.

The squad charged with saving the boys and their coach feared that nearly half of the trapped team would not survive the mission.

British diver Jason Mallinson told "20/20" he had to use a different diving mask after the first one didn't fit the last team member to be rescued from the cave: "We knew this was the last option."

British diver Jason Mallinson told "20/20" he brought food and messages to the boys trapped in a Thailand cave and then, on the spur of the moment, handed the boys his notebook.

"The children were extremely brave, very confident," British diver Chris Jewell told "20/20." "There was no sign of distress and no hint of a problem."

The 12 young soccer players and their coach made their first public appearance since being found alive in the Tham Luang Nang Non cave.

A boy from the rescued Thai soccer team and his father talked to ABC News.

Some team members are preparing to spend time as monks as a way to give thanks for their surviving the ordeal.

Mongkol "Mark" Boonpiam shares what it was like to be one of the last rescued from the cave in Thailand after more than two weeks trapped inside.

Chanin "Titan" Vibulrungruang told ABC News that while stuck in the cave, he "thought about my parents" and felt that they "would be waiting in front of the cave."

The 12 young soccer players and their coach rescued from a Thai cave never gave up hope of being found alive and passed the time digging into a rocky wall.

The 12 young Thai soccer players and their coach never gave up hope.

The boys were rescued from a flooded cave over three days last week.

Here's a look at the top photos from around the globe.

The 12 young soccer players and their coach were released from the hospital after the dangerous and dramatic cave rescue that captivated the world.

The 12 boys trapped in a cave for almost three weeks wrote messages for the rescuer's family.

The coach said the trip with his youth soccer team was planned for "only one hour."

The 12 boys and their soccer coach spoke publicly for the first time since being rescued last week.

Officials released the 12 boys, and their soccer coach, from Chiangrai Prachanukroh Hospital and whisked them into an awaiting van to take them to a press conference.

The boys, trapped in a cave for 17 days, are planning a press conference for Wednesday after recovering in the hospital.

British divers Jason Milleson and Chris Jewell told "The Mail on Sunday" that Jewell almost lost his grip as he brought the second-to-last boy out of the cave.

Dr. Pak Loharnshoon of the Royal Thai Army visited the boys in the hospital.