This story about a bear somehow getting stuck inside a Subaru is what we need right now.

Don’t worry, it ends well: The bear eventually gets out, thanks to sheriff’s deputies who freed the animal in Jefferson County, Colo.

Annie Bruecker, 17, just got the 2004 Subaru a few months ago and uses the car to drive to a summer job. But she didn’t lock the doors on Monday night, which apparently puts you at risk for a bear break-in. (The more you know!)

“My mom screamed from downstairs and I thought that I was in trouble,” Bruecker told a local TV station. “She said, ‘Annie, there’s a bear in your car.’ ”

Um, come again?

“He’s tossing stuff in the back basically and then you can see the ceilings of my car just ripped and I was like, I’m not going to work today,” the teen said.

Yeah, no kidding.

Two deputies with the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office responded on Tuesday.

The bear had somehow entered and locked itself inside the car, and the deputies couldn’t figure out how, the department said in a statement.

“No windows were broken. The door handles weren’t the kind you lift up. And yet somehow this medium-sized bear managed to open a door, crawl inside and close the door behind him,” according to the department. “Deputies could tell by all the moisture on the windows that he’d clearly been inside for a while.”

As one deputy approached the car, the bear clawed at the window.

“Yeah, stay away from me, bear,” the deputy can be heard saying in a video. “He’s clawing at stuff. I hope he doesn’t hit the latch.”

The deputies eventually decided the safest thing to do would be to pop open the hatch.

But the door wouldn’t open with the key fob button, the department said.

So one deputy had to manually open the car’s door. As in, be physically close to a Subaru with a distressed bear trapped inside.

Another deputy stood nearby with a shotgun — “just in case,” the department said.

“Thankfully once the door was open the bear had no interest in deputies, only in getting back into the wild,” the Sheriff’s Office said.

“The whole ceiling was ripped,” Bruecker told KDVR-TV. “The plastic sunroof cover was ripped out. My steering wheel was chewed.”

Apparently, this is a thing. Last summer, a bear climbed into a pickup truck in Jefferson County and locked itself inside.

“I don’t know if a bear (poops) in the woods, but it (pooped) in my wife’s truck,” Dave Masters told the Denver Post after that incident.