It’s officially that very special time of year again.

The newest Warren Miller film is coming soon, and this year marks a major milestone: the feature film’s 75th anniversary. The first movie produced by the iconic filmmaker debuted back in 1949 as the world was introduced to a whole new way to watch skiing. And today the first official trailer for “75” is live.

“The film showcases a diverse mix of snowsports icons, Olympic hopefuls, and emerging talents,” said Warren Miller Executive Producer Josh Haskins. “It’s unlike anything we’ve crafted before and is poised to ignite excitement and winter stoke in theaters nationwide this fall.”

The official film premiere is Oct. 15 in Boulder, Colo.—an especially meaningful day that would have marked Miller’s 100th birthday. () Celebrations will extend far off the silver screen with a festival-style street party. If you can’t make it to Boulder, the film is going on the road for an almost 100-city North American tour.

This year’s film lineup features 10 all-new segments that will deliver 90 minutes of action and storytelling. The itinerary will take fans to powder stashes and iconic destinations worldwide, from Canada, Colorado, California, and Utah to Finland, Japan, Austria, and New Jersey.

The athlete lineup for Warren Miller’s “75” is stacked, featuring skiers including Max Hitzig, Lexi duPont, Caite Zeliff, Aaron Blunck, Alex Ferreira, and Cassie Sharp, plus snowboarders Shaun White, Zeb Powell, Toby Miller, Danny Davis, and 15-year-old phenom LJ Henriquez.

There’s a 25 percent discount for all new and current ���ϳԹ���+ members who snag tickets before Sept. 19, and tickets for the general public are on sale now at full price.

For more information about the tour, including the schedule, visit .

The post Warren Miller’s “75” Trailer Is Now Live. Watch It Here. appeared first on ���ϳԹ��� Online.

After making its tour virtual in 2020, Warren Miller Entertainment is hitting the road in person again this fall with its 72nd film, Winter Starts Now. The crew’s��yearly odes to snow sports are best known for showcasing the best lines and wildest adventures at classic mountain destinations. Winter Starts Now chronicles impressive feats from athletes like a group of 14-year-old skiers of color who are attracting a new and diverse generation of shredders, and adaptive ski mountaineers and , who completed the first-ever disabled ski descent of Denali. Showings start October 20 and run at theaters nationwide through the end of December. Find your state’s local showings and secure your tickets on WME’s .

Warren Miller Entertainment is a part of ���ϳԹ���, Inc., ���ϳԹ��� magazine’s parent company. ���ϳԹ���+ members get two tickets to a national tour show of their choosing, 20 percent off additional tickets, and access to the WME archive of films from 1971 to today on ���ϳԹ��� TV.

The post The Warren Miller Film Tour Rides Again with ‘Winter Starts Now’ appeared first on ���ϳԹ��� Online.

Colorado-based active lifestyle publisher Pocket Outdoor Media��announced today that its rapidly growing team has gained two new members:��Micah Abrams and Sierra Shafer, formerly of��A360 Media.

Abrams—who joins Pocket to supervise editorial strategy for Warren Miller Entertainment and SKI magazine—oversaw content strategy for ���ϳԹ��� Sports Network,��A360’s sports and fitness portfolio, for the last four years, a role that included management of Powder, Surfer, and Bike magazines, among others.��Shafer, who will become the new editor-in-chief of SKI, served as Powder‘s editor-in-chief for the last two years.

The move comes as several prominent titles under��A360 Media, including Powder, face an uncertain future. This fall,��Powder, along with sister publications Snowboarder,��Surfer, and Bike,��paused production��and��furloughed all staff indefinitely without pay. Many have questioned whether the titles are gone for good.

“The playing field for enthusiast media is an entirely different game than it was even five years ago,” said Abrams��in a release published today. “POM is moving in all the right directions by putting audiences at the center of both its growth and its revenue strategies, and I couldn’t be more excited to join their team. It’s an incredible privilege to come back to Warren Miller Entertainment and to help reimagine SKI, one of outdoor media’s most venerable titles.”

Pocket CEO Robin Thurston said that hiring Abrams and Shafer “furthers [the company’s] commitment to artful storytelling as our north star.”

Abrams and Shafer will be instrumental in growing membership for Active Pass, Pocket’s��subscription membership program that includes benefits like event registrations, training plans, and premium content.

In January, the��SKI��magazine website will relaunch on a new platform and join the Active Pass program.

The post Pocket Outdoor Media Hires Two Leaders from Now-Defunct Powder Magazine appeared first on ���ϳԹ��� Online.

Warren Miller, one of the original patriarchs of snowsports, known for fiercely advocating for the outdoors and his globally-acclaimed ski filmmaking, died at 93 years old on Wednesday at his home on Orcas Island, Washington.

With heavy hearts, Warren Miller Entertainment confirmed the skiing legend’s death on Thursday morning.

“The unsurmountable loss of the pioneer of the Warren Miller brand, father of ski filmmaking, and one of skiing’s greatest ambassadors is a loss to the industry,” according to a statement by the company.

Miller’s first time on skis was at age 13, when he was with his Boy Scout troop leader at Mount Waterman, outside of Los Angeles, in 1937. He purchased his first pair of skis and bamboo poles for $2, earned on his paper routes, according to WME.

Witty and adventure-seeking, Miller went on to produce more than 500 films centered on winter and water sports, and wrote around 1,200 columns and 11 books. His first film in 1950 was Deep and Light. His last in 2017 was Line of Descent.

Miller once said, “A pair of skis are the ultimate transportation to freedom.”

Teton Gravity Research’s brothers Todd and Steve Jones appeared in Miller’s film Endless Gravity, after Miller had left the company.

“Warren was an absolute legend and a true ski bum at heart,” Todd Jones said. “He never veered from what he believed in and thought was right. He was also one of the best storytellers in the world.

The post Warren Miller Passes Away appeared first on ���ϳԹ��� Online.