6th edition, 10th – 14th June 2026
Can travel be sustainable?
Titre du film : Far Enough et Extrait Traverses en terre berbère
In competition
Summary
Film Far Enough (official selection)
In 1996, Goran Kropp cycled from Sweden to Everest before summiting it completely self-supported. Twenty-eight years later, 22-year-old Jean Rouaux is taking up the mantle in his own way. His goal: Ama Dablam, in the heart of Nepal. His starting point: Chamonix. 11,500 km by bike, 80,000 meters of elevation gain. A long-distance journey of solitude, effort, and pushing his limits. What if the adventure lay not so much in the summit itself, but in the journey to reach it?
Travelling to the ends of the earth to experience great adventures has a clear carbon footprint. Younger generations have become aware of this and are changing their approach to travel, embracing sustainable modes of transportation as much as possible. Starting with the example of Jean Rouault, we will examine an awareness that is increasingly taking hold in people’s minds.
Our panel discussion features athletes, filmmakers and sustainability experts.
- Jean Rouaux
- Julien Carot (filmmaker)
- Jean-Claude Razel (author of 12.742)
- Louis Douls (sustainability officer at Simond)
- Thomas Delfino
Film ‘Traverses en terre berbère‘
(15 minute extract)
Join Thomas Delfino, Cody Cirillo, and Matthew Tufts on an adventure in the heart of Morocco’s majestic High Atlas Mountains.
Between snow-capped peaks and arid deserts, they embark on a ski and splitboard expedition in search of breathtaking landscapes and authentic encounters with local Berber communities. This immersive experience is a reflection on time, travel, and our connection to nature, while celebrating the raw beauty of these mountains and the simplicity of traditional ways of life.

Trailer
Our pick
Thursday, 12 June – 17:30
Cinéma Vox Chamonix
Booking info
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Price: 7.5 €
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Programme starts at: 5:30