Eight thousand-foot peaks in the Alps serve as the backdrop for Ueli Steck's record-breaking ascents and speed climbing attempts with Alex Honnold.
Synopsis
Eight thousand-foot peaks in the Alps serve as the backdrop for Ueli Steck's record-breaking ascents and speed climbing attempts with Alex Honnold.
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Synopsis
Ueli Steck climbs the Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps, aiming for record-breaking speed. He partners with Alex Honnold at Yosemite National Park to pursue new speed records on its rock faces. Several ascents are captured through aerial footage, displaying Steck's ambition to challenge high-altitude routes. The film captures the physical and mental demands of extreme mountaineering, reflecting the dedication required for such feats. Directed by Peter Mortimer, the documentary runs for 19 minutes and was released in 2010.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Watch Ueli Steck's record-breaking climbs in the Alps.
- See stunning aerial footage of extreme mountaineering.
- Find out about speed records attempted in Yosemite.
Did You Know
- Ueli Steck is recognized as one of the greatest speed alpinists.
- The film features aerial footage of climbs on 8,000-foot peaks.
- The documentary runs for 19 minutes.
- Alex Honnold appears alongside Ueli Steck in Yosemite National Park.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Ueli Steck?
Ueli Steck is recognized as one of the greatest speed alpinists, known for his record-breaking ascents in the Alps.
What is the duration of The Swiss Machine documentary?
The duration of The Swiss Machine is 19 minutes.
Which national park did Ueli Steck and Alex Honnold visit for speed records?
Ueli Steck and Alex Honnold traveled to Yosemite National Park to attempt new speed records.
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