Far Away

About This Movie

Far Away captures the raw essence of adventure and determination, focusing on Jenny Fischer and Kat Whipple as they tackle the formidable cliffs of Liming, China. The film, directed by Samuel Crossley, immerses you in the climbing culture, blending stunning visuals with the palpable tension of high-stakes ascents. It's a thoughtful exploration of ambition and camaraderie, with pacing that mirrors the climbers’ own journey—moments of stillness followed by adrenaline-fueled action. The practical effects, primarily the real-life climbs, lend an authenticity that’s hard to find in many outdoor documentaries. It's not just a film about climbing but about pushing boundaries, both physically and mentally, making it a distinctive entry in the climbing genre.

Far Away has garnered a niche following among climbing enthusiasts and documentary collectors, largely due to its authentic portrayal of the climbing experience. It's not widely distributed, making original copies somewhat scarce. The collaboration with brands like Ortovox and Deuter adds an interesting layer to its production history, appealing to those interested in the intersection of sport and film. Collectors appreciate the film for its genuine representation of modern climbing culture and the personal stories intertwined with the ascent.