The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (1966)
Philippe Cousteau Sr.
This award-winning episodic documentary chronicles the aquatic explorations of renowned sea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of his ship, the Calypso. Executive produced by Cousteau and narrated by Rod Serling; filmed in multiple locations around the world.

Roald Amundsen’s South Pole Journey (1912)
Roald Amundsen
Originally titled Roald Amundsens Sydpolsferd, this Norwegian documentary features Roald Amundsen’s original footage from his 1910-1912 South Pole expedition. The film was seen for the first time in 1912 and was used by Amundsen for his traveling lectures. In 2005, UNESCO added the film to its Memory of the World register, one of the few to be listed in it. The film has been restored by the Norwegian Film Institute and its music re-recorded.

Around Cape Horn (1929)
Irving Johnson
This iconic film features unique footage shot by the late Captain Irving Johnson during his 1929 rounding of Cape Horn on board a square-rigger.

Wild Antarctica (2017)
Craig Meade
To whet your appetite, take a 4-minute escape into the blissful serenity of Antarctica in this National Geographic short film.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Shackleton (2002)
Charles Sturridge
Featuring Kenneth Branagh, Phoebe Nicholls, Kevin McNally, Lorcan Cranich, Mark McGann and Matt Day, this 2-part UK TV dramatization tells the story of Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1916 Endurance Expedition. Based on a definitive biography of the same name by Roland Huntford.

Eight Below (2006)
Frank Marshall
Sled dog trainer Jerry Shepard has to leave an expedition in the Antarctic due to a heavy snowstorm. He ties his dogs to be rescued after the storm, but the mission is called off and Jerry must find a sponsor for a rescue mission while his dogs fight for survival. Filmed in Canada, Greenland and Norway.

Dirigible (1931)
Frank Capra
Featuring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Fay Wray and Hobart Bosworth. Competitive Navy pilots and adventurers try to attain the South Pole. When the expedition airplane of one of the pilots crashes, his friend and rival in romance has to undertake a dramatic rescue in a dirigible.

With Byrd at the South Pole (1930)
Cinematographers: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van der Veer
An account of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition to the South Pole, with Academy Award-winning cinematography.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (1966)
Philippe Cousteau Sr.
This award-winning episodic documentary chronicles the aquatic explorations of renowned sea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of his ship, the Calypso. Executive produced by Cousteau and narrated by Rod Serling; filmed in multiple locations around the world.

Roald Amundsen’s South Pole Journey (1912)
Roald Amundsen
Originally titled Roald Amundsens Sydpolsferd, this Norwegian documentary features Roald Amundsen’s original footage from his 1910-1912 South Pole expedition. The film was seen for the first time in 1912 and was used by Amundsen for his traveling lectures. In 2005, UNESCO added the film to its Memory of the World register, one of the few to be listed in it. The film has been restored by the Norwegian Film Institute and its music re-recorded.

Around Cape Horn (1929)
Irving Johnson
This iconic film features unique footage shot by the late Captain Irving Johnson during his 1929 rounding of Cape Horn on board a square-rigger.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Wild Antarctica (2017)
Craig Meade
To whet your appetite, take a 4-minute escape into the blissful serenity of Antarctica in this National Geographic short film.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Shackleton (2002)
Charles Sturridge
Featuring Kenneth Branagh, Phoebe Nicholls, Kevin McNally, Lorcan Cranich, Mark McGann and Matt Day, this 2-part UK TV dramatization tells the story of Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1916 Endurance Expedition. Based on a definitive biography of the same name by Roland Huntford.

Eight Below (2006)
Frank Marshall
Sled dog trainer Jerry Shepard has to leave an expedition in the Antarctic due to a heavy snowstorm. He ties his dogs to be rescued after the storm, but the mission is called off and Jerry must find a sponsor for a rescue mission while his dogs fight for survival. Filmed in Canada, Greenland and Norway.

Dirigible (1931)
Frank Capra
Featuring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Fay Wray and Hobart Bosworth. Competitive Navy pilots and adventurers try to attain the South Pole. When the expedition airplane of one of the pilots crashes, his friend and rival in romance has to undertake a dramatic rescue in a dirigible.

With Byrd at the South Pole (1930)
Cinematographers: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van der Veer
An account of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition to the South Pole, with Academy Award-winning cinematography.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Roald Amundsen’s South Pole Journey (1912)
Roald Amundsen
Originally titled Roald Amundsens Sydpolsferd, this Norwegian documentary features Roald Amundsen’s original footage from his 1910-1912 South Pole expedition. The film was seen for the first time in 1912 and was used by Amundsen for his traveling lectures. In 2005, UNESCO added the film to its Memory of the World register, one of the few to be listed in it. The film has been restored by the Norwegian Film Institute and its music re-recorded.

