Dog Days of Winter

The birth and evolution of freestyle skiing, as told by its legendary pioneers.

Dog Days of Winter In the snowy mountains of 1960s America, hippie culture was hitting the slopes. Thrill-seeking skiers quit toeing the line and began carving out new, radical ways of making it down the mountain in style. They established an ever-growing community of athletes, living for the creative freedom and limitless fun of hot dog skiing.This look back on the origins and development of the now Olympic discipline reveals its carefree, no-rules beginnings, and the showmen who took this dangerous sport to the big time.

Festivals and Awards

Laurel International Ski History Association's Film Award 2014 | Winner for 'Outstanding Contribution to the Historical Record of Skiing'
Laurel Somewhat North of Boston Film Festival 2015 | Winner of 'Best of Fest' and 'Best Documentary'
Laurel Lake Michigan Film Competition at the East Lansing Film Festival 2015 | Winner
Laurel Mountain Film Festival 2016 | Winner
Laurel Canada International Film Festival 2016 | Winner

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