Int. OCEAN FILM TOUR Magazine - Volume 7

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ADVENTURE MAIDEN - AN ALL-FEMALE CREW MAKES SAILING HISTORY ACTION ONE-ARMED SURF ELITE: BETHANY HAMILTON OCEAN LIFE THE LIFE AND TIMES OF AN OCEAN LOVER: MIKE DEGRUY AND HIS LEGAC Y OF WONDER INTERNATIONAL OCEAN FILM TOUR VOLUME 7

A PRODUCTION BY

Photo: Elliot Lobo

DOWNLOAD APP. VOTE. WIN.

www.oceanlover.app

EDITORIAL

ADVENTURE. ACTION. OCEAN LIFE.

Skipper Tracy Edwards looks up at the sails that will carry her around the world. She and the first all-female crew of the Whitbread Round The World Race don’t know it yet, but they will go on to make history aboard their ship Maiden. In the process, Edwards unwittingly becomes a pioneer for gender equality. Her adolescent rage against the world—and against herself—can only be tamed by the healing powers of the ocean. And she is not alone.

Bethany Hamilton is just 13 years old when the ocean almost takes her life. She loses her left arm in a life-threatening shark attack, but in return, the ocean gives her a life of adventure. Today, Hamilton is part of the international surfing elite.

Photo: Maiden

Through very personal stories, this year’s International OCEAN FILM TOUR illustrates the ocean's life-changing power. With five inspiring films, Volume 7 takes ocean lovers to a place where earth meets water, where light is brought into the darkness, and where second chances offer a breath of new life.

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PROGRAM

SIX STORIES WRITTEN BY THE OCEAN

New Hampshire USA

Hawaii, USA

UNSTOPPABLE A budding talent on the Hawaiian surf scene, Bethany Hamilton is just 13 years old when she is attacked by a tiger shark, instantaneously losing her left arm.

What would have been the end of a promising career in surfing for anyone else marked the starting point of Hamilton’s tour de force in the sport she so loves.

UNSTOPPABLE is her story.

mid-ocean ridge

DEAN GOES SURFING The inclusive power of the ocean

Dean is passionate about three things— waves, breakfast, and the Queen of Rap, Rihanna. And like any surfing teenager, he can think of nothing better than spending a day riding the waves. "I’m like a human fish. In the water, it’s like I don’t have Down’s syndrome anymore."

DEAN GOES SURFING is a celebration of life at the beach and a testament to the ocean’s power to unite people of all abilities.

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DIVING DEEP

The life and times of Mike deGruy It just makes sense that a guy like Mike deGruy was born in a place like Mobile, Alabama. Here, where five rivers meet the ocean, his fascination for water and all life within it became obvious at an early age.

DIVING DEEP is not only a tribute to one of the world’s most prolific ocean cinematographers but also a celebration of the principal emotion deGruy exuded and still elicits with his life’s work— a sense of wonder.

Photos: Aaron Lieber, Voyager, Diving Deep

Pro-surfer Bethany Hamilton defies the odds

PROGRAM

Never has a program been as personal as this.

The International OCEAN FILM TOUR Volume 7 focuses on biographies shaped by the incredible forces of the ocean.

Falmouth, England Fremantle, Australia South Africa

THE ARMSTRONGS

Photos: Arthur Neumeier, Maiden

Family portrait in blue

This South African surfing family lives a life many would deem unconventional.

Ian is a provider, surfboard shaper, big wave surfer, and above all else, a father.

He, his wife Lee, and their seven children and one grandson redefine what is "normal" and challenge the perspective of modern family values. THE ARMSTRONGS is a beautifully shot family portrait and a reminder to think outside the box.

MAIDEN

An all-female crew takes on the world of sailing Skipper Tracy Edwards has a big dream but no crew and no boat—small problems compared to the icy headwind and the machismo that the 26-year-old Englishwoman is met with by the male-dominated sailing scene of the 1980s. It's 2 September 1989, and the time is now. Edwards enters the prestigious Whitbread Round the World Race with her boat Maiden and history’s first all-female crew. MAIDEN tells the singular story of a pioneering voyage— 33,000 nautical miles towards equality.

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MANRY AT SEA

A hobby sailor and his audacious endeavor A happily married father of two by the name of Robert Manry decides he has had enough of his job at the news desk. Pursuing a childhood dream (and keeping a promise), he takes his 13.5-foot sloop Tinkerbelle on a solo transatlantic voyage from the East coast of the United States to England.