Around Cape Horn (1929)
Irving Johnson
This iconic film features unique footage shot by the late Captain Irving Johnson during his 1929 rounding of Cape Horn on board a square-rigger.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Wild Antarctica (2017)
Craig Meade
To whet your appetite, take a 4-minute escape into the blissful serenity of Antarctica in this National Geographic short film.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Shackleton (2002)
Charles Sturridge
Featuring Kenneth Branagh, Phoebe Nicholls, Kevin McNally, Lorcan Cranich, Mark McGann and Matt Day, this 2-part UK TV dramatization tells the story of Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1916 Endurance Expedition. Based on a definitive biography of the same name by Roland Huntford.

Eight Below (2006)
Frank Marshall
Sled dog trainer Jerry Shepard has to leave an expedition in the Antarctic due to a heavy snowstorm. He ties his dogs to be rescued after the storm, but the mission is called off and Jerry must find a sponsor for a rescue mission while his dogs fight for survival. Filmed in Canada, Greenland and Norway.

Dirigible (1931)
Frank Capra
Featuring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Fay Wray and Hobart Bosworth. Competitive Navy pilots and adventurers try to attain the South Pole. When the expedition airplane of one of the pilots crashes, his friend and rival in romance has to undertake a dramatic rescue in a dirigible.

With Byrd at the South Pole (1930)
Cinematographers: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van der Veer
An account of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition to the South Pole, with Academy Award-winning cinematography.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

The Spanish Apartment (2002)
Cédric Klapisch
This French-Spanish film is the first in a trilogy that focuses on Xavier, a young economics student who travels to Barcelona for a European exchange program. Xavier finds an apartment with six international students and is immersed into a cultural melting pot. Originally titled L’Auberge Espagnole. Filmed in Barcelona.

Antonio Gaudí (1984)
Hiroshi Teshigahara
A spellbinding visual poem that takes viewers on a tour of Antonio Gaudí’s spectacular architecture in Barcelona, including his massive, still-unfinished masterpiece, La Sagrada Família.

1492: Conquest of Paradise (1992)
Ridley Scott
Celebrating the 500th anniversary of the discovery of the Americas, this big-budget film explores both the discovery and the unfortunate effects Europeans had on the original inhabitants. Filmed in multiple locations including Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic and Spain.

My Friends (1975)
Mario Monicelli
Childhood friends Necchi, Perozzi, Melandri and Mascetti all live in Florence and spend as much time together as possible, traveling around Tuscany telling terrible jokes to anyone who will listen. Melandri falls in love with a professor’s wife; the love does not last, but the professor ends up becoming a great friend to the four men. Originally titled Amici miei. Filmed in Florence.

The Holy Queen (1947)
Henrique Campos, Aníbal Contreiras, Rafael Gil
One of many popular 1940s Spanish costume films, this historic drama portrays the life of Isabel of Aragon, the Spanish-born 14th-century queen of Portugal who rectified peace among different parties of the Portuguese court. Originally titled Reina santa.

The Trip to Italy (2014)
Michael Winterbottom
Steve Coogan and his best friend, Rob Brydon, embark on another food tour—this time around Italy, from Liguria to Capri. This film about friendship takes two men to six wonderful places for six meals. Filmed in various locations throughout Italy.

Marseille (2004)
Angela Schanelec
When Sophie wants to get away from Berlin, she swaps her apartment for one in Marseille so she can photograph the city. Filmed in Berlin, Germany and Marseille, France.

Biutiful (2010)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
After being diagnosed with terminal cancer, Uxbal, a single father of two, is forced to reckon with his life in order to escape crime in underground Barcelona and regain spiritual insight. Filmed in Barcelona and Navarra.

Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)
Woody Allen
While on a summer holiday in Spain, girlfriends Vicky (Rebecca Hall) and Cristina (Scarlett Johansson) take a tour of wildly romantic Barcelona and become enamored with the same painter (Javier Bardem), unaware that his tempestuous ex-wife (Penélope Cruz) is about to re-enter the picture. Cruz won an Oscar for her performance and the film won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture. Filmed in multiple locations including Barcelona.

All About My Mother (1999)
Pedro Almodóvar
In this comedy-drama, a nurse who oversees organ transplants loses her son in a car crash. To break the news to the boy’s father, whom he never knew, she journeys to Barcelona, revisiting colorful characters from her old life and meeting new ones along the way. The film won an Oscar and a Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film. Filmed in multiple locations including A Coruña, Barcelona and Madrid.

To Catch a Thief (1955)
Alfred Hitchcock
Cary Grant and Grace Kelly star in this romantic thriller about a retired cat burglar trying to entrap another burglar who is preying on wealthy tourists on the French Riviera. Hitchcock nicely conveys the glamour and energy of Monte Carlo, and the movie won an Oscar for Best Cinematography. Filmed in multiple locations including France and Monaco.

Marius (2013)
Daniel Auteuil
Marius owns and runs the La Marine Bar with his father, but dreams of setting off to a faraway land. He has been secretly in love with Fanny since childhood, and she him. When Marius is offered a job on an exploratory ship, Fanny confesses her love for him and Marius must choose between her and the sea. Filmed in Marseille, France.

