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Hank Leukart
Product Manager by day. Filmmaker by night.
Hank Leukart

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Bluesky →

the moment i get my delorean, i'll travel to 2011 montreal because of mile end kicks

49 days AGOBluesky →

proof that great car ads can actually work: no one buys green cars except for almost every rivian owner

56 days AGOBluesky →

i just realized playing with a baby is just ucb because you just find the game and you’re good to go

58 days AGOBluesky →

the flawless folk-horror-comedy tone of widow's bay is a writing and directorial achievement that previously i would not have thought possible

82 days AGOBluesky →

a tv feature that shows you which actors on screen are dead

89 days AGOBluesky →

discovery: the "i should probably go pick up my dog" line at the end of palm springs is a direct homage to the end of before sunrise, possibly the most romantic movie ever made

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Synopsis

Adventurer Rebecca Grim and conservationist Leonie Mahlke paddle for four months, from Salt Spring Island in British Columbia, Canada, to Glacier Bay, Alaska, to meet women fighting to protect the coast. They kayaked in the Inside Passage, a network of coastal waterways in the Pacific Northwest, and home to the Kwakwaka'wakw, Coast Salish, Oweekend, Heiltsuk, Tsimshian and Tlingit First Nations.

Hank Leukart
About the Director

Hank Leukart

Hank Leukart is a filmmaker passionate about sharing compelling, immersive stories, especially well-versed in launching film projects combining travel to unusual locales with socially-conscious issues like environmental conservation, human rights, and education. He’s worked as a producer on many iconic documentary television shows, including World’s Toughest Race (Amazon Prime); The Amazing Race, Big Brother, and The American Baking Competition (CBS); and Expedition Impossible (ABC). His first feature documentary, “The Mars Academy” — about NASA scientists helping underserved kids explore Mars with a real spacecraft — premiered at the Borrego Springs Film Festival. His second feature, "The John Muir," premiered at the Breckinridge Film Festival. His short films “Bears Ears” and “Rattlesnake to Westwater" won awards at the Lookout Wild, Maine Outdoor, and Waterwalker Film Festivals.