Where:
111 South Grand Ave Bozeman, MT
Description:
The Bozeman Doc Series is proud to present the Montana premiere of the critically acclaimed new documentary, The Golden Spurtle.
Dating back to neolithic times, few culinary traditions have survived as long as the hearty bowl of morning porridge. Despite its simple recipe of OATS, SALT and WATER there is A LOT that can vary. Each year the sleepy highland village of Carrbridge awakens with excitement as locals and competitors from around the globe vie for the honour of winning The Golden Spurtle in the World Porridge Making Championships. For ageing, charismatic, and soon-to-retire protagonist Charlie Miller, this competition means so much more than just a bowl of steaming oats. With ailing health but a responsibility to his fellow porridge committee members, Charlie is on a mission to secure the future of the championships – and his own legacy.
Legacy is also at stake for Carrbridge local Ian Bishop. With his health in decline, Ian’s goal is to mount one last glorious attempt to secure the title. But there’s stiff competition. Formidable return competitor Lisa Williams, the queen of porridge, is ready to bring home the trophy. Whilst the new generation of spurtlers – Toby Wilson (Australian taco chef armed with and his radical recipe for an oat-based tortilla), and Adam Kiani (armed with his grandmother’s secret stirring technique), both want to challenge the porridge status quo. Against the backdrop of the breathtaking Scottish Highlands and infused with whimsical humour of an eclectic cast The Golden Spurtle captures the humanity of village life and those who visit with spurtle in hand.
Come play in Western Montana’s Flathead Valley this winter with an easy, three-day Glacier Country getaway. Fly into Glacier Park...
Read more
Looking for the quiet side of winter in Western Montana? The Northwest Corridor runs through Kootenai Country and along the rugged...
Read more
Western Montana is a sledder’s paradise. Wide-open mountain meadows, rugged ridgelines, frozen alpine lakes, deep backcountry terrain, Forest Service roads...
Read more
Western Montana’s backcountry draws people year-round, but winter is when it shows its depth. Deep snow, long approaches and wide...
Read more