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A ski film is a motion picture with sequences of expedition, recreation, competition, or acrobatic exhibition on snow skis. These non-fiction films capture the experience of an athletic outdoor snow sporting culture. Ski films typically present one or more techniques (ski jumping, cross-country, downhill, freestyle), locations, or skiers (expert, celebrity or novice). Categories include the feature, documentary of competition or other event (such as a snow festival), instruction or technique demonstration, retrospective history, travel guide showcasing a region, or a short subject (such as a webisode or included in a newsreel compilation).〔Verschoth, Anita (2 Oct 1978) ("Out of the Mouth of Babe: Silence" ) ''Sports Illustrated''〕 More than 200 such videos debuted in 2006.〔''Skipress'' Vol 6 No 2:12〕 Notable examples are listed at the Ski and Snowboard Film Institute,〔("Ski & Snowboard Film Institute" ) U.S. Ski & Snowboard Hall of Fame and Museum〕 or have received awards from the International Ski Film Festival,〔(First rate flicks ) (Jan 1975) ''Ski'' Vol 39 #5:31〕〔("Ispeming’s International Ski Film Festival" ) (2012) culture.evo.com〕 IF3 International Freeski Film Festival, Cold Smoke Winter Film,〔(Coldsmoke Winter Film ) coldsmokeco.com〕 ''Powder'' magazine,〔(Powder Awards History ) powder.com〕 or similar. ==Feature film== Feature-length entertainment films about skiing, skiers, and the ski lifestyle, shot in actual locations around the world and featuring the best skiers of the day, have been released annually since 1938. Although not distributed through normal film channels, these movies were first exhibited on the resort, club, film festival and ski show circuit〔Barronian, Abbie (2013) ("Film Premiere Schedule" ) ''Powder Magazine''〕〔Fry, John (2010) ''The Story of Modern Skiing'' Hanover: University Press of New England ISBN 978-1584658962 pg 278-280〕 and are now available via home video and internet download. Official film trailers, released online to advertise the coming feature, present highlights of the film. Feature content typically includes *Title sequence indicating major sponsors, *sequences of multiple descents through varied terrain features, both * *natural (meadow, tree glades, couloir, cliff) and * *manmade (groomed slopes, moguls, jump ramps, race course markers, half-pipe, rails), *location scenery, *introduction of participants and transitions with voice-over narration, *contemporary or classic music, *closing credits listing filming locations, all sponsors, and any segments outsourced to other production teams. Many features include sequences of other mountain, airborne, water, or speed sports.〔Oliver, Peter (1991) ("Reel Life: Ski filmmaking through the years" ), ''Skiing'', Vol 44 No 3:155〕 Slow motion and time-lapse effects and skier point of view shots have been used in ski films since the first features of Dr. Fanck.〔Von Moltke, Johannes (2005) (''No Place Like Home: Locations of Heimat in German Cinema'' ) University of California Press ISBN 9780520244115 pg 45〕〔Inkster, Darlene (2012) (''Film Pioneers: Arnold Fanck'' ) pg 19 in ''Directory of World Cinema: Germany'' edited by Michelle Langford, Intellect Books ISBN 9781841504650〕 Many film makers release a film early in the ski season, with content recorded in the past season or two. The following list is a chronology of prolific feature production companies or directors with numerous ski films over the indicated time span. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ski film」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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