• Skip to main content

Big Creek Reserve

News from Landels-Hill Big Creek Reserve

  • Home
  • Nature Notes
  • Big Sur Roundup articles
  • Reserve
  • Events

film

Apr 07 2015

It’s A Wild Life featuring Feynner. Shows at Rio Theatre April 17 and Henry Miller Library April 18 & 19.

Dear Big Creek friends, neighbors and supporters,

I’m excited to announce three screenings of Kennan and Karen Ward’s feature film about Big Sur, It’s A Wild Life.

Note showings April 17, 18 and 19. See instructions on postcards below.

Please forward to those you know would want to see the film. Hoping to add showings in the near future, depending on demand.

Hope to see you there!
Mark

TEASER:  https://vimeo.com/119487857

It’s A Wild Life,
film Press kit information 2015

This film is ORGANIC by NATURE and true to life as any film has ever wanted to become. It took 6.5 years to be AN HONEST FILM, it was not easy! Kennan Ward / director.

Along the Northern Coast of California the Pacific ocean creates a rich environment that silhouettes a World Heritage sea and landscape. The marine fog that forms along the coast allows a unique habitat for flora and fauna to flourish. The wild coast of Big Sur is a topography from the Redwoods to the Sea.??Home to some of the tallest trees in the world, this landscape transitions to a marine sanctuary where whales, otters and seals flourish. Just onshore, bobcats demonstrate a never before filmed behavior of flying through the air to catch unsuspecting gulls. Mountain lions, black bears, Endangered Spotted Owls and rare California Condors nesting inside a Redwood Tree, all make their homes in the redwood forest. ??This film will uniquely connect the audience to the land and seascape of Big Sur. We follow the main characters that are deeply influenced by this place. The human characters name is Feynner, a long term resident and caretaker of the land. The wildlife characters include bobcats, hummingbirds and the magnificent condors.??In the end, we learn that Big Sur is a land that we tried to tame, to control, to make our own, but we did not succeed because in some places on Earth, the physical and spiritual characteristics of the place are too much for humans to conquer. And so we gain respect of the laws of the natural world, driven by the unique and dramatic ecosystem that we call Big Sur, one of Earth’s greatest gifts.

http://www.itsawildlifefilm.com

Written by · Categorized: Reserve · Tagged: feynner, film, Henry Miller Library, It's A Wild Life, Karen Ward, Kennan Ward, Rio Theater

© 2021 REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.