Montana State University Published on May 24, 2013
The Bozeman Film Festival, joined by a network of filmmakers, educators, scientists, adventurists and local organizations premieres the acclaimed documentary, Chasing Ice, and brings its director/producer, Jeff Orlowski, to Bozeman on March 7th for two screenings at the Emerson Center's Crawford Theater. Nominated for an Academy Award and winner of 17 awards - including Excellence in Cinematography at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival - Chasing Ice inspires viewers with spectacular extremes, serious adventure and incredible photography. Colin Colvert, Minneapolis Star Tribune film critic proclaims "Chasing Ice" "...a grand adventure, a visual amazement and a powerful warning" while director Robert Redford states "you've never seen images like this before. It deserves to be seen and felt on the big screen!"
This extraordinary film features National Geographic photographer James Balog, mastermind of the Extreme Ice Survey, and stunning high-resolution, time-lapse cinematography in some of our planets least forgiving landscapes. Director Jeff Orlowski will introduce and speak at both the 4:30pm matinee & 7:30pm evening show, and is joined by a panel of impressive guests at each show.
Grrr, Said The Grylloblattid. I'm Not Leaving. Not Yet.
January 02, 201311:38 AM ET Robert Krulwich
Every year, thousands of college graduates pour into big cities, find themselves a fun place to live in a cool neighborhood, great location, friends all around. But then, their luck turns, they run short of money, lose their first job, their second job, lose their lease, and then, step by step, find themselves in places that are less safe, less airy, less and less livable, until they're on the bad side of town in a scary, dank room ... and life is grim. You know people like this?
Well, this is their mascot: an animal with a serious real estate problem.
Robert Krulwich /NPR
This brave, mobile, tough little insect has been on the planet almost as long as the cockroach. It's a survivor. But in its time on Earth, it has moved from sunny, glorious forests to emptier, colder places. Now, it's the only big insect that makes its living in perpetual snow. Most insects stop moving when it gets too cold. But not this guy. He lives on ice. Yup, ice.
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