Self
Warren Miller's 2014 film, No Turning Back, pays homage to the 65 years of mountain culture and adventure filmmaking that has lead WME to every end of the winter world. We're taking a legacy that dates back to before skis had edges and mountains had condos and we're running with it to the steepest peaks around the globe and back to the Mom and Pop hills that define skiing and riding. Since he began creating films in 1949, Warren Miller has known that as skiers and riders, there's no need to look back, we have to continuously drive to keep our edge and chase the snow. This year, we prove that not much has changed when it comes to why it is these athletes tilt and turn down mountains and pray for storms. Sheer delight. Welcome this winter season and remember there's No Turning Back.
Himself
SnoWhat? captures the outrageous mischief and skiing skill of Bad Boys Glen Plake and Mike Hattrup. SnoWhat? is not about perfect turns of monster cliff jumps - it's about the feeling you get when your skis are hangin' in thin air, your heart is in your throat, and you realize, with a big grin, that you're about to get away with it one more time.
Greg Stump and Bruce Benedict go to incredible lengths to capture extreme skiers Glen Plake, Scot Schmidt, Geoff Stump, Kevin Andrews, Darren Johnson, Mike Hattrup and Kim Reichhelm. What began as a cheap rip-off of a James Bond title has evolved into a celebration of rhythm. This energetic, youthful, dynamic and above all entertaining movie takes you exactly where you want to be. Lets not forget that Plake and Schmidt give a hilarious interview on the Today Show! Featured music in License To thrill includes Nast Rox, Kissing The Pink, 808 State, and Hoodlum Priest.
Himself
Greg Stump's rockumentary-style ski film inspired a whole new generation of skiers when it was first released in 1988. Taking a look at the heroes of the ski world -- both known and unknown -- Blizzard of Ahhhs features some of the best ski action ever filmed.
Self
A bunch of pro skiers from around the US get sponsorship to make a serious ski movie and use the cash to bum around for a season.
True to its name, this Greg Stump film is strange—but that’s a good thing in the world of extreme skiing and guys like Glen Plake, Mike Hattrup and Scot Schmidt. Stump’s cult classic features scary chute skiing, freestyle aerials, and…nude mono-skiing?
