What: Portsmouth Premiere of Esperanto
When: Thursday, July 21. Doors at 6:00, Film at 7:00.
Where: Cisco Brewers Portsmouth
How Much: Pay what you can!
It’s that simple – we want our events to be accessible for the entire biking community. Whether you can support with a $20 ticket or will join us for $5, our hope is the give-and-take will allow us to continue to bring our films to you, while making the events more inclusive for everyone to enjoy the premieres.
On Thursday, July 21, join TGR at Cisco Brewers in Portsmouth, NH for the one-night only premiere of our new mountain bike film, Esperanto. Come out early to enjoy food and drinks from Cisco Brewers, plus there will be prize giveaways from our partners at Specialized, Dometic, Tincup, Ride Concepts and more! This is the summer event you do not want to miss.
About the Film
Esperanto is TGR’s latest action-packed mountain bike film with an added twist. Mixing the rock stars of the sport with a cast of unknown and up-and-coming heroes, the film explores how we share our dreams through a universal two-wheeled language no matter what our native tongue may be. The sacred ritual of the ride might sound different all across the world – whether it’s a full-face getting pulled down to drop into a big jump line or wheeling a beat-up bike out of a mud hut to pedal to school – but it’s a universal process no matter what language we speak. As we view this visual tapestry featuring next-level riding in unusual locations all across the globe, we hear a voice speaking a language we’ve never heard: There are more than 7,000 languages spoken on Earth. In 1887 a Polish-Jewish doctor named L.L. Zamenhof created a new one, a universal second language based on a combination of existing widely-spoken European languages. Its goal is to help bring people together from different ideologies, beliefs, and nations and ultimately to help end war. The language was called Esperanto. Translated into English it means ‘one who hopes.’ Today, Esperanto might remain elusive, but the dream of a shared language Spoken Worldwide still flourishes. You just have to know where to look for it.
