罢丑别听, running听April 25 to 28 in Carbondale, Colorado,听launched its听trailer for 2019, which will be the event's 12th year. 罢丑别听flagship film will be听Weight of Water,听featuring听blind kayaker ,听who will be in attendance.

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Like any great love story, this one starts with two strangers at a baggage claim.

Last year, at 5Point Film Festival, Fitz Cahall, the elder statesman of outdoor podcasts for the past 11 years as host of the , approached writer Paddy O鈥機onnell about potentially hosting a second podcast. He wanted to start an interview-style show about the outdoor world, but he wanted it to be weird and irreverent and fun, and after watching O鈥機onnell drop from the ceiling wearing flaming fairy wings while hosting the festival, he figured he might be the right person for the job. O鈥機onnell was interested.

Elizabeth Nakano, who had been freelance producing for the Seattle-based Diaries, came to town to meet the crew and talk about ideas, and by the time they left baggage claim at Sea-Tac, she and O鈥機onnell, who had never met before, were riffing on each other, tossing jokes back and forth.

Nakano was initially just supposed to produce the show, but when Cahall heard their rapport, he had a better idea. The two would co-host, and use their banter鈥擮鈥機onnell鈥檚 goofy good cop, and Nakano鈥檚 eye rolling bad cop鈥攖o draw out guests. The result is a brand new weekly podcast: , which launched at the end of May. In the first season they ask people like BASE jumper Chris MacNamara about disasters, or Wylder Goods听founder Jainee Dial about losing听her boyfriend听in a climbing accident.

鈥淟颈办别 Dirtbag Diaries, we鈥檙e still building on a story arc, and some poignancy, but we鈥檙e doing it in a really different way,鈥� O鈥機onnell says. 鈥淲e鈥檙e going to talk about the outdoor industry,听about death,听about love. It鈥檚 a really wide scope.鈥�

Nakano says they try to get guests to drill down to a specific belief statement that shapes the way they look at the world. The statement for their show is 鈥渋deas forged from adventure.鈥�听We asked them about their podcasting philosophy, their dream guests, and what they鈥檝e been listening to (besides their own show).

On Why They Like Podcasting as Their Platform
ELIZABETH NAKANO: It鈥檚 an overused trope, but people always say it鈥檚 like storytelling around a campfire, and there is something really intimate about hearing people鈥檚 voices right in your ear.

PADDY O鈥機ONNELL: We didn鈥檛 really want an interview podcast, we wanted it to be a conversation. Originally the plan was me in front of a microphone. We tried one run through of that and everyone was like, 鈥淭his is not it.鈥� In a conversation you interject and talk over people, so by miking everyone and layering the audio, we could make it feel like that.

On Belief Statements
PO: The way I see it in my head, Elizabeth and I are kind of like aliens floating around asking people, 鈥淗ow do you do life?鈥� Those people are going to tell us the lessons they鈥檝e learned, and how they use those as fuel to move forward and navigate life. Selfishly, it鈥檚 kind of like: 鈥淐an you make me a better person based on your good stuff and your hard stuff?鈥� I love the outdoors because it really puts your character on trial in front of you. You can be happy-go-lucky in the parking lot, but what happens when you鈥檙e in the backcountry and shit hits the fan?

EN: I ask guests, do they have a gut feeling about a certain principle, and from there we get into the facts, and things from their life that build up to that. It鈥檚 not necessarily how they apply their beliefs, but more, how do we arrive at certain conclusions.

PO: We had my parents听on, to talk about love, and their belief is: 鈥淲e believe marriage is a path to self,鈥� or [director of Colorado鈥檚听Office of Outdoor Recreation Industry] Luis Benitez听said, 鈥淭he outdoor industry needs to operate like the oil industry.鈥�

On Helping Guests to Open Up
PO: Elizabeth and I, because of who we are, use humor as a way to connect but also a way to hide in plain sight. I鈥檝e had to laugh through the difficult things I鈥檝e been through and now we鈥檙e getting to use humor to discuss big things. You can disarm people, and get their shields down. Wait, that sounds creepy. I mean we use it to ease the listeners in, to talk about the tough parts. We call it the beach entrance.

On What鈥檚 Next
PO: Coming up we have episodes with Stacy Bare, Eric Jackson, and Erik Weihenmayer. But I鈥檓 also excited about digging into the rapport between Elizabeth and me, and figuring out how we use that. As a writer I鈥檝e never had a writing partner, and I鈥檝e had tons of editors, but I鈥檝e never sat across the table with someone and worked on the same piece. I finally realize how Lennon and McCartney felt. Did I just call us the Beatles?

On a Dream Guest
PO: Michael Jordan. Dude, I still watch Michael Jordan videos on VHS.

On What They鈥檙e Listening To
EN: I listen to over 100 podcasts every month, to try to focus on different storytelling techniques, and track what people are finding interesting. Right now I鈥檓 really into 听from The New York Times. It鈥檚 by one of my favorite Radiolab producers, Andy Mills, and Rukmini Callimachi, who I think is an amazing journalist.

PO: I just finished reading . The world needs to read more Brendan Leonard. I could listen to Terry Gross all day.听Have you heard the interview she does with Marc Maron? He flips it around on her and makes her talk about herself, and .

