We all know what Aron Ralston can do in 127 hours, but he can also do a whole lot in 60 seconds. The mountain climber who famously amputated part of his own arm to survive won $125,000 for charity on ...

If you know the real-life story of Aron Ralston that inspired 127 Hours, you know that he was trapped while canyoneering in southern Utah ... If you know the real-life story of Aron Ralston that ...

For Aron Ralston, every passing hour was a fight for survival. The climber was pinned to the canyon wall by a 360-kilogramme boulder. No one knew about his stay, so he couldn't count on help. If he ...

Nothing James Franco endured on the set of “127 Hours” could possibly compare with the real-life travails of his character, Aron Ralston. On an isolated hiking trip to Utah’s Canyonlands National Park ...

Ralston was on the set throughout the seven-week production this spring, filmed both on-location in the canyon near Moab, and in a warehouse in Salt Lake City where the filmmakers built two replicas ...

The folklore of the American West brims with tall tales of superhuman strength and heroism. So the extraordinary story of mountaineer Aron Ralston’s escape from a Utah canyon last week almost makes ...

Problems and nothing but. That's what any film director would see in the harrowing and much-publicized very real story of Aron Ralston, the Utah hiker and adventurer who had to amputate his own arm to ...

The pleasure principle prevails in 127 Hours, even though Danny Boyle's new film depicts horrific pain. As yo probably know by now, the title refers to the time it took a real-life mountain climber ...