Shift: Ragbrai Biking documentary

Shift: Ragbrai Biking documentary

Sunday, July 16, 2023, at 3:00 pm
@ Raue Center For The Arts

$5 admission at the door.
Proceeds benefit Raue Center and Des Moines Film.

In the five decades since about 300 brave souls set out on that first ride in 1973, RAGBRAI — the Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa — has grown into the oldest, largest, and longest recreational bicycle touring event in the world.

Follow three riders and a pair of community leaders as they reach new personal heights, changing their lives in seven days and finding themselves — literally and metaphorically — in the middle of nowhere.

This film is presented by the Des Moines Register. Please support our work by making a tax-deductible donation to our fiscal sponsor, Des Moines Film. You can support the film by donating through the link below, or by mailing a check payable to Des Moines Film to: Des Moines Film, 1207 25th St., Des Moines, IA 50311. Please note on your check that the donation is for Shift: The RAGBRAI Documentary. Can you find yourself in the middle of nowhere? The story of RAGBRAI is told through ground-breaking photography and intimate interviews with three riders and a pair of community leaders as they overcome extreme conditions and personal hurdles to find peace, redemption, and clarity while bicycling across Iowa.

Directors: Kelsey Kremer and Courtney Crowder | Run Time: 57 min | Release Year: 2023

Starring: Dayna Chandler, Torie Giffin, Daniel Giffin, Andrew Boddicker, Ian Zahren, Adam Lineberry and Liam Lineberry.

Banner with text Local. Community. News. and The Northwest Herald has McHenry County covered in print and online. A button says Learn More, and a laptop displays the Northwest Herald logo.
Banner with text Local. Community. News. and The Northwest Herald has McHenry County covered in print and online. A button says Learn More, and a laptop displays the Northwest Herald logo.
Banner with text Local. Community. News. and The Northwest Herald has McHenry County covered in print and online. A button says Learn More, and a laptop displays the Northwest Herald logo.
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