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Every April, great storytellers in adventure film descend Carbondale, Colorado, for . The festival is always intimate, with just over 900 in seating capacity, but it felt even more so this year as attendees remembered climber Hayden Kennedy, son of 5Point founder Julie Kennedy and husband Michael. The 27-year-old died in October.听In the听trailer听for this year鈥檚 event, Michael narrated听a letter to his son about the pair鈥檚 passion for public lands and wild landscapes, which shaped this year鈥檚听theme, 鈥淥ur Stories, Our Lands.鈥�

Here are a few of our favorite films from the festival.

鈥楥limbing Out of Disaster鈥�

After Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico was in a state of disrepair. Streets were flooded, trees were hanging on power lines, and families were fleeing to higher ground. For climber and native Puerto Rican Bryan Huffman, the event presented an opportunity to give back to his community and put his climbing skills to good use by cutting down trees, climbing up buildings, and making rescues. Climbing Out of Disaster also highlights some of Puerto Rico鈥檚 budding climbing potential鈥攖he territory has great deep water soloing and more sport climbing routes are developed every year.

鈥楽hots From Above鈥�

Chris Dahl-Bredine is a landscape photographer based out of Colorado and northern New Mexico. He uses an experimental trike aircraft to capture aerial photography of the landscapes near his听home. This film, from Renan Ozturk and Chris Burkard, gives a behind-the-scenes look at Dahl-Bredine鈥檚 unconventional photography style and the stunning images he creates.

鈥榃alls Are Meant For Climbing鈥�

A short animated film from Drew Christie, Walls Are Meant for Climbing hands the microphone over to Alex Honnold to relive his free solo of El Cap in 2017. In classic Honnold fashion, the whole thing is quite understated. 鈥淧eople ask about risk or calculations for risk,鈥� he says. 鈥淲ith something like free soloing, it feels very elemental. It鈥檚 almost like, 鈥極h my gosh, you could actually die,鈥� and you鈥檙e like, 鈥榃ell, yeah, of course.鈥欌�� Leave it to Honnold to put it so bluntly.

鈥業t鈥檚 All Yours鈥�

Aligning with this year鈥檚 theme surrounding public lands, Chad Jackson and Jon Klackzeiwcz's film It鈥檚 All Yours features athletes reflecting on their experiences in national forests. Well-known adventurers like Conrad Anker, Camille Egdorf, Travis Rice, and Jimmy Chin have developed careers that benefit from the preservation of these lands. Klackzeiwcz and Jackson give the athletes airtime to talk about this connection, and also show them out in their element, of course.听

鈥楥abin Jams鈥�

To make Cabin Jams, backcountry athlete and director Leah Evans got four Revelstoke musicians to assemble in a hut deep in the British Columbia backcountry. At 7,000 feet, they were inspired to write and record the song 鈥淭hink I'll Stay.鈥� The crew flew all the way to Carbondale to perform their song in front of the audience during the festival. 鈥淲hen you walk or ski a piece of ground, you start to notice things about it,鈥� Evans told 国产吃瓜黑料. 鈥淵ou learn the names of the mountains, the way the sun rises and sets, the plants and animals, and maybe if you tune in enough, the song exists.”

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On April 19-22, 2018, filmmakers from across the globe will travel to听Carbondale, Colorado, for the eleventh annual . This year鈥檚 lineup, 鈥淥ur Stories, Our Lands,鈥� is dedicated to Hayden Kennedy, an accomplished alpinist and son of 5Point听Founder Julie Kennedy.

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This year's听5Point Film Festival kicked off the weekend with a #VanLife rally where van dwellers showed off their rigs and exchanged tips, and we asked filmmaker and photographer听 to give us a tour of his built-out Dodge Ram听Promaster. Woodson听has听been living in this van since July 2015, and with its听sleek, dual-propane stove, two 150-watt solar panels, and recycled denim insulation, he's able to travel all around the West in comfort and style.听Check out for more photos.听

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For the past decade, has inspired, taught, and united the outdoor community through adventure films, art, and music. 罢丑别听festival is听built around five principles: respect, commitment, humility, purpose, and balance. We're stoked to be heading to Carbondale听next week to celebrate 5Point's 10-year anniversary, .

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We caught up with filmmaker and skijor racer to talk about his recent film,听, which听shares the story of canine athletes and their owners. With a solid foundation already established in Sweden and Norway, skijor听competitions are beginning to emerge in the U.S. The film follows Casey's journey from being completely unaware of the sport to entering the highest tier of competition.听

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In this exclusive clip from Dog Power Movie, he visits Dr. Arleigh Reynolds to learn about the science behind how these incredible dogs are able do what they do. Turns out, sled dogs typically have a VO2 Max three times the size of the highest recorded human level. Find more from Dog Power Movie on their and .听

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We caught up with photographer at to talk about her first dive into filmmaking with, The Mysteries. We asked her about some of the challenges of making the film and participating in such a high-risk sport.听It shares the story of Wright's vision to capture the essence of BASE Jumping through one, dream-like, photo. Find the full film here.

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Krystle Wright is not only an adventure photographer, she's a shaper of the outdoor industry. Her photos are iconic and the things dreams are made of. One of Wright's own dreams was the inspiration for The Mysteries, a film from her and director . Watch as they explore听the pursuit of making a BASE jumping scene she dreamed about into an actual photograph. You can learn more about the film in our interview with Wright here.

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