In the Company of Wolves: An American Journey - Logjam Presents
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Logjam Presents is pleased to welcome In the Company of Wolves: An American Journey for a film screening at The Wilma on Wednesday, November 18, 2026. After premiering at Cannes and a national theatrical run, the documentary screens in Missoula with a live conversation on wolves, ranchlands, and the American West.
MISSOULA, MT – “It reminds us that the wild and the domesticated have always reflected the deeper story of who we are as a nation – and who we might yet become,” says Academy Award winner Jeff Bridges, who narrates In the Company of Wolves: An American Journey. Directed by Susan Kucera, the film screens at The Wilma on Wednesday, November 18, at 7:00 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.).
The 83-minute film follows wolves, bison, horses, cattle, and sheep, wild and domesticated alike, on a journey from the shores of England to the American West. Along the way it traces how these animals shaped the nation’s folklore, its landscapes, and its sense of itself. Since premiering at Cannes, the film has played to sold-out audiences in New York, Los Angeles, and Montana.
After the film, Jock Conyngham, restoration Ecologist and hunter who is a longtime Missoula resident will moderate a live panel and audience Q&A on one of the West’s most pressing questions: how can wolves, wildlife, and working ranches share the same range? The conversation sets out to find common ground between those who work the land and those working to protect what lives on it, two groups too often placed in opposition.
MISSOULA, MT – “It reminds us that the wild and the domesticated have always reflected the deeper story of who we are as a nation – and who we might yet become,” says Academy Award winner Jeff Bridges, who narrates In the Company of Wolves: An American Journey. Directed by Susan Kucera, the film screens at The Wilma on Wednesday, November 18, at 7:00 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.).
The 83-minute film follows wolves, bison, horses, cattle, and sheep, wild and domesticated alike, on a journey from the shores of England to the American West. Along the way it traces how these animals shaped the nation’s folklore, its landscapes, and its sense of itself. Since premiering at Cannes, the film has played to sold-out audiences in New York, Los Angeles, and Montana.
After the film, Jock Conyngham, restoration Ecologist and hunter who is a longtime Missoula resident will moderate a live panel and audience Q&A on one of the West’s most pressing questions: how can wolves, wildlife, and working ranches share the same range? The conversation sets out to find common ground between those who work the land and those working to protect what lives on it, two groups too often placed in opposition.