Barcelona (1994)
Whit Stillman
Set during the eighties, the film follows a pair of mismatched American cousins who banter about romance and politics while working in the beautiful city of Barcelona. Filmed in Spain and the United States.

Life Is Beautiful (1997)
Roberto Benigni
In this Oscar winner for Best Leading Actor and Best Foreign Language Film, a Jewish Italian father shields his son from the horrors of life in a concentration camp by making up stories about the daily events for the boy to reinterpret. Originally titled La vita è bella. Filmed in multiple locations including Tuscany.

Grace of Monaco (2014)
Olivier Dahan
This French-American film traces the glamorous life of Grace Kelly, the American actress who left her film career to marry Prince Rainier III of Monaco. The movie includes sweeping shots of the French Riviera. Nicole Kidman plays the starring role. Filmed in multiple locations including France, Italy and Monaco.

Maudie (2016)
Aisling Walsh
Set in 1930s rural Nova Scotia, this film is about a woman, Maud, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis. Despite her arthritic pain, Maud decides to seek work and negotiates her way into a job as a housekeeper in exchange for room and board. To keep a positive attitude, Maud begins to paint and eventually becomes a beloved figure in the community. Filmed in Newfoundland.

My Uncle Antoine (1971)
Claude Jutra
Told from the point of view of a 15-year-old boy, this film examines life in the Asbestos region of rural Quebec prior to the Asbestos Strike of 1949. This film was selected as the Canadian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 44th Academy Awards. Originally titled Mon oncle Antoine. Filmed in Quebec.

Moving Day (2012)
Mike Clattenburg
When a moving company begins to fall apart, a group of four men who work for the company must learn how to face their challenges and move forward in life. Filmed in Halifax.

One Week (2008)
Michael McGowan
This film chronicles Ben Tyler’s motorcycle journey from Toronto to Tofino, British Columbia, with stops at iconic landmarks along the way, as Ben seeks to find meaning in his life. Filmed in various locations throughout Canada.

Agnes of God (1985)
Norman Jewison
When Sister Agnes gives birth at a convent and the baby dies, she has no memory of the event and an investigation begins. Mother Superior Miriam Ruth wants Agnes to be left alone, while a psychiatrist wants to help her as well as uncover any wrongdoers. Filmed in multiple locations including Montreal and Toronto.

New York, I Love You (2008)
Fatih Akin, Yvan Attal, Randall Balsmeyer, Allen Hughes, Shunji Iwai, Wen Jiang, Shekhar Kapur, Joshua Marston, Mira Nair, Natalie Portman, Brett Ratner
In this modern comedy/drama/romance, multiple love stories unfold in one of the most beloved cities in the world—New York. Filmed in New York City.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Maudie (2016)
Aisling Walsh
Set in 1930s rural Nova Scotia, this film is about a woman, Maud, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis. Despite her arthritic pain, Maud decides to seek work and negotiates her way into a job as a housekeeper in exchange for room and board. To keep a positive attitude, Maud begins to paint and eventually becomes a beloved figure in the community. Filmed in Newfoundland.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

My Uncle Antoine (1971)
Claude Jutra
Told from the point of view of a 15-year-old boy, this film examines life in the Asbestos region of rural Quebec prior to the Asbestos Strike of 1949. This film was selected as the Canadian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 44th Academy Awards. Originally titled Mon oncle Antoine. Filmed in Quebec.

Moving Day (2012)
Mike Clattenburg
When a moving company begins to fall apart, a group of four men who work for the company must learn how to face their challenges and move forward in life. Filmed in Halifax.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

One Week (2008)
Michael McGowan
This film chronicles Ben Tyler’s motorcycle journey from Toronto to Tofino, British Columbia, with stops at iconic landmarks along the way, as Ben seeks to find meaning in his life. Filmed in various locations throughout Canada.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Agnes of God (1985)
Norman Jewison
When Sister Agnes gives birth at a convent and the baby dies, she has no memory of the event and an investigation begins. Mother Superior Miriam Ruth wants Agnes to be left alone, while a psychiatrist wants to help her as well as uncover any wrongdoers. Filmed in multiple locations including Montreal and Toronto.

New York, I Love You (2008)
Fatih Akin, Yvan Attal, Randall Balsmeyer, Allen Hughes, Shunji Iwai, Wen Jiang, Shekhar Kapur, Joshua Marston, Mira Nair, Natalie Portman, Brett Ratner
In this modern comedy/drama/romance, multiple love stories unfold in one of the most beloved cities in the world—New York. Filmed in New York City.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

This Time for Keeps (1947)
Richard Thorpe
During World War II, synchronized swimming starlet Nora is sent overseas to entertain the U.S. troops. There she meets a young serviceman who quickly falls in love with her. When he returns to the states, he is delighted to learn that Nora is performing with his father's opera company. But to pursue her, he must contend with his parents' objections, Nora's bodyguard and several other suitors. Starring Esther Williams and shot partly on location at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Anatomy of a Murder (1959)
Otto Preminger
A semi-retired Michigan lawyer takes the case of an army lieutenant accused of murdering a local innkeeper. Over the course of the trial, the attorney argues that his client’s act is justified, but his case rests on the victim’s mysterious business partner who is hiding a dark secret. Filmed in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. 

