Jumper and pro telemark skier Shaun Raskin attended the SheJumps' premiere of Generation Flinga's all-girls movie "Catch Us If You Can." Her account is below ... but on a seperate note, as the co-founder of SJ, I wanted to say how exciting it was to see a packed room trek to Alta for this showing. After years of being told as a journalist that women have much less appeal to the male demographic who reads ski magazines and watches ski movies—take this. Families, boys, men, girls and women came out to see this movie where women are throwing down. It goes to show that there is a need for more all-women's projects, and SJ plans on making the next all-women's ski movie with the art direction from Lynsey Dyer. Stay tuned ... —Vanessa Pierce

On Friday night, cars full of excited girls and guys were making the push up the Little Cottonwood road to see the first all-women’s ski film, “Catch Me if You Can.“ The film was put on by SheJumps, who’s vision is “to create a community of ambitious and compassionate women that are willing to take a 'jump' to reach their potential and help others reach their own.”

The night kicked off with several slide shows including that of Re Wikstoms. The images were strong, showing women throwing back flips, hitting huge cliffs, skiing big lines, and women just being women. As the last raffle tickets were shouted out By Claire Smallwood, the lights dimmed and the film started to roll. Imediately you could tell that this was going to be a ground breaking film. The music choice, the editing style, it all apealed to that kick ass female ethos. It was the first time I actually felt like women were being represented accurately in a film.

The film was short, but it hit hard, filled with phenomenal skiing and representing what being a woman in the ski industry is really about, pushing hard, succeeding at times, wrecking at others, getting back on your feet, and inspiring others. After the film and a little pogo demonstration by Vanessa Pierce we all headed over to the Peruvian to keep the party going. It was truly an incredible night for all, but especially for women in the ski industry.

As I looked around the room, I noticed that the Peruvian was filled with some of the most talented women in the industry and instead of doing the stereotypical female competitive thing, they were all talking with one another, sharing ideas, getting excited for each other, and generally wanting to help build this community of women who are trying to push the envelope and change the way women are seen in sports.

There was something really profound that went down last night, I felt as though we really were starting to take the reigns of a revolution, a time when women are going to start pushing, inspiring, and supporting each other and I am so stoked to be a part of it! Thank you to SheJumps for leading this much needed revolution!!!