Movies and TvShows featuring "nanga-parbat" theme.

Follow the remarkable journey of mountaineers as they conquer the 14 highest peaks in the world, including K2, Mount Everest, and Nanga Parbat. Experience the dangerous snow adventures, record-breaking achievements, and the determination of these climbers. Set in Pakistan, Nepal, and Tibet, this documentary showcases the breathtaking beauty and challenges of the Himalayas.

Nanga Parbat is a movie based on the true story of a mountaineering expedition to the Himalaya mountain range. It follows the journey of a team of mountaineers as they face challenges like frostbite and a difficult brother-brother relationship. The movie ends with biographical notes about the climbers and their spirit guide.

Mountaineering documentary on the Nanga Parbat expedition, in India, in 1982. Led by mountaineer Pierre Mazeaud, this international expedition brings together eight French people, two Germans, an Iraqi, an Austrian and an Englishman including Michel Afanassieff, Michel Berrueux, Walter Cecchinel, Kurt Diemberger, Hans Engl, Shah Jehan, Karim Imamdad and others. On July 14, 1982, Hans Engl reached the summit after twelve hours of struggle.

Three adventurers set out on a dangerous journey to climb the highest peaks of the Himalaya mountain range. Along the way, they face numerous challenges and uncover the true power of the human soul.

A film about the 1979 expedition to Nanga Parbat in Pakistan, led by Lyon native Jean-Pierre Frésafond. After a city tour, they set off by bus and then on foot with Sherpas to base camp. Having set out to attempt the Rupal Pillar, the expedition was unable to reach its objective in time (torrential rain, blocked roads, scree, etc.) and lost precious time before choosing to attempt the Mazeno Ridge by default. The team theoretically had the means to do so, since it brought together no fewer than 21 strong climbers, with a large core from Lyon—a concentration of talent rarely seen. But the resulting group dynamic worked contrary to expectations, and they had to settle for the most modest of consolation prizes: the ascent of the First Peak (6,880 meters). Frésafond recounted this in a book-testimony "The Revenge of the Himalayas - The Human Adventure at Nanga-Parbat".