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

This Time for Keeps (1947)
Richard Thorpe
During World War II, synchronized swimming starlet Nora is sent overseas to entertain the U.S. troops. There she meets a young serviceman who quickly falls in love with her. When he returns to the states, he is delighted to learn that Nora is performing with his father's opera company. But to pursue her, he must contend with his parents' objections, Nora's bodyguard and several other suitors. Starring Esther Williams and shot partly on location at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

The Shape of Water (2017)
Guillermo del Toro
Elisa, an orphan and a mute, cleans labs at a top-secret research facility. When she discovers a classified experiment on an amphibious creature, her life is changed forever. This multi-award-winning film won the Oscar for Best Motion Picture of the Year in 2018. Filmed in multiple locations throughout Ontario, Canada.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

The Shape of Water (2017)
Guillermo del Toro
Elisa, an orphan and a mute, cleans labs at a top-secret research facility. When she discovers a classified experiment on an amphibious creature, her life is changed forever. This multi-award-winning film won the Oscar for Best Motion Picture of the Year in 2018. Filmed in multiple locations throughout Ontario, Canada.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

The Shape of Water (2017)
Guillermo del Toro
Elisa, an orphan and a mute, cleans labs at a top-secret research facility. When she discovers a classified experiment on an amphibious creature, her life is changed forever. This multi-award-winning film won the Oscar for Best Motion Picture of the Year in 2018. Filmed in multiple locations throughout Ontario, Canada.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (1966)
Philippe Cousteau Sr.
This award-winning episodic documentary chronicles the aquatic explorations of renowned sea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of his ship, the Calypso. Executive produced by Cousteau and narrated by Rod Serling; filmed in multiple locations around the world.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

This Time for Keeps (1947)
Richard Thorpe
During World War II, synchronized swimming starlet Nora is sent overseas to entertain the U.S. troops. There she meets a young serviceman who quickly falls in love with her. When he returns to the states, he is delighted to learn that Nora is performing with his father's opera company. But to pursue her, he must contend with his parents' objections, Nora's bodyguard and several other suitors. Starring Esther Williams and shot partly on location at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Maudie (2016)
Aisling Walsh
Set in 1930s rural Nova Scotia, this film is about a woman, Maud, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis. Despite her arthritic pain, Maud decides to seek work and negotiates her way into a job as a housekeeper in exchange for room and board. To keep a positive attitude, Maud begins to paint and eventually becomes a beloved figure in the community. Filmed in Newfoundland.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

My Uncle Antoine (1971)
Claude Jutra
Told from the point of view of a 15-year-old boy, this film examines life in the Asbestos region of rural Quebec prior to the Asbestos Strike of 1949. This film was selected as the Canadian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 44th Academy Awards. Originally titled Mon oncle Antoine. Filmed in Quebec.

Moving Day (2012)
Mike Clattenburg
When a moving company begins to fall apart, a group of four men who work for the company must learn how to face their challenges and move forward in life. Filmed in Halifax.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

One Week (2008)
Michael McGowan
This film chronicles Ben Tyler’s motorcycle journey from Toronto to Tofino, British Columbia, with stops at iconic landmarks along the way, as Ben seeks to find meaning in his life. Filmed in various locations throughout Canada.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Agnes of God (1985)
Norman Jewison
When Sister Agnes gives birth at a convent and the baby dies, she has no memory of the event and an investigation begins. Mother Superior Miriam Ruth wants Agnes to be left alone, while a psychiatrist wants to help her as well as uncover any wrongdoers. Filmed in multiple locations including Montreal and Toronto.

New York, I Love You (2008)
Fatih Akin, Yvan Attal, Randall Balsmeyer, Allen Hughes, Shunji Iwai, Wen Jiang, Shekhar Kapur, Joshua Marston, Mira Nair, Natalie Portman, Brett Ratner
In this modern comedy/drama/romance, multiple love stories unfold in one of the most beloved cities in the world—New York. Filmed in New York City.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (1966)
Philippe Cousteau Sr.
This award-winning episodic documentary chronicles the aquatic explorations of renowned sea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of his ship, the Calypso. Executive produced by Cousteau and narrated by Rod Serling; filmed in multiple locations around the world.

Roald Amundsen’s South Pole Journey (1912)
Roald Amundsen
Originally titled Roald Amundsens Sydpolsferd, this Norwegian documentary features Roald Amundsen’s original footage from his 1910-1912 South Pole expedition. The film was seen for the first time in 1912 and was used by Amundsen for his traveling lectures. In 2005, UNESCO added the film to its Memory of the World register, one of the few to be listed in it. The film has been restored by the Norwegian Film Institute and its music re-recorded.

