In 1996, after seven days of extremely difficult ascent, Vanja Furlan and Tomaž Humar managed to reach the summit of Ama Dablam in Nepal on the northwest face. Zvonko Požgaj, their only link to the valley, followed the events from the base camp, led and encouraged them to cross the emetre, and at the same time carefully recorded and recorded everything that happened during those days dramatic. The film about the disappearance, time, mortality, memory and eternity of the human spirit pays tribute to one of the greatest achievements of Slovenian mountaineering in the world and is dedicated to Vanja Furlan and Tomaž Humar .
Yosemite National Park, in California, is one of the most fascinating in the United States. In the eastern part of the park, isolated granite peaks rise 3,900 meters above the valley floor: El Capitan, Half Dome, and Sentinel. El Capitan is the largest unbroken mass of granite in the world and a legendary site for mountaineering and free climbing. Every year, the world's best climbers challenge its impressive face. The film, enhanced with interviews and spectacular footage, follows the preparations for and ascent of El Capitan by a group of elite climbers: Scott Burk, Leo Houlding, Jim Bridwell, Jean-Marc Troussier, and Valerio Fulco, with whom humor is one of the essential ingredients of this adventure.
La Cordée de Rêve traces the great alpine journey made from August 2000 to February 2001 by Patrick Berhault. His great crossing of the Alps, here told to his daughter, will be done sometimes alone, sometimes surrounded by friends: Patrick Gabarrou, Patrick Edlinger, Ottavio Fassini, Gaël Bouquet des Chaux, Valérie Aumage, Philippe Magnin. During this alpine trip he will find his brother-in-arms Patrick Edlinger for the dolimitic part and will also see the genesis of the "Cordée Magique Berhault/Magnin". For 167 days, in sneakers in the fall, on touring skis in the winter, Patrick Berhault chained 2 to 3 stages of an average hiker daily, swallowing 1,500 to 2,000 meters of vertical drop and up to 45 kilometers per day. , and climbed 22 peaks. It's called that: "La Grande Cordée" but behind this title lies an exceptional human and sporting performance.
Tomaž Humar, born February 18, 1969 in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia and died around November 10, 2009 in Langtang Lirung, Nepal, was a Slovenian mountaineer. Father of two children, he lived in Kamnik in Slovenia. He made more than 1,500 ascents and won numerous mountaineering awards such as the Piolet d'Or in 1996 for his ascent of Ama Dablam. He became widely known after his solo ascent of the south face of Dhaulagiri in 19992 considered one of the deadliest routes in the Himalayas with 40% fatalities. During a solo ascent on Nanga Parbat in 2005, Tomaž Humar was caught in an avalanche almost 6,000 meters above sea level. After six days, he was rescued by a Pakistani army helicopter on August 10, 2005. On October 28, 2007, Tomaž Humar reached the eastern summit of Annapurna I (8,091 m) via a route east of the south face. On November 9, 2009, Tomaž Humar who made a solo ascent of the south face of Langtang Lirung (last known ascent in 1995), an accident during the descent. He contacts base camp via satellite phone the day of the accident reporting injuries to his leg, spine and ribs. He was stuck at 6300m for several days. His body was found on November 14, 2012 at an altitude of 5600m.
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