Feb 26
Aspen Film Aspen, CO
TicketsHunter Hill
Founder, Aspen Neuro
moderated byClay Dahlman
News Reporter for Aspen 82
Blades of Glory— What goes up, must come down!
Program Description
Hunter Hill from Aspen Neuro talks about high-risk partner sports and the psychology of trust. Learn about the science of brain mapping to improve performance as an athlete, and ask the million-dollar question: According to physics, is the "Iron Lotus" humanly impossible to perform?
Film Synopsis
Two rival Olympic ice skaters, who have been permanently banned from the men's singles competition due to a feud, exploit a loophole that will allow them to qualify as a pairs team.
Chazz Michael Michaels (Will Ferrell) and Jimmy MacElroy (Jon Heder) are the two titans of skating. At the Winter Olympics, the fierce rivals find themselves forced to share the winner's podium when they both score gold. The shower of glory doesn't last for long, as the pair descend into fisticuffs and set the mascot on fire. Disgraced and stripped of their medals, they can get back on ice, but only if they dance with each other as a pair.
Photo credit: Paramount Pictures
About the Speaker
Snowboarder, neuroscientist and entrepreneur. Hunter is on a mission to help individuals recognize the innate potential in our brains. As the founder of Aspen Neuro, he blends cutting-edge neuroscience with practical strategies to shape and guide individuals to create their own realities.He's driven by curiosity and believes in the importance of embracing the unknown, being a beginner. He aims to make neuroscience simple, accessible and empowering for all.
Host of Aspen’s favorite winter morning report, “Local” on Aspen 82, Clayton Dahlman has enjoyed “telling us about our valley” since his move here in the second grade. With the yellow brick as an Alma mater, his education was steeped in traditional mountain values and a deep appreciation for the forest that surrounds us. Ever grateful that his grandmother, Phoebe Ryerson, had the courage to venture west to the big silver nugget of Aspen in the late 60s, he remains.