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Courtesy Image
Above, a diver is seen near the wreck of the W.G. Mason in Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary in this photo provided by NOAA.
ALPENA – There’s really no reason to leave your house from Jan. 20 to 31, thanks to this year’s Thunder Bay International Film Festival.
The 9th annual TBIFF will not only feature national and international films about our oceans, but many free films about the Great Lakes, as well.
Offered exclusively online this year because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the festival begins Wednesday and runs through Jan. 31. More than 50 films are viewable from the comfort of your own home.
Jan 19, 2021
More than 50 films will be shown in the Thunder Bay International Film Festival, which starts Wednesday and runs through Jan. 31. The festival is virtual this year because of the pandemic.
To view all the films and sessions, purchase a Thunder Pass for $100. Otherwise, some films and multi-film programs are free, but many are $10 to $12 each and can be viewed any time between Wednesday and Jan. 31.
Feature films
¯ “Artifishal” 75 minutes, $10, plus free Q&A
“The U.S. Department of Agriculture promised that mechanized methods of production and harvest would work in hatcheries, providing salmon for sport and commercial fishermen and bolstering the wild populations of Northwestern Pacific salmon. Nope. But who profits from this failure and who pays for it?”