Archives 2026

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The POWDER Staff Discusses Their Favorite Ski Movies of the Year

Welcome to 2026. In the spirit of the New Year, we—the POWDER crew—decided to make note of the recent ski movies we loved most. This isn’t a judged, finely-tuned selection, because none of us has watched all of the countless ski movies that came out at the end of 2025. Instead, for this list, we each wrote about the movie that, personally, we found the most entertaining or impactful. 

The 2026 POWDER Photo Annual is here! Look for a print copy on a newsstand near you, or click here to have a copy shipped directly to your front door.

Ornada

Matt Lorelli: There’s nothing like a live ski movie premiere to get the preseason juices flowing, but many films have felt stale in recent years.

I was just starting to grow incredibly tired of watching familiar 40-something-year-olds ski the same lines they did 20 years ago when BAM, Armada Skis dropped Ornada and melted my face off.

Complimented by a live score played by a band that seemed too good to be involved with a ski movie, the world premiere of Ornada in Salt Lake City, Utah, felt like a fever dream. Kids, teens, young adults, and senior citizens all bobbed their heads in unison as Sammy Carlson popped pillows while MC Dillon Cooper rapped with passion. Cheers shook the venue when skiers such as Quinn Wolferman, Rell Harwood, and Toby Rafford landed a big line or trick.

21-year-old phenom Olivia Asselin’s various street segments sent a group of crusty parkrat teenagers into a frenzy. I think I heard them say the word “bro” at least a hundred times in disbelief.

I’ve used this phrase too many times, but the energy was, indeed, palpable.

No offense to the legends who carried ski movies throughout the aughts and teens, by the way, but Ornada felt like the fresh start the ski movie industry was desperate for.

I haven’t watched the film since that initial screening in SLC, but small moments are seared into my brain months later. If that’s not enough to be my personal ‘Ski Movie of the Year’, then I’m not sure what is.

The live-scored performances of Ornada are over, but the film will be released in 2026 with a recorded version of the score. You must watch it. I beg of you.

The Edge of Reason

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Izzy Lidsky: Back in 2020-ish, Cody Townsend and Michelle Parker released a film called The Mountain Why that chronicled the two of them biking from their houses in Tahoe to Mt. Hood, Mt. Rainier, and El Dorado Peak to check off more of Townsend’s FIFTY Project lines. Long story short, it was one of the most impactful ski films I’d ever seen, singlehandedly convinced me to buy a gravel bike, and still lives rent-free in my mind. 

Despite the impact of it, I never became an avid FIFTY watcher, but rather enjoyed seeing episodes here and there at Salomon’s QST film tour when it would come to town or when they featured particularly interesting lines or fellow athletes. 

When asked to write about my favorite ski film of the year, my first thoughts were of films that got me excited to ski, broke the traditional film mold in some way, or were just plain old sick. Titles like ORNADA (Armada Skis), Flipbook (Parkin Costain), Lines (Mallory Duncan),Cold Calls (Blank Collective), and Slipstream (Alex Armstrong) floated around in my brain as films I loved watching. 

Then, the QST film tour’s stop in Bend this fall came to mind. Here, we were treated to another of Townsend’s films that left me thinking about it for days and weeks to come. The Edge of Reason follows Townsend and his wife and fellow professional skier Elyse Saugstad to Norway in the Spring of 2025 as they meet up with Nikolai Schirmer in search of new freeride lines and a return to the type of freeskiing that made their careers. Upon arriving in Norway, they get a call with the news of their friends’ passing in an avalanche. The news completely changes the energy of the trip, and Townsend and Saugstad are left confronting questions about risk vs. reward in the mountains just as they set out to ski new terrain. 

The film was a truly vulnerable look at how someone like Townsend or Saugstad considers these things when their job is entwined with the mountains and more broadly into that of how professional athletes manage risk. It was also edited by Mike Douglas, who has an editing style I really enjoy and an amazing way of telling a story, so message aside, it was beautifully done. 

