Ken Dryden and Hockey Legends Come Together for Hall of Fame Climate Film Debut
The Last Game Premieres in Canada: A Must-See for Hockey and Climate Enthusiasts
Unique Canadian Premiere at the Hockey Hall of Fame
The Canadian premiere of “The Last Game” is set to capture the attention of both hockey lovers and environmental advocates on Wednesday, October 8. Hosted at the iconic Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto, this event promises an engaging experience, combining sport and a powerful call to action against climate change.
A Star-Studded Cast with a Global Mission
Directed by Jon Alpert, a 17-time Emmy winner, “The Last Game” presents a compelling narrative that spans continents. The film follows hockey players from Nairobi to New York, with Ken Dryden lending his voice for the final time, urging audiences to protect the planet. The documentary is enriched by appearances from hockey legends such as Jari Kurri, Mike Richter, Stéphane Matteau, Caroline Ouellette, and Chelsea Ziadie.
Exploring Diverse Cultures and Environments
Beyond the rink, “The Last Game” takes viewers on a journey to meet shamans in the Amazon jungle, reindeer herders in the Arctic Circle, and monks in the Himalayas. This diverse cultural exploration underscores the universal impact of climate change and highlights the global community united by both sport and environmental stewardship.
Interactive Screening at Commffest Film Festival
Featured as a centerpiece of the Commffest Film Festival, each screening of “The Last Game” will be followed by a Q&A session. Engage directly with director Jon Alpert and players from the film’s hockey team. Attendees can also look forward to exciting door prizes, including game-worn jerseys.
- Event Date: Wednesday, October 8
- Showtimes: 12 pm and 1:30 pm
- Location: TSN Theater, Hockey Hall of Fame, 30 Yonge St, Toronto
Limited Seating: Secure Your Tickets Today
With limited seating available, it is advised to secure your tickets as soon as possible to ensure a spot at this unique event. Celebrate Ken Dryden’s legacy and join the conversation on climate change at one of hockey’s most legendary venues.
