A River Runs Through It | The Legacy
This year marks the 20 years since the premiere of A River Runs Through It. Carly Flandro of the Bozeman Chronicle has written an interesting article reflecting on the film’s legacy to Montana and fly-fishing. With thoughts from Norman Maclean’s family and the original fly-fishing advisor, Dan Bailey; if you love this movie, or Montana, read the full article.
(Source: twitter.com)
Big Sky Reads | Fire Season: Field Notes from a Wilderness Lookout Philip Connors
For over 10 years, Wall Street reporter, Connors, has spent half a year keeping watch over New Mexico’s Gila Forest. Be inspired by this trailer explaining his work in fire-watching and his passion for the lookout tower. The imagery of the typewriter in the tower, with the forest below, is beautiful. This book would be a great Father’s Day gift.
“It’s not as if either of us loathes our domestic life. We love our wives, good wine, sports on television, dinner in a nice restaurant - especially our wives. It’s more a matter of achieving some measure of balance, some substantial contact with that part of ourselves that relishes a campfire under a sky beserk with stars, forty miles from the nearest social worker completely reliant on our own dexterity”.
I also recommend The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky (available on Netflix instant play) a movie based on Norman Maclean’s experience as a Montana forest ranger in 1919.
— Norman Maclean, A River Runs Through It (via fewmorepages)