I love shred porn as much as the next skier, but I find that the films that stick with me are the ones that make me really feel something and think maybe there’s more to skiing than we often consider. The Edge of Reason was deeply relatable, having lost friends in the mountains and questioned my own decisions more than a few times, and I cried my eyes out watching it.

The Jetskis Movie

Ian Greenwood: The Jetskis Movie was made over the span of five years—an absurdly long ski movie timeline—meaning the creators, presumably, had a massive bank of footage to draw from. As a result, there’s little, if any, filler across the movie’s brisk 20-minute runtime. Each shot is impressive and creative in its own right. Dull moments are rare, and the team behind it has honed the gritty street skiing lane they operate in. As one YouTube comment below the video that I resonated with put it: “My attention span is just fine.”

The Jetskis Movie may not, like some other ski movies, be FOMO-inducing—I won’t be jumping down a stairway without wearing a helmet any time soon, for instance (I’d rather go ski powder in Japan). But it is a potent and much-needed dose of something I can’t quite put into words. Is it passion, ski bummery, or the tired buzzword ‘authenticity’? I’m not sure. Regardless, the opening shot, which shows a doomed skier coming up short after soaring over a canal, sets the punk-inflected tone that struck me. Soon, I found that it was worth sticking around for the rest of the wild ride.

Related: How to Enter the 4FRNT X POWDER Devastator Giveaway



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Yash’s ‘Toxic’ Unveils First Look of Tara Sutaria as Rebecca

The team behind Yash‘s “Toxic – A Fairytale for Grown-Ups” has revealed the first look at Tara Sutaria as Rebecca, continuing a series of character unveilings that have amplified anticipation for the 2026 theatrical release.

Following reveals of Kiara Advani as Nadia, Huma Qureshi as Elizabeth and Nayanthara as Ganga, the poster introduces Sutaria’s character as a figure combining fragility with underlying strength. The image presents Rebecca in an unraveled state, suggesting a character navigating vulnerability while maintaining an instinct for authority and survival.

Sutaria made her film debut with “Student of the Year 2” in 2019, winning the Zee Cine Award for Best Female Debut. Her subsequent work has included action films “Marjaavaan,” “Heropanti 2” and “Ek Villain Returns,” alongside the survival thriller “Apurva” in 2023, which critics noted offered her expanded dramatic range. “Toxic” marks her first pan-India production.

Yash, the Kannada-language film industry actor who rose to pan-Indian stardom with the “K.G.F” franchise, has become one of the most sought-after stars in Indian cinema. Known for his portrayal of Rocky Bhai in “K.G.F: Chapter 1” (2018) and “K.G.F: Chapter 2” (2022) Yash’s transformation into a larger-than-life action hero propelled the films to unprecedented box-office success, breaking language barriers. The second instalment in the franchise is the fifth highest Indian grosser of all time. While the “K.G.F” series cemented his star power, Yash’s early career in Kannada-language films showcased his versatility, with notable performances in projects such as “Mr. and Mrs. Ramachari” (2014) and “Googly” (2013).

“Toxic” is helmed by festival circuit darling Geetu Mohandas (“Moothon”). The ambitious project represents a watershed moment for Kannada cinema, which has been steadily gaining international traction following the “K.G.F” phenomenon. Written by Yash and Mohandas, “Toxic” is breaking new ground as the first major Indian film conceptualized, written and shot simultaneously in both the Kannada and English languages – with dubbed versions planned for Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and additional languages.

“I’ve always felt an instinctive love to protect Tara. Perhaps because she is a guarded soul or perhaps it’s the armor she’s comfortable with. And perhaps it doesn’t need to be defined,” said Mohandas. “I realized early on that the best way to reach her was not by pushing, not by demanding more, but by allowing her the space to simply be. That choice shaped our equation which turned out calm, deeply professional, and perfectly aligned. She observed more than she spoke. She listened more than she revealed. And I often wondered if I should guide her more closely. But in her silence, something powerful was brewing. When she finally stepped into her performance, what emerged was nothing short of breathtaking which is born from an inner understanding she carried all along. She surprised me completely, and in the most beautiful way. I have no doubt she will surprise everyone else too.”