Around Cape Horn (1929)
Irving Johnson
This iconic film features unique footage shot by the late Captain Irving Johnson during his 1929 rounding of Cape Horn on board a square-rigger.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

Wild Antarctica (2017)
Craig Meade
To whet your appetite, take a 4-minute escape into the blissful serenity of Antarctica in this National Geographic short film.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Shackleton (2002)
Charles Sturridge
Featuring Kenneth Branagh, Phoebe Nicholls, Kevin McNally, Lorcan Cranich, Mark McGann and Matt Day, this 2-part UK TV dramatization tells the story of Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1916 Endurance Expedition. Based on a definitive biography of the same name by Roland Huntford.

Eight Below (2006)
Frank Marshall
Sled dog trainer Jerry Shepard has to leave an expedition in the Antarctic due to a heavy snowstorm. He ties his dogs to be rescued after the storm, but the mission is called off and Jerry must find a sponsor for a rescue mission while his dogs fight for survival. Filmed in Canada, Greenland and Norway.

Dirigible (1931)
Frank Capra
Featuring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Fay Wray and Hobart Bosworth. Competitive Navy pilots and adventurers try to attain the South Pole. When the expedition airplane of one of the pilots crashes, his friend and rival in romance has to undertake a dramatic rescue in a dirigible.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

With Byrd at the South Pole (1930)
Cinematographers: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van der Veer
An account of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition to the South Pole, with Academy Award-winning cinematography.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

This Time for Keeps (1947)
Richard Thorpe
During World War II, synchronized swimming starlet Nora is sent overseas to entertain the U.S. troops. There she meets a young serviceman who quickly falls in love with her. When he returns to the states, he is delighted to learn that Nora is performing with his father's opera company. But to pursue her, he must contend with his parents' objections, Nora's bodyguard and several other suitors. Starring Esther Williams and shot partly on location at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (1966)
Philippe Cousteau Sr.
This award-winning episodic documentary chronicles the aquatic explorations of renowned sea explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau and the crew of his ship, the Calypso. Executive produced by Cousteau and narrated by Rod Serling; filmed in multiple locations around the world.

Roald Amundsen’s South Pole Journey (1912)
Roald Amundsen
Originally titled Roald Amundsens Sydpolsferd, this Norwegian documentary features Roald Amundsen’s original footage from his 1910-1912 South Pole expedition. The film was seen for the first time in 1912 and was used by Amundsen for his traveling lectures. In 2005, UNESCO added the film to its Memory of the World register, one of the few to be listed in it. The film has been restored by the Norwegian Film Institute and its music re-recorded.

Around Cape Horn (1929)
Irving Johnson
This iconic film features unique footage shot by the late Captain Irving Johnson during his 1929 rounding of Cape Horn on board a square-rigger.

Wild Antarctica (2017)
Craig Meade
To whet your appetite, take a 4-minute escape into the blissful serenity of Antarctica in this National Geographic short film.

Amundsen (2019)
Espen Sandberg
The critically acclaimed film that tells the life story of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen.

Shackleton (2002)
Charles Sturridge
Featuring Kenneth Branagh, Phoebe Nicholls, Kevin McNally, Lorcan Cranich, Mark McGann and Matt Day, this 2-part UK TV dramatization tells the story of Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1916 Endurance Expedition. Based on a definitive biography of the same name by Roland Huntford.

Dirigible (1931)
Frank Capra
Featuring Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Fay Wray and Hobart Bosworth. Competitive Navy pilots and adventurers try to attain the South Pole. When the expedition airplane of one of the pilots crashes, his friend and rival in romance has to undertake a dramatic rescue in a dirigible.

With Byrd at the South Pole (1930)
Cinematographers: Joseph T. Rucker and Willard Van der Veer
An account of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1928 expedition to the South Pole, with Academy Award-winning cinematography.

Encounters at the End of the World (2007)
Werner Herzog
Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, where he finds a desolate, beautiful landscape, largely untouched by human hands, and a group of truly unique people who risk their lives to study it. Focused on McMurdo Station, the United States’ largest Antarctic research center, Herzog explores the minds of the scientists willing to abandon civilization and endure extreme conditions to learn more about the continent’s wildlife and awe-inspiring natural wonders.

Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013)
Anthony Powell
A visually stunning chronicle of what it is like to live in Antarctica for a year, including winters isolated from the rest of the world and enduring months of darkness in the coldest place on Earth. Ten years in the making, this critically acclaimed documentary was filmed in multiple Antarctic locations.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Bombón: El Perro (2004)
Carlos Sorín
Juan “Coco” Villegas is down on his luck after finding himself jobless overnight. At 52, after having been a gas station attendant for 20 years, finding work is difficult. One day, after fixing a vehicle, Coco is given a puppy as payment. After the puppy wins first prize at a local dog show, Coco’s life starts to turn around. Winner of four awards. Originally titled El perro. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

The Revenant (2015)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
Set in 1823, a frontiersman is exploring uncharted wilderness with a hunting team when he is attacked by a bear and left for dead. Using his survival skills and driven by vengeance, he hunts the former team member who abandoned and betrayed him. This film has won 85 awards. Filmed in multiple locations including Ushuaia.

