Julia Chanourdie steps into rare air with her send of Eagle-4 (9b/5.15b) in Saint Léger du Ventoux, France—becoming the third woman ever to climb the grade. This short film follows the drive, doubt, and determination behind one of the hardest routes on the planet.
More than a send story, it’s a window into what it takes to keep showing up when every move feels impossible: dialing the sequences, managing fear, and committing when the outcome is uncertain. If you love high-stakes sport climbing and the mindset that fuels breakthrough performances, this one delivers.
Petzl Legend Tour Italia kicks off in Finale Ligure, where sea air meets limestone walls and a rich legacy of Italian sport climbing. Following local exploration and storytelling on the rock, the film revisits the historic pitches and routes that helped shape the area’s climbing identity.
With Laura Giunta alongside climbers Federica Mingolla and Wafaa Amer, this is a relaxed, immersive tour that blends movement, place, and history. If you love discovering new destinations—and want to see how classic lines and modern climbing culture intersect—Finale’s border between ocean and stone makes this stop a must-watch.
Magnus Midtbø looks back on a decade of climbing as a professional, pulling together a personal highlight reel of the hardest boulder problems he’s tackled on camera. It’s part story-time, part deep dive into what “hard” has meant across ten years of chasing limits.
What makes this one addictive is the contrast: big efforts, brutal moves, and the reality checks that come with trying your absolute hardest—plus the perspective that only years of progression can bring. If you like seeing maximum attempts, gritty sends, and the mindset behind them, this is a satisfying, full-length watch.
Seb Bouin heads to Céüse for Episode 3 of his Vintage Rock Tour, stepping onto one of France’s most iconic sport cliffs to test himself on the legendary line Biographie—made famous by Chris Sharma. With the history of the crag all around him, Seb dives into the climbs that helped turn Céüse into a modern myth.
What makes this one hit is the mix of heritage and raw effort: a world-class athlete grappling with a true benchmark route, plus stories from local legends that put every move in context. If you love classic testpieces, sharp limestone, and the mental grind of trying hard above the bolts, this is a concentrated shot of why sport climbing becomes an obsession.
Black Diamond Presents: The Artist is a portrait of Boone Speed—climber, route creator, and the eye behind countless images that have defined modern American sport climbing. Told through the voices of those who know his impact best, the film traces how Boone’s ascents and photographs helped shape a whole era of progression on rock.
This is more than a highlight reel: it’s a look at what drives someone to keep raising the standard, and how art and athleticism can be the same pursuit. If you love hard sport climbing, iconic imagery, and the human stories that quietly influence an entire community, Boone’s world is one you’ll want to step into.
Set among the towering limestone islands of Ha Long Bay, “Deep Water” follows competition standout Kyra Condie as she steps into the world of psicobloc—deep water soloing high above the sea. Guided by DWS pioneer Tim Emmett, Kyra learns how to move with commitment when the only “protection” is the water below.
What makes this short so gripping is the blend of mentorship and pure exposure: the camera captures the quiet moments of doubt, the incremental breakthroughs, and the rush of finally letting go into the air. With sweeping boat-and-drone perspectives and a clear goal—topping out Vietnam’s “Lightning Crack” at 5.13—this is a crisp, scenic hit of adventure climbing and head-game mastery.
The Grand Illusion follows Nathaniel Coleman and Drew Ruana as they throw themselves at a notorious American testpiece: the low start into Euro Roof in Little Cottonwood Canyon. With the legacy of Chris Sharma’s original line in the background, this is a session where power, patience, and precision have to align for anything to go.
What makes it gripping is the mix of top-end difficulty and real-time problem solving—micro-adjustments, skin management, and the mental reset between attempts when the margin for error is basically zero. If you love seeing elite boulderers battle an “undone” project and slowly turn chaos into sequence, this one delivers.
