With Colorado’s legendary winter season right around the corner, what better way to get stoked for all the powder, sun and fun than by watching some of Colorado’s most talented and prodigious skiers and snowboarders tackle Colorado’s diverse terrain?

More than six million moviegoers have flocked to see “Take Off” since its release on July 30, an impressive tally for a locally produced flick during its first month in theaters. But the Korean natural disaster blockbuster “Haeundae,” which was released at about the same time, has stolen much of the limelight, attracting a record 10 million viewers.

After spending two weeks in a row up top the Korean box office chart, the ski-jump feel-good film of the year “Take-Off” has begun screenings with English and Japanese subtitles. In Seoul, Yongsan CGV and CINUS Gangnam theaters have begun providing English subtitles while Lotte Cinemas in Myeongdong and Geondae have commenced screening the film with Japanese subtitles in addition to Lotte Cinemas in Busan.

Ticket sales for the Korean ski jumping film “Take Off (Gukgadaepyo)” topped 5 million over the weekend, becoming the second most-watched local film among this year’s releases, the Korean Film Council said Monday and Yonhap News reported.

Sweetgrass Productions have just returned from a full season of filming deliciously deep powder in Japan and are excited to give you a peek at our second film, premiering on September 19, 2009. Set deep in the coastal mountains of Niseko, Hokkaido, Signatures explores the relationships of local snowsurfers, photographers, and riders to mountain, sea, and season. Shot in vibrant HD, Signatures ishuman-poweredriding in allsnow-slidingstyles: board, noboard, ski, and drop-knee.