Two brothers, relationship changes, father teaches them to fly fish

The Maclean brothers, Paul and Norman, live a relatively idyllic life in rural Montana, spending much of their time fly fishing. The sons of a minister, the boys eventually part company when Norman moves east to attend college, leaving his rebellious brother to find trouble back home. When Norman finally returns, the siblings resume their fishing outings, and assess where they've been and where they're going.

This documentary looks at the making of Robert Redford's lyrical A River Runs Through It (1992).

Brothers are fishing for the first grayling of their lives at Deatnu-river. Little brother is puzzled what to do with the fish and tries to kill the fish by imitating his father.

Somewhere at the world’s end, in a small fishing village, live two brothers who couldn’t be more different. Every day, while the older brother works hard, the younger one turns on the radio to participate in a competition in hope that winning will change his life. A sudden disappearance of their father forces both men to take on his mantle in the port and brings them closer together.

A father and his son go to the mountains for a weekend to fish, the son will make a revelation that will upset their stay.

Conflict develops when two old friends, who represent each other's path not taken, unexpectedly go fishing together.

Two brothers hike to a mountain lake, then meet a stranger who gives them a new way to live.

Jaan Toomik's short film about the transmission of life between generations. The father takes his son fishing.

A father takes his sons out on an ice fishing trip. The younger one is happy to spend time with his dad, while the older one keeps a deep resentment towards his father, who once abandoned the family. At one point, the trip turns into a challenge in which everyone faces a difficult choice.

When my dad became seriously ill, he stopped working and took up fishing. Fish swim in their microcosm, unaware they could become prey. The pond is both a constraint and a contemplative mirror, in which the father-daughter relationship occasionally glimmers. And the observer becomes the observed.