Film List Film Details

Across the Atlas

Ama Dablam

Asiemut

The Beckoning Silence

Brave New West

Caravan of Dreams

Crank It Up! Challenging the White Rim

Cryophobia: Scenes from Higher Ground

Daily Strips

Don Whillans: Myth & Legend

The Endless Knot

Go Wild! Outside Las Vegas

Grandpa

Ice, Anarchy, and the Pursuit of Madness

Ice Mines

In the Shadows of Monadnock

Journey of a Red Fridge

King Lines

Komi, a Journey Across the Arctic

Light in Liquid

Luxury Liner – The First Ascent of Super Crack

Oil & Water

Pacific Horizons

Parallax

Patagonian Winter

Portrait of a Serial Jumper

Shake That Bear

Skiing in the Shadow ofGenghis Khan

Tea for Three

Trial & Error

Un-Level Forte

Walk your own Path: Bill Barkeley on Kilimanjaro

The Western Lands: Hoy

White Water Jungle


Komi, a Journey Across the Arctic

Germany/France, 2008, 52 min
Directed by Andreas Voigt

Screening:
Sunday September 21, 1:30 - 4pm
Peery’s Egyptian Theatre

Komi Image

In the north of Siberia, close to the Polar Circle, live two Komi families who raise reindeer.
Year after year, they travel with their herds across the Urals from Europe to Asia, a perilous journey for both families and their herds. Discover the incredible way of living of these people, which we filmed for an entire year, who live in complete symbiosis with nature, the rhythm of the animals and the polar climate.

Komi Image

Director Andreas Voigt:

Andreas Voigt was born in Eisleben, East Germany in 1953. After spending his childhood and youth in Dessau, Germany, he studied physics in Cracow, Poland, and economics in Berlin, Germany. He later worked as an editor and scriptwriter at the DEFA - Documentary Film Studio. He studied film at the University for Film and Television in Potsdam, Babelsberg. From 1987 to 1991, he worked as director and scriptwriter at the DEFA - Documentary Film Studio in Berlin. After the film studio closed, as a consequence of German unification, he worked as an independent film director; a scriptwriter and producer for television, cinema, private German companies, and government organizations.