Black Ice

Name: Black Ice
Genre: Documentario
Released: 2020-12-11
Duration: 45 min
Rating: 8.7
Cast: Manoah Ainuu, Conrad Anker, Slacio Bankston

2020
45min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

8,7/10

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Un documentario

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaTold through the eyes of Malik Martin and Chris Dean, Black Ice follows a crew of aspiring ice climbers from the Memphis Rox gym travels to the frozen wilds of Montana, where mentors Manoah ... Leggi tuttoTold through the eyes of Malik Martin and Chris Dean, Black Ice follows a crew of aspiring ice climbers from the Memphis Rox gym travels to the frozen wilds of Montana, where mentors Manoah Ainuu, Conrad Anker and Fred Campbell share their love of winter adventure in the mountain... Leggi tuttoTold through the eyes of Malik Martin and Chris Dean, Black Ice follows a crew of aspiring ice climbers from the Memphis Rox gym travels to the frozen wilds of Montana, where mentors Manoah Ainuu, Conrad Anker and Fred Campbell share their love of winter adventure in the mountains.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

8,7/10

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Foto3

Recensioni degli utenti2

8,727

Recensioni in evidenza

10christinenewsom

On the surface it seems just like a rock climbing movie but it's so much more

This is truly a great film. It makes you feel all kind of ways, from inspired, to sad, to happy. It really gives you a glimpse into the hood life and how simple positive things like a rock climbing gym can really change entire people's lives for the better and eventually maybe even their entire communities. Put good things into the world, and you'll produce good things. Simple concept that is so often overlooked or ignored. Anyways this movie needs to be more accessible and maybe on Amazon prime video or something so people can buy/watch!

7cliftonofun

Climbing rocks, bridging gaps

Watched this film at a drive-in not far from Montana. In less than 45 minutes, the filmmakers managed to capture both the power of rock climbing and the societal gaps that we keep struggling to bridge. It isn't perfect, but it is powerful.