Anna Hazelnutt

Anna Hazelnutt is an American climber born in 1997 and raised in Chicago whose documented background centers on trad and bouldering. The three films in this catalog show a young climber extending those roots into a wider range of rock styles and contexts: single-pitch sea‑cliff slab, hard sport movement, and an expedition-style multi‑day wall.

The short excerpt Anna Hazelnutt climbs the Walk of Life places her on the blank slab at Dyer’s Lookout in Devon and captures what the record calls her first female ascent of James Pearson’s Walk of Life. Shot by Alastair Lee with Tom Randall present, the piece emphasizes slab technique, tidal sea‑cliff exposure, and thoughtful camerawork; it’s useful for viewers wanting to see how a skilled trad climber manages minute footwork and slab psychology. By contrast, Anna Hazelnutt climbs Third Millennium follows her on a Colorado sport line first climbed by Tommy Caldwell; the edit is deliberately spare and shows movement economy and route reading on bolted terrain, with Rob Scrivner’s camera and Karly Rager on belay letting the climbing speak for itself.

Finally, A Big Wall Story 🇲🇬 Anna Hazelnutt & Matilda Söderlund documents Hazelnutt’s move into multi‑day limestone walls in Madagascar. Here she is both subject and editor/narrator, and the film foregrounds logistics—hauling, bivying, partner decisions—and the interpersonal adjustments of teaming up with Matilda Söderlund. Together these films map a trajectory from precise slab and trad technique, through pure sport movement, into remote big‑wall travel, so viewers get a concise sense of Hazelnutt’s versatility, partner dynamics, and how different climbing disciplines demand different planning and composure.