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Not Somber, Not Stoke: ‘Blue Hour’ Tracks the Beauty of In-Betweens

Pro skier Amie Engerbretson contemplates the path between peaks and valleys — a place where most of life takes place.
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Most ski films aim for energy — lots of energy. From hucking of cliffs to splashing pristine pow, the legacy of these short edits is to amp up viewers to shred their own gnar. Occasionally, though, a ski edit might follow their subject through tragedy, sadness, or a painful event.

But rare is the film that lies somewhere in the middle. It’s not melancholy, it’s not merry — it’s somewhere … middle. That’s exactly where pro skier Amie Engerbretson finds herself in Blue Hour, a short film that’s equal parts inspiration and reflection.

Whatever else you expect in a ski film, Blue Hour lands somewhere in between it all.

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