The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)
Walter Salles
This Oscar-winning film is about the 4-month motorcycle trip taken by Ernesto “Che” Guevara in 1952 with his friend Alberto Granado. A student at the time, and one semester away from graduation, Ernesto’s life would be forever changed after his travels. Originally titled Diarios de motocicleta. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires, Argentina; Havana, Cuba; Lima, Peru; and Machu Picchu, Peru.

Evita (1996)
Alan Parker
This musical drama is based on the life of Eva Perón, from her beginnings in a lower-class family to her rise as the First Lady and spiritual leader of the nation of Argentina. This film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and three Golden Globes. Filmed in multiple locations including Buenos Aires.

Long Road North (2008)
Ian Hinkle
This modern-day Motorcycle Diaries documentary takes viewers on a long road trip through 18 countries, beginning at the southern tip of Argentina. Ride along through Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, Peru and more. Filmed in multiple locations including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

Maudie (2016)
Aisling Walsh
Set in 1930s rural Nova Scotia, this film is about a woman, Maud, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis. Despite her arthritic pain, Maud decides to seek work and negotiates her way into a job as a housekeeper in exchange for room and board. To keep a positive attitude, Maud begins to paint and eventually becomes a beloved figure in the community. Filmed in Newfoundland.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

The Shape of Water (2017)
Guillermo del Toro
Elisa, an orphan and a mute, cleans labs at a top-secret research facility. When she discovers a classified experiment on an amphibious creature, her life is changed forever. This multi-award-winning film won the Oscar for Best Motion Picture of the Year in 2018. Filmed in multiple locations throughout Ontario, Canada.

My Uncle Antoine (1971)
Claude Jutra
Told from the point of view of a 15-year-old boy, this film examines life in the Asbestos region of rural Quebec prior to the Asbestos Strike of 1949. This film was selected as the Canadian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 44th Academy Awards. Originally titled Mon oncle Antoine. Filmed in Quebec.

Moving Day (2012)
Mike Clattenburg
When a moving company begins to fall apart, a group of four men who work for the company must learn how to face their challenges and move forward in life. Filmed in Halifax.

One Week (2008)
Michael McGowan
This film chronicles Ben Tyler’s motorcycle journey from Toronto to Tofino, British Columbia, with stops at iconic landmarks along the way, as Ben seeks to find meaning in his life. Filmed in various locations throughout Canada.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

Agnes of God (1985)
Norman Jewison
When Sister Agnes gives birth at a convent and the baby dies, she has no memory of the event and an investigation begins. Mother Superior Miriam Ruth wants Agnes to be left alone, while a psychiatrist wants to help her as well as uncover any wrongdoers. Filmed in multiple locations including Montreal and Toronto.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.

Black Robe (1991)
Bruce Beresford
Set in Quebec, New France, 1634, this film is about Jesuits who travel up the St. Lawrence River to make contact with a mission in the Huron nation. A young Jesuit priest attempts to convert the tribes while surviving the harsh winter. Filmed in multiple locations including Saguenay.

Neruda (2016)
Pablo Larraín
When Pablo Neruda, Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet, joins the Communist Party in the late 1940s, he becomes a fugitive in his home country and is hunted down by an inspector. Winner of nine awards, including two wins at the 2017 Palm Springs International Film Festival. Filmed in various locations throughout Chile.

The Pearl Button (2015)
Patricio Guzmán
This documentary focuses on water, from a perspective of the ocean containing history and the sea holding voices. With its 2,670 miles of coastline and the largest archipelago in the world, Chile’s landscape is supernatural; glaciers, mountains and volcanoes hold the voices of Patagonian indigenous people, the first English sailors and political prisoners. This documentary has won 11 awards. Originally titled El botón de nácar. Filmed in Patagonia and the Atacama Desert.

Eco-Pirate: The Story of Paul Watson (2011)
Trish Dolman
This documentary chronicles the life of Paul Watson, a man determined to save the planet and its oceans and a controversial figure in the environmental movement. Filmed in multiple locations including Santiago, Chile and Vancouver, Canada.

The Magnetic Tree (2013)
Isabel de Ayguavives
When Bruno returns to Chile to say goodbye to his family home, which is now for sale, he pays a visit to a local and curious place, the “magnetic tree.” After visiting the magnetic tree, Bruno experiences feelings nearly forgotten. Winner of three awards. Originally titled El árbol magnético. Filmed in Santiago.

Endless Poetry (2016)
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Seen and told through Alejandro Jodorowsky’s eyes and voice, this documentary shares Alejandro’s journey to find beauty and inner truth by living authentically and freely. From liberating himself from limitations to finding comfort in bohemian artistic circles in the 1940s, Alejandro has committed himself to creating spiritual and artistic awareness worldwide. Winner at the San Francisco International Film Festival. Originally titled Poesía sin fin. Filmed in Santiago.