MANRY AT SEA is an incredible ocean tale that shows how our childhood dreams can become our life’s biggest adventures.

TERREX FREE HIKER PA RLE Y G O O D F O R T H E M O U N TA I N S . G R E AT F O R T H E O C E A N S .

C r e a t e d f o r l o n g h i ke s i n t h e m o u n t a i n s w i t h P a r l ey O ce a n P l a st i c .

T h i s i s t h e T E R R E X F r e e H i ke r P a r l e y.

a d i d a s . c o m / f r e e h i k eI N Tr E R N A T I O N A L

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OCEAN FILM TOUR VOLUME 6

KEITH LADZINSKI X ADIDAS TERREX

THE BIG PICTURE Front row access to nature brings a unique perspective on the issues facing our planet and the personal benefits of letting the outside in. World-renowned photographer, Keith Ladzinski talks sustainability, the outdoors and the new TERREX Free Hiker Parley.

“When I think of the outdoors, I think of freedom, a place with no boundaries. It’s where I go to clear my head and find creativity”, Keith Ladzinski explains.

It’s no wonder he feels right at home in the Rocky Mountains, where he is based. Whether he is hiking up a mountain to photograph rock climbers in South Africa, snapping endangered gentoo penguins in Antarctica or scoping the best spots to shoot skateboarders in a city, Keith Ladzinski knows first-hand how it feels to be awestruck and mentally enlivened by the power of nature and being outside.

phy is almost therapy for me. It’s my passport to go outside and experience fresh air.”

A hugely talented and world-renowned photographer, who regularly gigs for National Geographic and spends much of his working week outdoors, Keith is big on championing the benefits of hiking and spending time in nature for body and mind. “It’s primordial,” he says. “As civilization has evolved we’ve spent more and more time inside; we live in a society where distraction is all around us, from the smartphone in your pocket to constant noise and traffic in the city. It’s important to turn that off from time to time and let the outside in.”

The fragility of the environment is a key and constant theme in Keith’s work. From the climate crisis to the havoc wreaked by overfishing and plastic pollution, he says: “I want people to realize they can make reasonable changes in their lives, which will have a massive impact on the planet. My biggest piece of advice? Avoid single use plastics at all costs.” With that in mind Keith supports the work done by adidas to use recycled materials in the product design of the new TERREX Free Hiker Parley.

"The collaboration between adidas and Parley is very forward thinking; I was excited when I first heard about it.

On my travels I see ocean plastic washed up on beaches and shorelines all the time, so being able to repurpose things is seriously important.”

But his biggest wish is for his photographs to affect people; to drive them to make real change in their lives, and get out of their comfort zone. “It’s high praise when you hear a picture you shot inspired somebody to go and see a place or simply be outside more. Or to be motivated about a certain cause. Photography has the power to do that because it can tell stories without captions, it can take you to a place you’ve never been and show you what’s happening there.”

“Hiking is great exercise for my muscles and my creativity,” he says. “I feel like I hit the lottery in life, to find passion in my hobby and somehow make it a profession. Photogra-

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UNSTOPPABLE

Pro surfer Bethany Hamilton had to stop comparing herself at an early age.

After losing her left arm in a life-threatening shark attack, she taught herself to surf again. In our interview she talks about mental strength, her love for the ocean, and the art of finding your own way in life.

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Photos: Aaron Lieber, Agostin Munoz

AGAINST ALL ODDS

UNSTOPPABLE

“IF YOU SPEND SO MUCH TIME COMPARING Y O U R S E L F , Y O U H O L D Y O U R S E L F B A C K .”

Bethany Hamilton

In competition, you would constantly If you spend so much time comparing yourself, compare yourself. How did that change you hold yourself back. Regardless of whether when you came back after having lost or not you have a "limb difference", we all have your arm in a shark attack? our own journey and it’s about making the I had to do things so differently that there was most of what you’ve got and celebrating what no one to compare myself to. Once I was up on you can do. my board again, I found inspiration in other If you could talk to the ocean, what would surfers. Thankfully, the whole experience you say to it? drove me and led me to being my best. I took I would say, “You are so beautiful, thank you inspiration from other people’s surfing and in- for letting me enjoy you” and “Thank you for corporated it in my own style. I didn’t think the challenges and making me stronger.”

