To celebrate the 70th anniversary of the first 7A boulder problem ever climbed at Fontainebleau, Seb Berthe and Hugo Parmentier set out on an extraordinary mission: link 100 7A problems in a single day across the legendary forest, traveling over 80 kilometers by bike and on foot between sectors. Shot with rare poetic vision by director Jérôme Tanon, the film transforms a monumental athletic challenge into a love letter to one of climbing's most mythical venues.
This is not just a tick-list stunt — it is a meditation on what Fontainebleau means to those who dedicate their lives to its sandstone. Crimps, slopers, dynamic moves, and quiet moments in the forest all weave together into a deeply human adventure that will resonate with anyone who has ever fallen under the spell of Bleau. Whether you know every sector by heart or have never set foot in the forest, this film is essential viewing.
High above the Baltoro Glacier in Pakistan’s Karakoram, the Trango Towers rise like stone skyscrapers—remote, steep, and brutally beautiful. In this film, Edu Marín, supported by his brother Alex and father Novato, sets his sights on a landmark objective: the second free ascent of Eternal Flame on the Nameless Tower.
This is big-wall climbing at its most committing—thin air, huge exposure, and the kind of sustained focus that turns every pitch into a test of nerve and endurance. With the history of the route looming in the background and the scale of the wall never letting up, it’s a gripping watch for anyone who loves ambitious lines, family teamwork, and the sharp edge where adventure meets performance.
STORROR steps out of the urban skyline and into the ocean for a first-hand taste of deep water soloing—where the only “pad” is the sea and every move has consequences. Blending their signature fearlessness with a new kind of exposure, the crew learns what it means to commit above water with nothing but movement skill and nerve.
If you love watching athletes adapt on the fly, this one delivers: real reactions, playful chaos, and the constant tension of trying hard while knowing a miss means a splash. It’s a crossover film that captures the addictive mix of risk, flow, and freedom that makes DWS so watchable—equal parts adventure, technique, and pure fun.
Alex Honnold steps into his so-called “trad dad” era in this Black Diamond short, but the mission is anything but mellow. Tag along as Honnold links up with BD athletes Carlo Traversi and Nik Berry for a day of trad-cragging near Tahoe, bushwhacking into the mountains in search of an obscure, clean splitter.
What makes this one click is the contrast: laid-back banter and big-name familiarity set against real effort, uncertainty, and the honest sting of jamming. Shot and crafted by Traversi, it’s a tight hit of modern trad—earned approaches, committing cracks, and a reminder that Honnold’s engine still runs hot when the rock turns steep and the hands start hurting.