1492: Conquest of Paradise (1992)
Ridley Scott
Celebrating the 500th anniversary of the discovery of the Americas, this big-budget film explores both the discovery and the unfortunate effects Europeans had on the original inhabitants. Filmed in multiple locations including Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic and Spain.

Patagonia (2010)
Marc Evans
Gwen and Rhys are a Welsh-speaking couple living in Cardiff. When their relationship takes a turn for the worse due to being unable to conceive a child, the couple travels to Argentina together, where Rhys has been commissioned to photograph the historic Welsh chapels in Patagonia. Filmed in various locations throughout Argentina.

Marseille (2004)
Angela Schanelec
When Sophie wants to get away from Berlin, she swaps her apartment for one in Marseille so she can photograph the city. Filmed in Berlin, Germany and Marseille, France.

To Catch a Thief (1955)
Alfred Hitchcock
Cary Grant and Grace Kelly star in this romantic thriller about a retired cat burglar trying to entrap another burglar who is preying on wealthy tourists on the French Riviera. Hitchcock nicely conveys the glamour and energy of Monte Carlo, and the movie won an Oscar for Best Cinematography. Filmed in multiple locations including France and Monaco.

Marius (2013)
Daniel Auteuil
Marius owns and runs the La Marine Bar with his father, but dreams of setting off to a faraway land. He has been secretly in love with Fanny since childhood, and she him. When Marius is offered a job on an exploratory ship, Fanny confesses her love for him and Marius must choose between her and the sea. Filmed in Marseille, France.

Eight Below (2006)
Frank Marshall
Sled dog trainer Jerry Shepard has to leave an expedition in the Antarctic due to a heavy snowstorm. He ties his dogs to be rescued after the storm, but the mission is called off and Jerry must find a sponsor for a rescue mission while his dogs fight for survival. Filmed in Canada, Greenland and Norway.

My Friends (1975)
Mario Monicelli
Childhood friends Necchi, Perozzi, Melandri and Mascetti all live in Florence and spend as much time together as possible, traveling around Tuscany telling terrible jokes to anyone who will listen. Melandri falls in love with a professor’s wife; the love does not last, but the professor ends up becoming a great friend to the four men. Originally titled Amici miei. Filmed in Florence.

The Trip to Italy (2014)
Michael Winterbottom
Steve Coogan and his best friend, Rob Brydon, embark on another food tour—this time around Italy, from Liguria to Capri. This film about friendship takes two men to six wonderful places for six meals. Filmed in various locations throughout Italy.

Life Is Beautiful (1997)
Roberto Benigni
In this Oscar winner for Best Leading Actor and Best Foreign Language Film, a Jewish Italian father shields his son from the horrors of life in a concentration camp by making up stories about the daily events for the boy to reinterpret. Originally titled La vita è bella. Filmed in multiple locations including Tuscany.

Against All Odds (1984)
Taylor Hackford
After Terry Brogan is cut from a football team, he accepts a questionable job from a friend to find his friend’s girlfriend in Mexico. He finds her in Cozumel and falls in love. Filmed in multiple locations including Cozumel and the Yucatán Peninsula.

To Catch a Thief (1955)
Alfred Hitchcock
Cary Grant and Grace Kelly star in this romantic thriller about a retired cat burglar trying to entrap another burglar who is preying on wealthy tourists on the French Riviera. Hitchcock nicely conveys the glamour and energy of Monte Carlo, and the movie won an Oscar for Best Cinematography. Filmed in multiple locations including France and Monaco.

Grace of Monaco (2014)
Olivier Dahan
This French-American film traces the glamorous life of Grace Kelly, the American actress who left her film career to marry Prince Rainier III of Monaco. The movie includes sweeping shots of the French Riviera. Nicole Kidman plays the starring role. Filmed in multiple locations including France, Italy and Monaco.

Hands of Stone (2016)
Jonathan Jakubowicz
This biographical sports film follows the life of legendary Panamanian Roberto Durán, from his professional boxing debut at age 16 to his retirement at age 50, as well as focusing on his famous trainer, Ray Arcel. Filmed in New York and Panama.

End of the Spear (2005)
Jim Hanon
In 1956, after five missionaries in the jungles of Ecuador are speared to death by Waodani tribesmen, events unfold that change the lives of the Waodani tribe and the slain missionaries’ families. Filmed in Colón.

Panama Canal Stories (2014)
Abner Benaim, Carolina Borrero, Luis Franco Brantley, Pinky Mon, Pituka Ortega-Heilbron
This film contains five short dramas that span a century of lives that have been impacted by the Panama Canal. Originally titled Historias del canal. Filmed in Colón.

Panama Canal (2011)
Stephen Ives
From PBS's American Experience, "Panama Canal" tells the story of the massive undertaking that was the construction of the canal through the Panamanian isthmus.

