The life and talent of alpinist Marc-André Leclerc are captured in a new documentary, The Alpinist. Rather than being 'just another' climbing flick, it provides an insight into a better way of ...

The Alpinist is an acclaimed 2020 documentary following Marc-André Leclerc, who was a well-known name in the world of mountain climbing. He was considered the best alpinist of an entire ...

The mountaineering documentary “The Alpinist,” a portrait of climber Marc-André Leclerc that offers psychological insight and a record of physical achievement, makes for an excellent follow ...

Mark Jenkins, who has climbed and written about climbing for decades, ponders the audacious exploits and soulful purity of Marc-André Leclerc, brought to life in the new documentary The Alpinist.

After the accident, Brette Harrington didn’t know if she’d ever return to the mountains. She just wanted to disappear. Before that day in 2018, when her boyfriend Marc-André Leclerc was ...

In March of 2018, Marc-Andre Leclerc and his partner Ryan Johnson disappeared after summiting a new route in Alaska's Mendenhall Towers. This article, originally published in 2017, is a look into ...

Climbing ran a profile of Leclerc in September 2017, titled “The Calculated Madness of Marc-Andre Leclerc.” Sender Films, the production company behind Valley Uprising, began filming with him.

Marc-André Leclerc, who is presumed to have died during a climb in the Mendenhall Towers region west of Juneau, Alaska, was one of the most daring and skillful mountain climbers that Canada has ...

Canadian Alpinist Marc-André Leclerc completed some of the world’s most difficult summits in his short life, including Torre Egger in Patagonia and the Emperor Face of Mount Robson in British Columbia ...

Like many couples in their twenties, Leclerc and his girlfriend, Brette Harrington, had a tough time saying goodbye. But on the morning of Saturday, March 3, 2018, it proved easier than usual.

Leclerc died in March 2018 after climbing a first ascent outside Juneau, Alaska, with a local named Ryan Johnson. He didn’t die “doing something crazy,” said Mortimer.

He was the best alpinist of his generation, a quiet, unassuming Canadian known for bold ascents of some of the world’s most iconic peaks.