A famous podcast and a familiar voice, one we’ve heard quiz all of our running heroes. A voice that offers athletes a space to open up about their lives as runners and beyond. But what’s the story behind that voice? What is the story of Rich Roll? Rich shares a letter of his life, the impact of addiction, and how running helped bring him back to the surface. He reminds us that in order to overcome pain, we must overcome our fear of change, and that anything is possible if we just ask; “what am I truly capable of?”.

Nobody reaches the top tier of any professional sport without standing on the shoulders of the heroes and mentors who came before them. Tracing Influence is the story of six skiers and the people who inspired their lives. Featuring: Cody Townsend, Emma Patterson, Mark Abma, Alexis Godbout, Mali Noyes, Fabien Maierhofer, Victor Galuchot, Connor Ryan and Gaetan Gaudissard. Premiering on December 6th on Salomon TV and on the following dates during the “Quality Ski Time Film Tour”

Professional marathoner Noah Droddy did not come from a decorated running background. He took a big swing to pursue a passion and run professionally. His journey has been filled with both spectacular failure and intoxicating success. Above all he has learned that in running, and in life, you are not defined by what happens to you but by how you respond to periods of both success and adversity. A Salomon TV original film by Matt Trappe.

It’s been said, since time immemorial, that one of the best courses of action in life is to live in the moment. For their eighth feature-length, action and personality-packed ski movie, Blank Collective Films opts to not only adhere to that ideal, but to celebrate the moment itself. From embracing vulnerability, to engaging in exploration, opening your eyes and ears, and never taking oneself too seriously, Feel Real represents the past and present moments, memories and friendships that have shaped The Blank Collective into the skiers they are today.

Lani Bruntz, Maddie Crowell and Mali Noyes set out to ski in the Alaska Range for their first time. Serving as their own guides, they were excited to arrive on the glacier and were quickly humbled by the complex structure of the terrain. In a new setting, they reimagine what success looks like beyond the familiar expectations of adventure athletes. The mission? Thrive in new roles and progress as a team to test their limits as skiers and leaders. No trip is perfect but the most memorable ones evolve beyond sport.

A film by Bryan Hynes documenting the story of Ultra Runner Lucy Bartholomew as she runs the 231km Larapinta Trail in the Northern Territory Australia. From Lucy’s early beginnings into the sport of Ultra running, the film looks behind the curtain into the raw and upfront realities of ultra-running and the undertaking of a project on this scale. The film shines a light on going beyond limits, the value of community, and showcasing some of the most beautiful landscapes of central Australia.

In pursuit of the endless journey to find solitude and challenging lines in the mountains, Josh Daiek finds himself smack dab in the middle of nowhere Nevada. Summiting 13,000 foot peaks, flashing steep couloirs and bagging first descents were all part of the allure, but it certainly doesn't come easy for Josh and crew. Sketchy avalanche conditions, near-death crashes, unpredictable weather and season-ending injuries are just a few of the hurdles the crew faces while exploring the most mountainous state in the lower 48.

On My Own Two Feet is the story of six amputees—Luca, Sarah, Christophe, Boris, Jérôme and Michel—ranging in age from 19 to 64, who set out to climb a 3,000-meter peak in the French Alps. The expedition was part of the Hopper Project, a collaboration between Airbus Humanity Lab and engineering students from IMT Mines Albi in Toulouse, France to develop a new, more affordable prosthetic blade for amputees. Using the new prototype Hopper blade, which also features an outsole made by Salomon, the group will rely on each other, their able-bodied partners, and their own desire to get up—and down—the mountain.