Ambassador Private Sport Shop has just revealed its latest big production in full, free of charge. Heading for Italy and the fabulous Dolomites mountain range.
A few months after Fuegohis documentary shot on the trails of South America, Kilian Bron lifts the veil on his latest film, soberly named "Dolomites". A 52-minute film shot in the heart of Italy's most impressive mountains. This time, Kilian has opened the doors to his team, who accompany him on the shoot. We go with them on the trails and majestic massifs of the Alps, in their mountain bike epic to find the best spots, the most beautiful descents and to get the shots and photos they've always dreamed of. A perfect way to see all the energy and precision that goes into making a film like this.
"With Dolomites, we open a new chapter and let the public discover my vision of mountain biking from the inside" explains Kilian. "More than a series of breathtaking sequences, DOLOMITES is about discovering a unique place in the world through my eyes, those of my team and our encounters. A human and sporting adventure in which commitment is permanent and the right to make mistakes non-existent. "Dolomites" is an invitation to travel, to discover the wild beauty of this unique region. This documentary is also an inner journey, a reflection on time, history and nature, led by the whole team."
Some of the spots found by the Kilian team are incredibly beautiful, like the Bivacco de La Pace and its majestic rock, isolated in the middle of the ridges. The panorama and backdrop were sumptuous for the film crew. Kilian then went on to ride where few bikes have gone before. We're thinking in particular of this particularly steep XXL slab, which he considers to be the most challenging line of the shoot, or this vertiginous ridge where the void beckons just a few meters from where he sets the wheels of his mountain bike. "The slightest passage, the slightest shot - it all takes at least two hours," adds Kilian. "Here in the Dolomites, on some remote spots, it takes five hours to get there and start thinking about what shot you're going to make."
