This is history in the making! Say what you want, but the I Match Your Trick Association is breaking the mold of how to have a street competition. Let the crowd decide the winner, there are no rules, and whatever happens happens.
“Time is money” is something that will be defined down to the very last trick. This Special edition will be a priceless addition to your video shelf. The memories and moments are all caught on film for a rare time capsule. The first competition nut was cracked at the infamous Embarcadero during the 2000 X Games.
Eric Schrijn melted into a sea of onlookers at the bottom of the Hyatt rail. Magic Struck in Bercy, France as a capacity crowd cheered Shima onto the champagne alley with his superhuman ending trick. Detroit Rock City was all about Rob Guererro crushing his way through to the crown.
Finally Josh Petty takes advantage of a little hometown turn in Esco for a grand finale and emotional win. This part would not be complete without a full circle end all IMYTA – The Final Four. This one was held right in Jon Julio’s backyard of San Jose, California.
The Chimera Conspiracy is proud to present the online release of Mask, The Incident IV originally released in 2007. Back in the days it was a limited edition metal dvd box (250 items only).
The trailer from back in 2006 is featuring Alex Rudolf, Andi Doehnert, Andreas Wagenblast, Andre Lepszy, Arne Dahlmeier, Ben Harmanus, Chris Weber, Cosimo Tassone, Konni Harmanus, Patrick Ridder.
An oldschool skate video by T-Bone Films, guest editor: Bryan Bell.
Bryan Bell’s late ’90s video “My Daily Routine” is a certified classic. It’s the perfect place to kick off a column about blade treasures from the past.
“My Daily Routine” looks exactly like what it is, a bunch of friends going out and fucking around with a video camera. It makes skating look like a lot of fun and doesn’t take itself too seriously. It is full of shots filmed with poorly-sized fisheye lenses, lines on small ledges and benches, 360s off of curbs, graffiti, break dancing, booty shakin, boozing, fights, enough mushroom blading to make those guys from Vancouver proud, homemade bombs, and plenty of other shit to make your mom upset that she bought it for you.
All of that B-roll helped keep the video interesting and added to the flow of it. It was always a favorite of my friends that didn’t blade… [...] Full Article on One.
Hoax 2 better known as the Rollerbladers Bible, the best video ever made till today. