The Land Of Little Rivers
- The ‘Land of Little Rivers’ highlights the healing power of fly fishing, showing how the rhythm of casting and patience on the water can help anglers, like veteran Marty Yi, cope with trauma and find peace in their journey.
- The film explores how the art of fly fishing mirrors the journey of recovery, whether you’re facing the challenge of a physical injury or cancer—teaching resilience, patience, and the value of small victories.
- With stunning scenery and heartfelt stories, ‘The Land of Little Rivers’ reminds us that sometimes healing comes not from rushing through life, but from finding calm in the quiet moments and learning to flow with the current.
Set in the Catskill Mountains, the birthplace of American fly fishing, the film introduces us to anglers who have devoted their lives to the water. For some, like Iraq War veteran Marty Yi, the sport became a lifeline—something to hold onto in the toughest of times. It’s not just about catching fish; it’s about the ritual, the stillness, the hope that comes with every cast.
Read More For anyone who has faced cancer, that feeling is familiar. The uncertainty, the waiting, the small victories that keep you going—it’s all there in the rhythm of the river. The water, much like life, can be unpredictable. But the power comes in learning to navigate it, in finding those moments of peace even when the current is strong. Related: SurvivorNetTV Presents: Flourish and Resilient Never Sell Yourself Short, You’re Stronger Than You Know With stunning cinematography and deeply personal stories, The Land of Little Rivers is a reminder that healing takes many forms. Sometimes, it’s in the fight. Sometimes, it’s in the quiet. And sometimes, it’s in standing still, waiting for what comes next.
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