The Holy Queen (1947)
Henrique Campos, Aníbal Contreiras, Rafael Gil
One of many popular 1940s Spanish costume films, this historic drama portrays the life of Isabel of Aragon, the Spanish-born 14th-century queen of Portugal who rectified peace among different parties of the Portuguese court. Originally titled Reina santa.

The Spanish Apartment (2002)
Cédric Klapisch
This French-Spanish film is the first in a trilogy that focuses on Xavier, a young economics student who travels to Barcelona for a European exchange program. Xavier finds an apartment with six international students and is immersed into a cultural melting pot. Originally titled L’Auberge Espagnole. Filmed in Barcelona.

Antonio Gaudí (1984)
Hiroshi Teshigahara
A spellbinding visual poem that takes viewers on a tour of Antonio Gaudí’s spectacular architecture in Barcelona, including his massive, still-unfinished masterpiece, La Sagrada Família.

Biutiful (2010)
Alejandro González Iñárritu
After being diagnosed with terminal cancer, Uxbal, a single father of two, is forced to reckon with his life in order to escape crime in underground Barcelona and regain spiritual insight. Filmed in Barcelona and Navarra.

Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)
Woody Allen
While on a summer holiday in Spain, girlfriends Vicky (Rebecca Hall) and Cristina (Scarlett Johansson) take a tour of wildly romantic Barcelona and become enamored with the same painter (Javier Bardem), unaware that his tempestuous ex-wife (Penélope Cruz) is about to re-enter the picture. Cruz won an Oscar for her performance and the film won a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture. Filmed in multiple locations including Barcelona.

All About My Mother (1999)
Pedro Almodóvar
In this comedy-drama, a nurse who oversees organ transplants loses her son in a car crash. To break the news to the boy’s father, whom he never knew, she journeys to Barcelona, revisiting colorful characters from her old life and meeting new ones along the way. The film won an Oscar and a Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film. Filmed in multiple locations including A Coruña, Barcelona and Madrid.

Barcelona (1994)
Whit Stillman
Set during the eighties, the film follows a pair of mismatched American cousins who banter about romance and politics while working in the beautiful city of Barcelona. Filmed in Spain and the United States.

Mysteries of the Great Lakes (2008)
David Lickley
Through several interlocking stories, including the story of maritime commerce and the ships that move cargo through the inland waterway, this acclaimed documentary takes viewers on a journey through one of the greatest lake systems in the world, showcasing the unique geography, ecology, science and history of the region.

Somewhere in Time (1980)
Jeannot Szwarc
While staying at Michigan’s Grand Hotel, a Chicago playwright becomes captivated by a photo of a turn-of-the-century stage actress. Learning from a friend that time travel may be possible through hypnosis, the playwright travels back in time to meet her, falling in love and arousing the jealousy of the actress’ manager. Filmed on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

This Time for Keeps (1947)
Richard Thorpe
During World War II, synchronized swimming starlet Nora is sent overseas to entertain the U.S. troops. There she meets a young serviceman who quickly falls in love with her. When he returns to the states, he is delighted to learn that Nora is performing with his father's opera company. But to pursue her, he must contend with his parents' objections, Nora's bodyguard and several other suitors. Starring Esther Williams and shot partly on location at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island in Michigan.

North America (2013)
Produced for Discovery Channel by Silverback Films
Sweeping across some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet, this TV documentary takes viewers from the silent grandeur of lofty snowcapped peaks to fertile forests and dramatic windswept coasts. Wild animals living in these astonishing and often extreme habitats must be fiercely resilient sharing that human spirit the continent is known for. Narrated by Tom Selleck and Rudger Hauer. Filmed in multiple locations.

Anatomy of a Murder (1959)
Otto Preminger
A semi-retired Michigan lawyer takes the case of an army lieutenant accused of murdering a local innkeeper. Over the course of the trial, the attorney argues that his client’s act is justified, but his case rests on the victim’s mysterious business partner who is hiding a dark secret. Filmed in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. 

Waterlife (2009)
Kevin McMahon
This documentary examines the natural beauty and environmental crisis surrounding the Great Lakes.

New York, I Love You (2008)
Fatih Akin, Yvan Attal, Randall Balsmeyer, Allen Hughes, Shunji Iwai, Wen Jiang, Shekhar Kapur, Joshua Marston, Mira Nair, Natalie Portman, Brett Ratner
In this modern comedy/drama/romance, multiple love stories unfold in one of the most beloved cities in the world—New York. Filmed in New York City.

The Great Gatsby (1974)
Bruno Barreto
When Nick Carraway, a Midwesterner new to Long Island, becomes intrigued by his ritzy and enigmatic neighbor, Jay Gatsby, he becomes a witness to obsession and tragedy. Filmed in multiple locations including New York City, New York and Newport, Rhode Island.

Shipwrecked on a Great Lake  (2014)
Peter Rowe
This adventure docudrama tells the story of Ned Myers, the 24-year-old Canadian-American sailor who was one of the few survivors of the shipwreck of two warships, the Hamilton and the Scourge, in August 1813. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper, who appears as a character in the film.