The 82nd annual academy awards part 1

The 82nd annual academy awards part 1

This movie is definitely a must have, if it was a book it would take pride position on my coffee table. If you are from this era, like I am, you will appreciate the surfboards and surfers and those the 82nd annual academy awards part 1 boardshorts we all used to wear. If you are not you will appreciate the pure stoke of the early Australian pioneers in surfing. If you are thinking about watching Bustin Down the Door, watch this first as it documents the period prior to where BDTD comes in. Ocean rhythms was shot on 16mm film 35 years ago and has now been digitally remastered into DVD format. In Thailand you can purchase a copy from our surf shop, or order through Paypal and we will deliver free of charge. In 1975 Tracks Magazine said this about Ocean Rhythms: For once a surf-film the 82nd annual academy awards part 1 has given an audience what they have been wanting; an honest in-depth surfer s movie featuring Australia s best surfers on their favorite home breaks. Definitely value this one, as there is a variety of surfers and great surf breaks, filmed from unreal positions, as well as photographically stimulating approaches to keep you hanging on the edge of your seat. Producer of Searching For Michael Peterson, Jolyon Hoff says; Ocean Rhythms is simply the best surfing footage from the seventies, featuring Michael Peterson, Peter Townend, Rabbit and many others. Former 1976 World Champion Peter Townend says: My mate Steve Cores Ocean Rhythms is like the classic lost tapes, the last epic MP footage at the height of his powers, if you the 82nd annual academy awards part 1 in a seventies theatre or community hall then you missed it! Ocean Rhythms is not only a current up to date look at hot radical surfing it is a refreshingly entertaining surf movie: something very different from the stereotyped overseas formula for a surf flick. Certainly it is not as slick; without the mandatory Pipeline water footage and other effects which we have been accustomed to from the Hollywood of surf footage: Hawaii. It largely owes its popularity to the fact that it is about Australian surfers surfing their own waves and ripping tem to its. You can t help but get the feeling that was expounded years ago; that we re tops now! For once a surf film maker has given an audience what they have been wanting; an honest in depth surfer s movie featuring Australia s best surfers on their favourite home surf breaks. Fiji is the destination for some intrepid surfers on this program. Some of the waves are highly dangerous and usually regarded as off-limits to surfers, making this a real treat for adrenaline addicts. Presenting the newest film from the family that made surf-film history, Bruce Brown, Endless Summer, Dana Brown, Step into Liquid Wes Brown and Barrack take us on-location to the beautiful waters of Peru where surfing is a way of life and surfers are worshiped as National Heroes. Hes good competitively. Hes exciting as a free surfer. Micks got a big future for sure. Kelly Slater Typically bland. He surfs that good it actually pisses people off. Joel Parkinson typical Ozzie I always thought hed be a world-class surfer. Its happened quicker than I thought. Mark Occhilupo typical. Mick Fanning rips. This video rips Bun Saltwater Dreaming Blackwater is the story of Teahupoo, a humble Tahitian village and a coral reef wave made from equal parts beauty and terror. The wave is undoubtedly one of surfings most challenging and awe-inspiring waves, as Chris Malloy comments That wave has changed surfing forever. 2005 SURFER Poll Video Awards Nominations: BEST TUBE RIDE: KELLY SLATER WORST WIPEOUT: DAMIEN HOBGOOD WORST WIPEOUT: SHANE DORIAN The movie features fantastic surfing and commentary from a whos who of surfing, people such as Vetea David, Manoa Drollet, Shane Dorian, Kelly Slater, Tom Carroll, Mark Occhilupo, Bruce and Andy Irons, Layne Beachley and the Hobgood brothers to name a few. For the first time you can see and hear it all the myths, the facts, the history, the stories, the consequences, and most of all, the unforgettable waves. Laird The footage shocked the world.