Meditative love letter to mountains, its beauty, danger and lure.

Some amazing videography but overall quite a slow documentary

Beautifully shot with well crafted characters and a wonderful emotional send off at the end

Sensational cinematography, amazing (and often exhausting!) images of humans taking on nature and a narration which is never overbearing. A must see for anyone who likes trekking or the outdoors generally. That next hike won't seem so hard after this!

3/10/17 on plane from BNE to ADL.A Warren Miller style documentary on mountains. Got me creating a bucket list

Anyone remotely fascinated with mountains needs to see this film.

In spite of the sometimes lofty turns of phrase, Mountain is most awe-inspiring in its quieter moments.

A visual and musical spectacle that showcases the majesty of nature and man's helplessness to it.

High-altitude skiing, para-skiing, ice-climbing, wing-suit gliding. At some moments - like when we see skiers engulfed by avalanches - Mountain is practically a "snuff film." At others, it's a purely meditative experience.

Craggy. But worth it for the views.

The visual content is impressive, with lots of spectacular shots of mountains, and of people doing risky things while going up and down.

Dizzying and dazzling, this is a stirring meditation on the allure, the mystery, and the danger of the world's highest summits, as places but also as ideas.

Tracing how the world's peaks came to be viewed as playgrounds, it needs to be seen on the big screen for its vertiginous images of high-altitude adventurers.

What matters most here are the views of lofty peaks, daredevil skiers in full flight and free climbers grappling for the tiniest foothold on a sheer cliff face.

Lingers for the quality of its visuals.