"Oh, I can never be that person, so I should give My playground was the ocean growing up. It’s up without even trying." I find that, in this day so challenging, wild, and unpredictable. and age of social media, young people in par- You have to be ready for whatever it brings. ticular struggle more than There are endless analoever and constantly look at gies for life in the ocean. other people’s lives rather Life wants to take you than focussing on their down, but you have to stay own hopes and dreams. strong, keep your eyes on There is a line that can be the things that are positive, crossed and where compaand find the beautiful morison starts to hold us back ments, find the things that mentally. For me it’s about drive you. having healthy boundaries.

What’s ahead for you in You never seem to see 2020? yourself as a victim of I’ve been training a lot and your circumstances. will be competing a lot this Yeah, I guess I just never year. I’m really excited. wallowed in my sadness. A I haven’t had that focus in lot of that has to do with the last five years. I did a BETHANY my faith in God but also my few competitions here and H A M I LT O N place in the ocean. I loved there, but this year it’s full The Hawaiian was born in 1990 being in the ocean so much focus. I’m preparing for a on the island of Kaua'i and grew that it drove me to get back competition in Australia up in a surfing family.

She lost her left arm in a tiger out there. Once I realized I right now. I broke my shark attack when she was just could be out there again, I elbow in late 2019, so I’ve 13 years old. Nevertheless, thought “OK, let’s figure been out of the water. I’m she persisted in her surfing career and regularly takes out how to do this a little doing a lot of crossthe podium at international differently.” I think that so training—anything I can do competitions. She lives on Kaua’i, often in life we have to do out of the water, anything Hawaii, with her husband Adam things differently anyway. except surfing. and their two sons.

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DEAN GOES SURFING

Surfing with special needs youth

THE OCEAN IS FOR EVERYONE

The Atlantic Ocean off the coast of New Hampshire is cold to freezing, but that doesn’t stop these surfers from jumping into the water. What started as an initiative for teaching kids with special needs how to surf has grown into a movement. Alongside dozens of other surfers, Dean Marion storms Hampton beach and its icy waves. The beaming smiles

on the faces of this energetic group speak for themselves.

The organization “Surfing with Smiles” chose the right name. Supported by a local surf shop and lots of volunteers, founders Lindsey Mercer and Taylor Thomas have made it their mission to get ocean lovers of all abilities onto surfboards and riding the waves.

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Photo: Voyager

To find out more about Surfing With Smiles go to www.surfingwithsmiles.com

THE ARMSTRONGS

F A M I LY VALUES The Armstrongs live a life far from the beaten path of convention.

For this family of many, spending time in nature is the most valuable commodity.

Photo: Arthur Neumeier

Despite three generations living under one roof, the Armstrong family has one thing they can agree on—a pretty big thing, covering almost 70 percent of the Earth's surface.

The ocean always brings this South African surfer family back on the same wavelength, so to speak.

Ian Armstrong, former big wave champion turned surfboard shaper, shares a home off the coast of South Africa with his wife Lee, their seven children, and one grandchild.

The air tastes salty and the ocean isn’t far, but modern

society’s conventions seem a world away. Here, community outweighs material riches and time spent in nature holds more value than money in the bank. When the Armstrongs take to the beach, every member of the family expresses their individuality; mom Lee looks relaxed on her longboard, Asha prefers a short fish, Ruth pops up on her shortboard, and dad Ian takes the family’s youngest into the waves on a bodyboard. THE ARMSTRONGS shows us a life in which the ocean is a member of the family.

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DIVING DEEP

RECOMMENDED BY

WONDERMAN DIVING DEEP pays homage to a man who captivated audiences with his passion for the ocean like no other.

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DIVING DEEP

Photos: Peck Euwer, deGruy Family archives

When Mike deGruy speaks, every sentence seems be punctuated with an exclamation point. "If you want to get away from it all and see something that you have never seen before, get in a submarine!"

The underwater cinematographer takes the stage and is positively beaming. With vigor and big gestures, he explains the fascinating world of the octopus and enthralls the audience with tales of the great unknown—the deep sea. Here, where the big blue turns ink black, where countless species have remained undiscovered for thousands of years, Mike deGruy feels the most alive. At Sylvia Earle’s Mission Blue TED Summit, deGruy explains his fascination for the mid-ocean ridge. "This ecosystem was completely unknown and made scientists rethink where life on earth might have actually begun. The key to life on earth was believed to be the sun and photosynthesis. But down there, there is no sun. It’s a chemosynthetic environment."

DeGruys's fascination for the ocean and its inhabitants began on the river delta of his native Mobile, Alabama. He and his three brothers discovered the world of water and every living thing he could get his hands on. With each film project, the cinematographer took a deep dive into the oceanic cosmos to entertain and educate a growing TV audience.

His enthusiasm remained unbridled, even when a grey reef shark severely injured his left arm. In later years, his love for marine life made deGruy a passionate environmental activist and a key witness to the destruction caused by the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

Renowned nature documentarian Sir David Attenborough portrays deGruy as a man who possessed "vigor, joy, energy, and courage" but, in reminiscing about his fellow ocean lover, Attenborough returns to one word that best describes Mike deGruy: Wonder.

MIKE DEGRUY Born as one of four brothers, Mike deGruy grew up in Mobile, Alabama. His appetite for exploration lead him to study marine biology. Along with his business partner and wife, producer Mimi Armstrong deGruy, he created award-winning programs for National Geographic, BBC, PBS, and more. Mike deGruy died in a helicopter crash during a film shoot in Australia in 2012.

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ENGAGEMENT

„KNOWLEDGE DISSIPATES FEAR“ Ocean advocate Mike deGruy

Oceans are essential to our survival on this planet. Seventy percent of the Earth's oxygen is produced by our oceans. With every breath, we inhale salty air into our lungs—and we aren’t the only ones. Every living thing on this planet depends on the ocean. The Int. OCEAN FILM TOUR is a platform for marine conservation and protection and is an information hub for and about projects and initiatives to protect life above and beneath the water's surface.

SAVE THE WHALES, SAVE THE CLIMATE These gentle giants make an important contribution to fighting climate change in a few surprising ways—absorbing, excreting, and mixing.

Whales bodies absorb carbon and then excrete waste containing substances that phytoplankton need to grow. In addition, by diving and resurfacing, they "mix" the water layers, pushing nutrients from the bottom to the surface, feeding the phytoplankton. Through these processes, whales enhance carbon capture, thereby facilitating increased oxygen production. Our future on this planet is therefore dependent on their survival.

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Illustration: Bianca König

Find more information at www.whales.org

ENGAGEMENT

SILENT OCEANS Levels of human-generated, underwater noise pollution has doubled every decade for the past 60 years in some ocean regions.

Military operations (including sonar), the oil and gas industry, and shipping traffic are the cause of the destructive noise, which can travel thousands of kilometers before it falls silent or meets a receiver, which unfortunately is typically an inhabitant of the sea. The noise does not only impede the ocean dweller's communication and search for food but also their orientation. One effect can be mass beachings of whales and dolphins.

OceanCare seeks to bring a bit of silence back to the oceans. In 2011, OceanCare was granted Special Consultative Status on marine issues by the U.N. Support Ocean Care in their eco-political efforts via oceancare.org

O C E A N - F R I E N D LY RESTAURANTS

WATER IS LIFE

Bits of a Styrofoam box, plastic fork tongs, water bottle shards… these are some of the countless pieces of plastic that wash up every day on the world’s beaches. In 2021, the European Union member states will finally implement a total ban of single-use plastic items.

The Surfrider Foundation has been pushing the effort to ban plastic bottles, plastic straws, and other single-use plastic packaging from restaurants. The decomposition of plastic items and plastic coating can take decades, even up to hundreds of years. What remains is micro-plastic particles that are less than five millimeters in diameter.

These particles make their way around the globe, into the intestines of ocean dwellers, and also onto our plates.

Water and air. These are the two most essential elements required by human existence. Although two thirds of the earth’s surface is covered by water, 2.2 billion people worldwide do not have access to clean drinking water. Wells can provide some drinking water, but they are not the only option. Viva con Agua takes a holistic approach that provides much more than the construction of wells, toilets, and facilities to wash your hands.

Follow the call and join at surfrider.org

Water for everyone at vivaconagua.org

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M A N RY AT S E A

NS SCREE LUX E I N B E NL Y ON

IN THE WAKE OF A DREAM

It only takes a bit of chance to turn your life upside down.