The production has assembled a notable technical crew including Indian National Film Award-winning cinematographer Rajeev Ravi, composer Ravi Basrur, editor Ujwal Kulkarni and production designer T.P. Abid. Action sequences have been choreographed by Hollywood’s J.J. Perry, known for his work on “John Wick,” alongside Indian National Film Award-winning duo Anbariv and Kecha Khamphakdee.

Written by Yash and Mohandas, “Toxic: A Fairytale for Grown-Ups” has been shot simultaneously in Kannada and English, with dubbed versions planned for Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and additional languages.

The production features National Award-winning cinematographer Rajeev Ravi, composer Ravi Basrur, editor Ujwal Kulkarni and production designer TP Abid. Action choreography comes from Hollywood’s JJ Perry, known for his work on “John Wick,” alongside National Award-winning duo Anbariv and Kecha Khamphakdee.

Produced by Venkat K. Narayana and Yash through KVN Productions and Monster Mind Creations, “Toxic – A Fairytale for Grown-Ups” is scheduled for theatrical release March 19, 2026, capitalizing on the extended holiday weekend that encompasses Eid, Ugadi and Gudi Padwa celebrations.

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Gunfire on N. Loop 390 highway leads to arrest


DISCLAIMER: All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty. MARSHALL, Tx. (KTAL/KMSS) – A Marshall man has been arrested after allegedly shooting at several individuals. Around 8:30 p.m. on December 22, 2025, police were called to the 700 block of N. Loop 390 Highway following reports of gunshots in the area. Upon arrival, officers spoke […]

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Skier Front Flips Off One of Palisades Tahoe’s Most Feared Lines

How do you shake off the cobwebs when the ski season starts? I tend to make a few groomer laps. Then, after getting my ski boots under me, I might start venturing into tougher terrain. 

That approach, I assume, will look similar to most skiers. Isaac Kaufman, however, prefers the equivalent of a quadruple shot espresso—mixed with a bit of Monster energy, for good measure.

Only days after Palisades Tahoe, California, received enough snow to open its upper mountain, Kaufman ventured to McConkey’s, a feared line visible from the famous KT-22 lift. The rocks and the thin snow cover didn’t bother him, apparently, and he launched a front-flip to get back to solid ground.

Tap or click to watch Kaufman’s stunt below.

The 2026 POWDER Photo Annual is here! Look for a print copy on a newsstand near you, or click here to have a copy shipped directly to your front door.

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McConkey’s is one of those lines.

It’s wickedly steep and leaves little more room for error, living in similar territory as Jackson Hole’s Corbet’s Couloir or Whistler Blackcomb’s Air Jordan. All three lines are blockbusters and regularly draw skiers looking to test their mettle. As its name implies, McConkey’s was named for the legendary skier Shane McConkey, who passed away in 2009. Previously, the line was called Eagle’s Nest.

That brings us to Kaufman’s latest venture. McConkey’s is, by most measures, better suited for late-season endeavors. By then, the snow will have piled up, covering some of the rocks that pepper the steep slope. That hardly makes McConkey’s easy, but a bit more coverage never hurts.

The alternative, as Kaufman’s video shows, is dodging geographic formations that, given the chance, would gladly put a hole through your skis. His frontflip—which had a near vertical takeoff, mind you—is the cherry on top. He found what might be the most hellacious run at Palisades Tahoe right now, and went for it, scoring some bonus points for air and style.

What a way to ring in the season. Personally, though, I’ll be sticking to the groomers and low-angle powder for a bit longer.

Related: How to Enter the 4FRNT X POWDER Devastator Giveaway



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