TCO Movie Night | January 22, 2026
Grab a seat for a few of our favorite Patagonia films. All the feels minus the sticky theatre floors. There will be dopamine hits, humor, and maybe even a little cry. Drinks and beverages available.
Raffle to benefit Kennett Library.
Doors 5 PM | Films 6 PM
FILM LINE UP:
North Shore Betty
The misty forests above North Vancouver, British Columbia, are hallowed ground for mountain biking, a place so harrowing it’s influenced every aspect of the sport for over 30 years. It’s also where Betty Birrell, at age 45, picked up mountain biking after a career as a mountaineer and professional windsurfer. Three decades later, the single mother still thinks life is one big playground—and that you’re never too old to send.
The Runner’s Cut of Pocatello Round
In the summer of 2024, Luke Nelson set out to run the visual skyline of his hometown Pocatello, Idaho: an estimated 60 miles and 20,000 feet of vert. It was a run he’d been dreaming of for two decades. Four times, he’d tried and failed. The fifth, he decided to ask for help. As it turned out, community made all the difference. This is the story of that day, through Luke's eyes.
"As we worked on telling the story of the Pocatello Round, I found myself really wanting to dive deeper into the heart of the experience — not mine personally, but the shared experience of a whole community that came out to support me. The result is a 'runner's cut' of the film. It includes more about my pacers, crew and friends, and explores the influence these people can have on our lives. I hope it gives everyone a deeper appreciation for your own communities and the people in your life who make big ideas possible." - Luke Nelson
The Last Hill (Until the Next One)
Searching for an honest adventure right out their back door, a group of skiers and snowboarders travel south from Reno, Nevada on bicycles loaded down with ski and camp gear. Their sights on Mt. Whitney and the endless backcountry ski terrain along the way, these off-the-couch bikers hilariously struggle to keep both wheels moving along the iconic Highway 395 from a new angle: the Sierra saddle vista.