SUMMER FILM SERIES

Films focusing on Alaska's history, nature, art and cultures are shown daily at 11a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. in the auditorium from May 30 until Sept. 13. .Films are included with admission.

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
11 a.m.
Raven Tales: How Raven Stole the Sun
This award-winning animation is based on the Northwest coast Indian story of raven releasing light and life into the world.
(25 minutes)

1:00 p.m.
Great North. Celebrating Man, Animal, and Landscape at the Top of the Globe
Adamie Inukpuk, the grandson of legendary Nanook, guides you through the land, traditions and culture of the Inuit, who have long lived in harmony with the harsh elements of the Arctic.
(130 minutes)

3:00 p.m.
Deadly Ascent
Each year, more than 1,000 mountain climbers venture to Alaska's Denali National Park and attempt to reach Mt. McKinley's summit, the highest point in North America. Nearly half of those adventurers fail, and several die trying. This movie tries to solve the mystery of high altitude deaths on one of Earth's most dangerous mountains.
(56 minutes)

TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
11:00 a.m.
The Land is Ours
This is a powerful documentary about Alaska's Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes.
(59 minutes)

1:00 p.m.
Raven Tales: Raven and the First People
Join Raven, Eagle and Frog as they discover the first humans in a giant clamshell. This beautifully animated Northwest coast story will captivate both children and adults.
(25 minutes)

3:00 p.m.
The Gold Rush
Charlie Chaplin's comic masterpiece centers on the hardships of life on the Alaskan frontier. The Little Tramp plays a pathetic, lonely prospector who journeys to the Klondike hoping to discover gold and make his fortune. Instead, he gets mixed up with some burly characters and falls in love with the beautiful Georgia. (Georgia Hale)

WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS
10:30 a.m.
Alaska's Grizzlies
Walk among grizzlies and brown bears in Alaska's wilderness. Enjoy incredible footage with natural sound, music and expert commentary.
(60 minutes)

1:00 p.m.
The Odyssey of Captain Healy
Mike Healy was born a slave in 1839. At age 15, he ran away to eventually become a legend of the Bering Sea patrol-"Hell Roaring Mike Healy." He represented justice in the Arctic, confronting rum-runners and charting treacherous waters. According to the New York Sun, Healy was better known in the North than the U.S. president.
(57 minutes)

3:00 p.m.
Raven Tales: The Sea Wolf
Celebrate the richness of Northwest coast oral tradition with this animated story of a young man who wants to become the greatest fisherman in the village.
(25 minutes)

THURSDAYS
11 a.m.
Raven Tales: Bald Eagle
In this modern interpretation of a First Nation's creation legend, Eagle says he flew the Great Spirit over the newly created world and was rewarded with a crown of white feathers, but Raven tells children what really happened.
(25 minutes)

1:00 p.m.
Good Time Girls of the Alaska Gold Rush
The "good time girls" found opportunity, heartbreak and fortune during the Klondike Gold Rush.
(34 minutes)

3:00 p.m.
Dog Gone Addiction
Hang onto your dog team and join three women tackling the grueling Yukon Quest Sled Dog Race. Get an insider's view and find out why they continue to race despite treacherous ice, record cold temperatures and mental exhaustion.
(55 minutes)