Afternoon Films
Image from the film Delta of Spirit
Join us for a diverse selection of films from around the world showcasing remote cultures, epic journeys and tales of adventure, including North American and World Premieres.
NEW in 2019 – a different set of films each day on both weekends.
Four days, four different sets of films!
Saturday, October 26 (Eric Harvie Theatre)
Sunday, October 27 (Eric Harvie Theatre)
Saturday, November 2 (various locations – see Festival schedule)
Sunday, November 3 (various locations – see Festival schedule)
$65 Full Day (9 a.m. – 5 p.m.)
$35 Half Day (morning: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. or afternoon: 2 – 5 p.m.)
See all 4 days of films on October 26, 27, November 2, and 3 with the Summit Film Pass for $240 (save $20) or book this event as part of the Festival Passport and save $2 per ticket.
Related Films
Delta of Spirit
Delta of Spirit explores the psyche and grit of adventurers who are willing to endure The DAMn, a grueling 386 kilometre gravel road bicycle race that traverses the state of Minnesota's road less traveled, all within 24 hours.
*in person attendance
Dark Peak Fell Runners
The Dark Peak Fell Runners base themselves in Sheffield, but their playground is the Peak District National Park where they weave tracks through the fields, peat bogs, and rocky outcrops to create a tapestry of eccentricity, endeavour, and endurance.
Chasing a Trace
This is a love story between a badass woman scientist and one of the most elusive wild animals on earth set in the snowy high mountains of Western Canada.
*in person attendance
Il Pescatore Completo (The Complete Fisherman)
An 85-year-old master fishes the glacial fed rivers of northern Italy with a simple hazelnut branch and a line of braided white stallion tail hairs.
*in person attendance
Climb Your Dreams
The rush of life in the city inspires a dream for an escape. The nature of reality is questioned by the contrast of what we do for a living.
*in person attendance
The Motivator
Filmmaker Aaron Hitchins turns his camera on the person who has motivated him to lead a life connected to the outdoors: his mother, Maureen.
Attla
Spanning his fifty-year dogsled racing career, ATTLA explores the life and persona of George Attla, from his childhood as a tuberculosis survivor in the Alaskan interior, to his rise as ten-time world champion and mythical state hero, to a village elder resolutely training his grandnephew to race his team one last time.
