In 'French Fried Vacation 2: The Bronzés go Skiing,' the group of friends from the cult-favorite comedy 'French Fried Vacation' heads to the French Alps for a winter holiday. They stay at a ski resort and get involved in various humorous situations, including a love triangle, arguments between friends, practical jokes, and getting lost. The story revolves around their adventures on the slopes and off, with plenty of laughs along the way.
Meek's Cutoff is a movie set in the 1840s, where a group of settlers traveling along the Oregon Trail find themselves lost in the desert. They face various challenges such as thirst, paranoia, and incompetence, while trying to survive and find their way back.
A single mother working as a dishwasher discovers her true passion for mountain climbing and embarks on a journey to break records and conquer the world's highest peaks.
Still struggling to accept her fiancé's death in a rock climbing accident, mountain guide Diana Pennington gratefully accepts industrialist Curt Seaver's offer to find the body using a new satellite imagery technology his company has developed. But while traversing the legendary "Snowman's Pass" with Curt and his companions Hugo and Tyler, Diana is horrified to discover the search for her fiancé is a decoy; they are in fact hunting for a fallen spy satellite, property of an enemy foreign power. Barely escaping with her life, Diana finds herself pursued through the cold and threatening mountains in a deadly cat and mouse game, with only a backpack full of climbing gear and her instincts to defend herself against the dangerous, and increasingly desperate men.
The Mountain is a thrilling film set in the perilous Alps, where a group of mountaineers face danger and tragedy. Inspired by a true story, it explores themes of greed, self-sacrifice, and survival. The protagonist, a mountain guide, embarks on a rescue mission after a plane crash, risking his life to save others. Along the way, he confronts his own demons and learns the true meaning of heroism.
Jean des Bossons is a documentary-fiction which recounts the activities of a high mountain guide in 1947. Around Chamonix Mont-Blanc, the guide Jean des Bossons, interpreter by the mountaineer Armand Charlet, accompanies on mountain hikes, Jean-Pierre, an apprentice guide. The novice, skis on the shoulder, is already clumsy. The professional taught him how to travel on skis uphill and downhill, then mountaineering in ice and rock parishes. By dint of training, Jean-Pierre has made it his job. Guides are also lifeguards. A group went to a glacier to rescue a man who had fallen into a crevasse. During this rescue, Jean des Bossons is the victim of an accident. A drama that prevents him from practicing the profession, but not climbing. The man sinks into the fog and Jean-Pierre cannot find him.
With the tank truck of the company British Petroleum (BP), the Bozzetto fuel delivery man crosses mountain roads in winter. Headed to Val d'Isère in Savoie, it faces, night and day, the vagaries of traffic in snowy weather, and penetrates the life of the winter sports resort living to the rhythm of development activities. , sports and tourism: tunnel construction, snow milling machine, cable car, hotel and catering as well as skiing from the peaks to the village (off-piste descent demonstration by Lionel Terray).
In the treacherous Swiss Alps, a mountain climber and his wife face icy conditions, avalanches, and the loss of loved ones as they try to conquer the challenging peaks of Pitz Palu.
Blind Husbands is a romantic drama set in the picturesque Dolomites, where a philanderer attempts to seduce a neglected wife while her husband is recovering from a broken arm. The story unfolds against the backdrop of mountain-climbing adventures, hotel room flirts, and a religious festival. Will the husband and wife reconcile or will the philanderer succeed in his seduction?
American Friends is a comedy-drama film that takes place in Oxford. It tells the story of an American classics professor who finds himself caught in a love triangle during his vacation in Switzerland.
A widow reminisces about her past and the different men she has known, and the recurring theme of the night and waltz is seen throughout the film. The story also explores themes of marriage, suicide, and adoption.
Clyde Cook working as a guide at a snowy mountain resort.
Gabriel, a young Brazilian backpacker, embarks on a journey through Africa, encountering various cultures, landscapes, and challenges. Along the way, he learns about himself and the world, experiencing adventure, love, and loss.
History, advice and demonstrations of mountaineering in the Mont Blanc massif by the renowned guides of the National School of Ski and Mountaineering from Chamonix. The film starts with an historical summary illustrating the aspirations and methods that lead man to conquer the mountains. Armand Charlet teaches mountaineering techniques and takes his students to the field for glacier or rock exercises. Gaston Rebuffat makes demonstrations of particularly dangerous climbs. At altitude, people move in solitude, cold and silence, like circus acrobats without spectators, but nothing stops the modern mountaineer.
Established in 1821, the Compagnie des Guides de Chamonix is the first and largest guides' company in the world. Wiser for its historical organisation, this diverse community of self-employed professionals operates according to two rock-solid pillars: an in-turn work distribution and an emergency fund to support guides injured from work. Who are these women and men who have sworn allegiance to their passion for the mountains? How do they cope with the hazards that are inherent to their occupation? In other words, what does "being a guide" mean in 21st century, and what makes it so remarkable? Thanks to its numerous moving accounts, this films draws a warm portrait of the guides and takes the audience deep into a very unordinary group of professionals. Undoubtedly a sensitive documentary served with stunning images!
The most legendary 'sequence' ever achieved by a mountaineer: on 12 and 13 March 1987, in 40 hours, 26-year-old Christophe Profit managed to climb three of the highest north faces in the Alps, in winter: Grandes Jorasses, Eiger, and Matterhorn. But over and above this 'coverage' of the feat, we discover the wings, the story behind the project, the peaks and troughs of the preparations for it, and the personality of the man behind the climbs, a dancer on sheer rock faces, focusing all the energy and reflexes of life itself in his fingertips.