Telluride: Video

Jeb Berrier talks with Alex Gibney, the director of the documentary "Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson."

Ramona Bruland interviews up and coming bluegrass/folk/rock band The Avett Brothers, who were a megahit at Bluegrass Festival 2007.

When the Plum crew went to Sundance Film Festival this past winter, they stopped in Ken Sanders' Rare Books in Salt Lake City to interview the bibliophile with so many great stories.

Need a break from the mountains? Try heading to Moab for bit of rafting or kayaking, where the cool rapids are the perfect match to the warm, dry sun.

Swing dancers Ronni Creel and Todd Dewey are founders of "Step Step Triple Step" and stopped by the set of Morning, Noon & Night to show off their moves.

Telluride says goodbye to Ruby the mountain lion. Rescued from a U.S. Department of Agriculture fur farm, Ruby went on to live at the Rocky Mountain Ark Wildlife Rehabilitation Center and lived to be the oldest mountain lion in the world. After suffering from ailments associated with old age, she was put down this spring. In this video, Ramona interviews Melissa Margetts, who used Ruby to teach people about mountain lions and safety around wild animals.

Antoine Savelli, a local alpinist, describes his love for all things related to the mountains and nature, and tells Plum why he chose to merge his life with the sport of alpinism.

Telluride Real Estate Corporation broker Jim Nerlin shows one of his listings.

Filmmaker Trent Harris talks to Plum host Jeb Berrier during Sundance Film Festival about his long and independent film career. Beginning with "The Beaver Trilogy," Harris has spurred a cult following with his unique style of films and documentaries.

Mountains, adventure, adrenaline, alpinists, climbers, culture, environment. It's all happening at MountainFilm in Telluride, from May 23 to 26. Get ready.