Robert Manry came across a newspaper ad for a boat and decided it was time to make his childhood dream a reality.

voyage that would make him big news on both sides of the Atlantic. Little did he know that his 78-day transatlantic journey from Massachusetts to England would cast a rivalry between his resident newspaper and a competitive news outlet into a full-fledged race for the latest scoop.

MANRY AT SEA is an incredible ocean tale that shows how our childhood dreams can become our life’s biggest adventures.

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Photo: Manry At Sea

Robert Manry knew what he was doing when he christened his boat Tinkerbelle. The happily married father of two had promised himself to never grow up—a mindset popularized as "Peter Pan syndrome"—so it was only fitting that his boat be named after Peter Pan’s counterpart, the fairy Tinker Bell.

In 1965, Manry decided he'd had enough of the news desk and took his 13.5-foot sloop on a solo

M A N RY AT S E A

“TWO MONTHS LATER, AND THE FILM WOULD HAVE DISAPPEARED FOREVER”

The footage of Robert Manry’s transatlantic journey lay dormant and forgotten in a cardboard box for 22 years. Until Steve Wystrach, a film editor and avid sailor, went looking for it.

What is your connection to Robert Manry? archival film, but there are very few stories After I moved to Los Angeles to pursue a ca- that are told almost exclusively with archival reer as a film editor, I became a very avid and film. One of my goals was to tell the story exactive sailor. I began reading all of the clas- clusively with images and sounds from 1965, sic small boat/solo sailor/around the world along with anecdotes from his family and colbooks. [Robert Manry’s] book “Tinkerbelle” leagues. There aren’t many talking heads and became one of the most loved books of sail- there is no third-person narrative. ors. Over the years, my work also began to What is the next story you will include archival film work. In 1996 […] I noted bring back to life? in Manry’s book that he carried a 16mm movie My current plans are to make several short, excamera and 50 rolls of Kodachrome. As a film perimental films. One of them is constructed editor, archivist and sailor - ding-ding-ding, of old home movies combined with reel-to-reel I heard a 3-bell alarm. audio tape “letters,” which Although Manry died in were a popular way to send 1971, I began a fascinating, family news back and forth often frustrating search. in the 1960’s. I never set out After two years, I finally to make either a feature or located Robert’s brother. a documentary. MANRY AT He told me, “Oh yes! It’s SEA just sort of fell into my in a cardboard box in the lap and then took on a life garage. I was planning to of its own. toss it with the next spring Where is Manry’s boat, cleaning.” He offered to Tinkerbelle, today? send it to me and thus the Since 1966, Tinkerbelle has film was rescued only a been on permanent display few months before it would at the Cleveland History have disappeared forever.

Center Crawford Museum Are there still great in Cleveland, Ohio. One of STEVE W YSTRACH films yet to be made the nice things they’ve done Steve Wystrach is a film editor hiding on a “lost” reel is to pair it with a full-size and archivist who lives and works in Los Angeles. He helped pioneer of film? model that you can climb some key innovations in postI’m sure there are. It’s an into and really get a sense production and archival method. interesting genre. There of what Manry’s little boat MANRY AT SEA is his first featurelength documentary film. are many films that contain is like.

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MAIDEN RECOMMENDED BY

NS SCREE L IN AL IES TOR TERRI EPT EXC UX BENEL

WINDS OF CHANGE 18

I N T E R N AT I O N A L O C E A N F I L M TO U R VOLUME 7

Photos: Maiden

In the 1980s, Tracy Edwards dreamed of racing a sailboat around the world. At age 26, she started assembling an all-female crew and soon found herself in the middle of storm of a different kind - the backlash of the male-dominated sport was intense. MAIDEN tells the story of a woman who refused to accept the status quo and sailed into history.

MAIDEN

"No!" Tracy Edwards blurts out. "I hate that word." Uruguay, to Fremantle, Australia, the dismissive condeA reporter has just asked the young Briton whether she scension of the press quickly turns into outright admiraconsiders herself a feminist. His question doesn’t just tion. In the following legs, the dangers of a race around hit a nerve with Edwards personally, the world become startlingly obviit also alludes to a widespread and ous. The crew of Maiden performs divisive issue of the time. The woman first aid via radio when two sailors sitting opposite him is the first from another ship go overboard and female skipper in the history of the find out how relentless and capriWhitbread Round The World Race. cious the sea can be. Edwards herself She is not only heavily scrutinized by hardly sleeps; she remains at her the international press, she’s also the navigation post day and night to try target of scornful comments from and steer Maiden home as safely and her male competitors. Edwards quickly as she can. But what awaits doesn’t want to be pigeonholed; her at the finishing line still moves she has other plans. With a crew of the determined skipper to tears, even 12 female sailors from five nations, 30 years later: "The welcome was just she wants to sail around the world— completely overwhelming." This and win. She has put everything on journey would ultimately shape the line to follow this dream. She carmuch of Edwards's life and mission.

TRACY ries full financial responsibility for Unsurprisingly, Edwards has E D W A R D S the venture, mortgaging her home to stayed the course and commits her The British skipper was born restore a second-hand yacht, which energy to sailing and ever greater in sleepy Berkshire, England, she christens Maiden. Edwards gender equality. With her initiative, far from the open sea. Toward the pushes her crew to the breaking "The Maiden Factor", she continually end of a difficult adolescence, she went on a backpacking trip through point in an effort to do all the refitpushes for the education of young Europe where she discovered her ting themselves and be ready for the girls and women across the globe. passion for sailing. For her achieverace in time.

After getting a new owner, Maiden ments in sailing, she received the When the starting signal sounds lay dormant on the Seychelles for Yachtsman of the Year award and was included in the Most Excellent in the harbor of Southampton on several years, only to be rediscovered Order of the British Empire (MBE).

2 September 1989, Tracy Edwards

by Edwards. The skipper started a She wrote two books about her and her crew have already overcome crowdfunding campaign to bring experiences, Maiden (1990) and Living Every Second (2001). many obstacles. One journalist calls Maiden home. The ship has since Maiden "a tin full of tarts". But when been restored and currently sails the Maiden crew wins the second leg he world to raise awareness for of the race from Punta del Este, “The Maiden Factor”.

To learn more, visit themaidenfactor.org

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H I E R B TL IONUDRE D RA TE XS T BLIND TE

ALL TOUR DATES: THE OCEAN COMES TO VISIT GERMANY

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PREMIERE HAMBURG, gr. Laeiszhalle, 8 PM FRANKFURT AM MAIN, Cinestar Metropolis, 8.15 PM STRALSUND, Ozeaneum, 8 PM COLOGNE, Cinedom, 8 PM KIEL, Studio Kino, 1, 5 & 8.30 PM BERLIN, Urania, 3 & 7 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM NUREMBERG, kleine Meistersingerhalle, 8 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM ROSTOCK, Cinestar, 8.15 PM HANOVER, CinemaxX Hannover-Raschplatz, 8 PM FLENSBURG, UCI, 8 PM LEIPZIG, Westbad, 8 PM LÜNEBURG, Filmpalast, 8 PM BRAUNSCHWEIG, C1, 8 PM MUNICH, Alte Kongresshalle, 3 & 7 PM MARBURG, Cineplex, 8 PM LUDWIGSBURG, Scala, 8 PM WIESBADEN, Arkaden Kino, 8 PM STUTTGART, Gloria, 8 PM FRANKFURT, Cinestar, 8.15 PM AUGSBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM BAYREUTH, Das Zentrum - Europasaal, 8 PM ROSENHEIM, Ballhaus, 8 PM HEILBRONN, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM HEIDELBERG, Musik und Singschule, 8 PM FULDA, CineStar, 8.15 PM KARLSRUHE, Konzerthaus, 3 & 8 PM DUSSELDORF, Savoy Theater, 3 & 7 PM MAINZ, Capitol, 3 & 7 PM BONN, Brückenforum, 8 PM ESSEN, Lichtburg, 8 PM BIELEFELD, CinemaxX, 8 PM CHEMNITZ, LUXOR, 8 PM OSNABRÜCK, Arthouse, 8 PM WÜRZBURG, CinemaxX, 8 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM NUREMBERG, kleine Meistersingerhalle, 8 PM BREMEN, Pier 2, 8 PM BERLIN, CinemaxX - Saal 3, 8 PM BREMERHAVEN, Klimahaus, 7 PM BRAUNSCHWEIG, C1, 8 PM HEIDELBERG, Musik und Singschule, 3 & 7 PM LÜBECK, Kolosseum, 3 & 7 PM

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April 28

April 29

MUNICH, BMW Welt, 3 & 7 PM STRALSUND, Ozeaneum, 8 PM AACHEN, Cinekarree, 8 PM STUTTGART, Liederhalle - Mozartsaal, 8 PM POTSDAM, Thalia, 8 PM COLOGNE, Cinedom, 8 PM MANNHEIM, Capitol, 8 PM PADERBORN, Schützenhof - Hansesaal, 8 PM ESSEN, Lichtburg, 8 PM FREIBURG, Bürgerhaus Zähringen, 8 PM DUSSELDORF, Savoy Theater, 8 PM FRANKFURT, Cinestar, 8.15 PM LINDAU, Inselhalle, 8 PM MÜNSTER, Cineplex, 8 PM LANDSHUT, Kinopolis, 8 PM ULM, Kornhaus, 8 PM HEIDELBERG, Musik und Singschule, 8 PM REGENSBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM STRALSUND, Ozeaneum, 8 PM STUTTGART, SSB-Veranstaltungszentrum, 8 PM GÖTTINGEN, CinemaxX - Saal 3, 8 PM DRESDEN, Rundkino, 8 PM MANNHEIM, Capitol, 8 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM MAGDEBURG, Altes Theater, 8 PM FREIBURG, Bürgerhaus Zähringen, 8 PM POTSDAM, Thalia, 8 PM BAMBERG, Konzerthalle - Hegelsaal, 8 PM BÖBLINGEN, Sparkassenforum, 8 PM HALLE, CinemaxX, 8 PM STUTTGART, SSB - Veranstaltungszentrum, 3 & 7 PM DUSSELDORF, Savoy Theater, 3 & 7 PM KONSTANZ, Universität - Audimax, 8 PM COLOGNE, E-Werk, 4 & 8 PM KIEL, Studio Kino, 1, 5 & 8.30 PM NUREMBERG, kleine Meistersingerhalle, 8 PM WITTEN, Blue Beach, 8.30 PM BRAUNSCHWEIG, C1, 8 PM KAISERSLAUTERN, Fruchthalle, 8 PM KOBLENZ, Apollo Kinocenter, 8 PM BRAUNSCHWEIG, C1, 8 PM AUGSBURG, CinemaxX, 8 PM KASSEL, Cineplex, 8 PM BERLIN, International, 8 PM

I N T E R N AT I O N A L O C E A N F I L M TO U R VOLUME 7

H I E R B TL IONUDRE D RA TE XS T BLIND TE

A night by the sea: Our film program takes you to the ocean - water sport action, captivating environmental documentaries and unique stories for all ocean lovers.

The seventh installment of our tour takes a trip around the world: 13 countries and more than 200 events are on our itinerary!

I T A LY

April 30

May 2

May 3

May 4

May 5

May 6

May 7

May 8

May 10 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 18

TÜBINGEN, Uni Morgenstelle, 8 PM SAARBRÜCKEN, Congresshaus - gr. Saal, 8 PM BERLIN, International, 8 PM MUNICH, Alte Kongresshalle, 3 & 7 PM BIELEFELD, Stadthalle kl. Saal, 8 PM REGENSBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 4 & 8 PM ERFURT, Kaisersaal, 8 PM MAINZ, Capitol, 3 & 7 PM LEIPZIG, Westbad, 8 PM AACHEN, Cinekarree, 8 PM JENA, Volkshaus, 8 PM DUSSELDORF, Savoy Theater, 8 PM ESSEN, Eulenspiegel, 8.30 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM HANNOVER, Theater am Aegi, 8 PM HAMBURG, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM MÜNSTER, Aula am Aasee, 8 PM DRESDEN, CinemaxX - Saal 1, 8 PM BERLIN, Urania, 3 & 7 PM COLOGNE, Cinedom, 8 PM FRANKFURT, Cinestar, 8.15 PM FRANKFURT, Cinestar, 8.15 PM MAINZ, Capitol, 8 PM STUTTGART, Liederhalle - Mozartsaal, 8 PM MUNICH, Mathaeser, 8 PM

SWITZERLAND

Photos: Johannes-Maria Schlorke

May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 10 May 11 May 12 May13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18

ZURICH, Volkshaus, 8 PM FRIBOURG, Arena Cinema, 8 PM LUCERNE, Le Theatre Emmen, 8 PM RORSCHACH, Carmen Würth Saal, 8 PM LAUSANNE, Casino Montbenon, 8 PM GENEVA, Cinerama Empire, 8 PM BASEL, Volkshaus, 8 PM CHUR, Marsöl Saal, 8 PM ZURICH , Spirgarten, 8 PM BERN, FGB, 8 PM BERN, FGB, 8.30 PM WINTERTHUR, Gate27, 8 PM ZURICH, Volkshaus, 8 PM ZURICH, Volkshaus, 8 PM

April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10

BOLZANO, Teatro Rainerum, 8.30 PM TRIESTE, Cinema Ambasciatori, 8.30 PM MILAN, Orfeo Multisala, 8.30 PM TURIN, Cinema Ambrosio, 8.30 PM VERONA, Teatro Stimate, 8.30 PM GENOA, Cinema Teatro Carignano, 8.30 PM

AUSTRIA

March 23 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 28 March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 3

VIENNA, Gartenbaukino, 8 PM INNSBRUCK, Metropol Kino, 8 PM SALZBURG, Mozartkino, 8.15 PM SALZBURG, Mozartkino, 8.15 PM KLAGENFURT, Wulfenia, 8 PM LINZ, Central, 3 & 7 PM GRAZ, Schubertkino, 8 PM GRAZ, UCI Annenhof City, 8.30 PM VIENNA, UCI, 8.30 PM VIENNA, Gartenbaukino, 8 PM VILLACH, Bambergsaal, 8 PM

THE NETHERLANDS

March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 16 March 17

DEN HAAG, The Church/Lourdeskerk, 8 PM NIJMEGEN, De Lindenberg/Steigerzaal, 8 PM AMSTERDAM, Meervaart, 8 PM ENSCHEDE, Kinepolis, 7 PM ROTTERDAM, Kinepolis, 8 PM DEN HAAG, The Church/Lourdeskerk, 8 PM UTRECHT, Kinepolis Jaarbeurs, 7 PM GRONINGEN, Kinepolis, 7 PM

BELGIUM

March 15 ANTWERP, Zuiderpershuis, 8 PM March 20 GENT, Sphinx Cinema, 7.30 PM March 21 LIÈGE, Espace Georges Truffaut, 8 PM LUXEMBOURG

March 19 LUXEMBOURG, Kinepolis, 7 PM

ALL TOUR DATES AND TICKETS AT W W W.OCEANFILMTOUR.COM 21

I N T E R N AT I O N A L O C E A N F I L M TO U R VOLUME 7

LAST PICTURE

ON PATROL After the standing ovation at the Int. OCEAN FILM TOUR Volume 6 premiere, Sea Shepherd captain Peter Hammarstedt (third from left) headed back to the frontlines of ocean protection. In January 2020, his ship, the M/Y Bob Barker, was on patrol off the coast of The Gambia, West Africa, in partnership with local authorities and regional partners.

Catch of the day: A trawler illegally finning sharks and endangered rays. "Sea Shepherd is proud to support the leadership of The Gambia in eradicating illegal fishing from its waters as well as protecting vulnerable and endangered populations of sharks

and rays," says Peter Hammarstedt. The support of the International OCEAN FILM TOUR was significant and tangible for Captain Hammarstedt and the entire Sea Shepherd crew. The captivating environmental high seas thriller CHASING THE THUNDER was voted Volume 6’s favorite film. Hammarstedt was on stage to receive the 2019 Audience Award in the name of Sea Shepherd. His message is clear: The fight for the preservation of marine life continues. In his acceptance speech, he called upon all ocean lovers to change their consumption habits and support ocean protection, which is needed now more than ever.

IMPRINT: The International OCEAN FILM TOUR is a production by Moving Adventures Medien GmbH | directors: Joachim Hellinger, Stefan Mauerer and Thomas Witt | www.moving-adventures.de | Editorial: Marie Borchardt, Paula Flach | Graphics: Sebastian Vogel | V.i.S.d.P. Paula Flach | Š 2020 | Moving Adventures Medien GmbH, 80337 Munich, Germany

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I N T E R N AT I O N A L O C E A N F I L M TO U R VOLUME 7

Photo: Robert Marc Lehmann / Sea Shepherd

Find out more about the Sea Shepherd and how you can support their efforts across the globe at www.seashepherdglobal.org

district.swiss / © Franck Seguin

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