ARC’TERYX  |   ARC’TERYX ACADEMY   |  COMMUNITY EVENTS  |  FILM TOUR
Join us for this year’s Arc’teryx Winter Film Tour. Conceived deep in the mountains and now travelling the world, our annual film tour features inspiring short films that celebrate uncommon journeys into the mountains.
Check out the full event details and film lineup below!
*Please note all ticket sales are final. No refunds will be processed.
Music Box Theatre
3733 N Southport Ave, Chicago, IL 60613
Thursday, November 7th 2024
Doors Open: 6:30PM
Films Start Time:Â 7:00PM
The first 50 guests will receive a complimentary Arc'teryx item.Â
One complimentary concession voucher will be included with every ticket for a free popcorn or candy concession item. No outside food or drinks permitted.
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Complimentary Kombucha provided onsite from Chicago-owned RMBR Kombucha.
Guests must be 21+ to consume alcohol.
100% of ticket proceeds will support Sending in Color.
GETTING THERE
Parking:
Southport is a metered parking street. Free street parking is available on and west of Ashland Ave and north of Irving Park.
Parking near the Music Box is limited. Please allow extra time when arriving by car, and consider using public transportation. All neighboring streets are available for parking before 6:00pm (after 6:00pm some streets are permit–parking only. Please read signs carefully). Free street parking is available on and west of Ashland Ave (four blocks West of the theatre) and north of Irving Park (three blocks North of the theatre). After 5:00pm, Southport and adjacent intersecting streets north of Irving Park Road are permit-parking only.
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Driving Directions:
From Lake Shore Drive
Exit onto Irving Park Road, drive one mile west, turn left onto Southport Avenue. We are two blocks south of Irving Park Road.
From I-90/94
Exit onto Irving Park Road drive east approximately three miles, turn right onto Southport Avenue. We are two blocks south of Irving Park Road.
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CTAÂ Train:
Red Line
Exit at the Addison stop, walk five blocks west to Southport, turn right onto Southport Avenue, walk two blocks north.
Brown Line
Exit at the Southport stop, walk three blocks north.
Accessibility Information:
Please visit the Music Box Theatre website for full information on accessibility here.
If you have any additional questions or requests regarding accessibility, please reach out to us at shop.rush@arcteryx.com and we will be happy to assist.
ABOUT SENDING IN COLOR
Sending in Color strives to create a diverse and inclusive climbing community and industry by implementing Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (JEDI) principles to break down barriers of accessibility for all Black, Indegenous, and people of color (BIPOC) and create education spaces to introduce new climbers to the sport and the outdoors.
Please reach out to @ArcteryxChicago on Instagram with any outstanding questions or concerns.
How far can buses, trains, and your own two feet take you? Last winter, Silvia Moser, Max Kroneck, Joi Hoffmann and Loic Isliker set out to answer that question, skiing their way through Eastern Europe while relying solely on public transit. Follow along as the team encounters everything from deep days weaving through the trees of Tarvisio to high-alpine sunset laps in Romania, finding depth in the unexpected, and a newfound appreciation for the moments in between.
Rogers Pass represents one of the most complicated avalanche control programs in the world. Ski touring through its storied terrain is only possible thanks to the visionary mountain guide who architected the ski system years ago, and the woman she mentored who’s now at the helm of that avalanche program. The stakes are higher than most skiers could ever imagine.
Tim Sackbauer is a skier hailing from Vail, Colorado who was also born with Down syndrome. Introduced to the mountains by his family, a tight-knit bunch with skiing in their DNA, he learns to carve his own path and rise above expectations. Taking to the slopes, he finds a refuge for expression, solace, and a way to navigate the complicated world around him.
In 2011, Steve Matthews had a bright idea—with his kids completely hooked on snowboarding, he rallied a few friends and set out to build Yellowknife’s first and only rope tow. Without city permission or permits, the team went to work on the abandoned gravel mine on the outskirts of town, creating what would eventually become the epicenter of community and snow-sliding in the Northwest Territories. Welcome to the Pit.
Climber & Co-Founder of Sending in Color
Pilar Amado's journey began in Medellin, Colombia, where she discovered her passion for climbing as a teenager. Now based in Chicago with 17 years of climbing experience, she balances her role as a creative working in tech with her love for adventure.
Pilar is one of the three co-founders of Sending in Color, an organization focused on fostering diversity and inclusivity in climbing by addressing accessibility barriers, creating educational spaces, and fostering the people of the global majority (PGM) community. When not climbing, she explores hiking trails, rides her bike through the city, or finds serenity through yoga. Currently, she's training to conquer her goal of climbing V10 both indoors and outdoors.
Climber, Runner, Hiker & Co-Founder of Sending in Color
Meet Wanjiru (They/She), one of the Managing Directors of Sending In Color (SIC), an organization dedicated to breaking down barriers in the climbing community in Chicago. With nearly seven years of climbing experience, she's transitioned from bouldering to lead climbing and even tackled ice climbing.
Beyond climbing, Wanjiru is an avid hiker and runner, often found exploring trails or contemplating another marathon. Her passion lies in soaking up the outdoors and expanding opportunities for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color in outdoor spaces.
