Arc'teryx

In this film, two people and two worlds meet. Craig DeMartino, an adaptive climber from Boulder (Colorado) and Kai Lin, an industrial engineer from Brooklyn (New York), team up to design a game-changing prosthetic foot. This is easier said than done. Early prototypes don't hold up to the rigors of straight-in crack climbing, but this unlikely alliance is determined to test the power of problem-solving, so Craig and Lin keep at it. First episode of 'The problem solvers' series, by Arc'Teryx.

Feeriding pros Thibaud Duchosal from France and Lucas Swieykowski from Argentina often travel to Russia on the quest for new descents. This time, they aim for Europe’s highest peak, Mt. Elbrus (5,642 meters) in the Northern Caucasus, where stunning rides and intriguing stories await them. The richness of the places make this film a history-oriented documentary with the legends that surround Mount Elbrus, but also the battles during the Second World War and the touching history of the local people.

Thibaud Duchosal, Johannes Hoffman, and Lucas Swieykowski travel to the far reaches of Patagonia, one of the planet’s most hostile environments, to climb and ski big lines with a desire to push their limits. Along the way, the team encounters everything from full-on weather conditions, the warm hospitality of locals, and some unique overland travel methods, managing to score some of the best skiing of their lives. A Eye of the Storm Production by Laurent Jamet.

In the mountains behind the sleepy coastal town of Powell River, BC, a small group of rock climbers has spent decades quietly pioneering routes on some of the largest granite walls in Canada. As the last stands of old-growth trees harbored in these valleys come under threat of logging, the climbing community faces the uncertain future of a place that has come to define their lives and legacies. Confronted with the decision to fight for these last ancient trees and potentially lose access or look away as the valley is stripped for timber, On The Verge is a snapshot of outdoor culture in British Columbia. 

Climbing To Bolt Or Not To Be (5.14a) in Smith Rock is like learning over 100 choreographed moves of a difficult dance. Nina Caprez shares her story of working her way up all 40 meters of perfectly smooth, vertical wall. A film by Mathieu Rivoire.

A geological landform consisting of a steep and often vertical column or columns of rock in the sea near a coast, isolated by erosion. Newfoundland, Canada's easternmost province, and one of the countries most stunning. Climbers Will Gadd and Sarah Hueniken explore Newfoundland's rugged Atlantic coastline in search of unclimbed Sea Stacks.

Arc'teryx Athletes Jason Kruk and Marc-Andre Leclerc travel from Squamish, Canada to El Chalten, Argentina to climb on the legendary spires of the Torre massif. To climb well in the mountains of Patagonia one must have goals beyond the summits themselves. The only guarantees in these harsh peaks are of dynamic conditions and typically horrendous weather. Patagonia Dreamin, a film by AliasCinema, produced by Arc'teryx.

A short film documenting Jonathan Siegrist on the first ascent of Idaho's hardest route, 'Algorithm' 5.14d (9a), on September 8th 2012. 'I could not fall. I think by the end I was screaming at every move - more nervous than tired - but definitely tired. I clipped the chains with swollen forearms and bleeding tips. 'Algorithm' 14d was born. Idaho's hardest pitch, and one of the proudest first ascents of my career.' - Jonathan Siegrist

Tyndýk is a documentary about alpinism that takes place in Kyzyl Asker. It was directed by Franz Walter in 2012 and produced by Made by Nomads. It features Ines Papert, Emanuel Papert, Wolfgang Russegger and Charly Fritzer.

Strong is a documentary about ski alpinism that takes place in Snoqualmie Pass. It was directed by Fitz Cahall in 2013 and produced by Duct Tape Then Beer. It features Roger Strong, Merridy Rennick and Irish Strong.

A short film produced for Arc'teryx that documents climber Will Stanhope's efforts to establish new routes in Indian Creek, Utah.

The winter of 2014 was a big snow year in Southern Utah. When Scott Adamson and his compadres set out to explore these high desert canyons, there was one recorded ice climb. What they found would forever change the way we see desert climbing.