Join us IN PERSON in Huntsville or VIRTUALLY everywhere else for the Wild & Scenic Film Festival On Tour in Alabama hosted by Alabama Rivers Alliance, Energy Alabama and Flint River Conservation Association.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
Click here to buy your in-person or virtual tickets today!
Wild & Scenic Film Festival
October 20
In Person Doors open at 5:30 pm / Films at 6:30 pm CST
Virtual Lobby “Doors” at 5:30 pm / Films at 6:30 pm CST
Hosted by Alabama Rivers Alliance, Energy Alabama, and Flint River Conservation Association
Wild & Scenic Film Festival is BACK ON TOUR in Alabama for one night only as a HYBRID event!
Join us in person at Stone Event Center’s A/V Room or from anywhere for the virtual live stream event featuring an evening of films — from the comfort of your own living room! No matter how you join us, you’ll still see some familiar faces and places and learn more about how you can support the work of environmental groups across the state and how to take action immediately for critical issues impacting Alabamians.
How does this work virtually?
It couldn’t be easier! Simply purchase your ticket and you will receive an email on the day of the show with a link to watch live along with us. Pop some popcorn and settle in for the show!
- Click here to buy your virtual ticket. Tickets go on sale September 12.
- Share with your friends and invite them to join you virtually on October 20!
- You will receive a special link for the live stream event on Thursday, October 20. Simply click the link, sit back, and enjoy the show! Virtual Lobby “Doors” at 5:30 pm / Films at 6:00 pm CST
What types of films are shown at Wild & Scenic Film Festival?
At the festival, you’ll LEARN new ideas from a selection of inspiring environmental films with hard hitting topics including bioengineering, water issues, wilderness preservation, citizen activism and more. You’ll EXPERIENCE the adrenaline of kayaking the wildest rivers, climbing the highest peaks and trekking across the globe with adventure films from around the world. You’ll EXPLORE the issues and movements with leading environmental activists and professionals, filmmakers, and celebrities. And you’ll CELEBRATE the natural and wild world.
Is this the same as Southern Exposure Films?
No, though we understand the confusion! The Southern Exposure films are produced by Alabama Rivers Alliance each summer and have their own separate screenings across Alabama. The Southern Exposure films DO screen as part of the national Wild and Scenic Film Festival too, but they are separate events. To put a finer point on it: The Wild & Scenic Film Festival features films from all across the globe and the Southern Exposure films are created in Alabama. Let us know if you have any questions!
Screening at Wild and Scenic Film Festival On Tour in Huntsville and Virtually Everywhere:
| Film Title | Description | Photo |
|---|---|---|
| One Star Reviews | They say National Parks are America's greatest idea. Some of the most beautiful and sacred places in all the world. Well, for some people... there's still room for improvement! |  |
| The Tree Carvers | A Polynesian woodcarver and his son use an energy called "Mana" to bring out the spirits within a tree stump. |  |
| The Magical Forest and the Things | Dave and Callie (6 years old) spent the first three weeks of Covid19 distancing in a make-shift shared studio now called the Quarantine Attic. It's an original story depicting a critical yet child-like observation of human consumption habits and the social reinforcements that influence it. |  |
| I'm a Child | I’m a Child leads us on a whimsical journey to understanding the importance of coming to grips with the Climate Crisis. |  |
| The Interconnectedness of All Living Things | Artist Georgia Hodges paints a mural paying homage to life on earth and to H.R. 109, the Green New Deal Resolution. |  |
| Protecting the Monarch Butterfly | Land restoration near Niagara Falls is giving refuge to a beloved butterfly and setting an example for wildlife protection everywhere. |  |
| Taxing the Sun | Why are our neighboring states so far ahead of Alabama when it comes to renewable energy? For decades Alabamians have “thanked God for Mississippi”, but that sentiment ends when we consider our right to choose our own sources of electricity. A few simple policy changes could remove existing barriers and voilà! Alabamians could have more options when it comes to where their electricity comes from. It’s time to stop taxing the sun and fight for Energy Freedom! |  |
| Finding Salmon | Follow 11-year-old, Keyona, into a wondrous world of trees, water, and friendly fish... and find the spirit of Salmon Watch, a program that connects Oregon youth to their backyard river ecosystems. |  |
| Craig, America | A small town, like so many, grapples with evolving from a fossil fuel past to a more sustainable future |  |
| The Crown | In The Crown, thru hiker, veteran, and Merrell Ambassador Will “Akuna” Robinson completes the Triple Crown of Hiking: the Appalachian Trail, the Pacific Crest Trail, and the Continental Divide Trail. This film shares Robinson’s thoughts on this incredible achievement that made him the first African American male on record to complete the Triple Crown of Hiking. Robinson is known within the hiking community for inspiring others to take their first step to get out on the trail and experience the power it brings. |  |
| Biodynamic Agriculture: Farming in Service of Life | Biodynamic farming is a holistic, ecological, and ethical approach to agriculture, gardening, food, and nutrition. Biodynamic farming is regenerative farming; going above and beyond organic farming to help heal the planet. In this film, a few voices of Biodynamics share their view of the beautiful harmonies that exist within nature and how following Biodynamic practices can heal the land, influence our food systems and, in turn, nourish our health. |  |
| CRACKED | A little girl tries her best to help nature in a drought stricken village. |  |
| I am Cheo | Cheo wants you to be the change we want to see to protect Mother Nature. |  |
Hosted by:
Special Thank You To:
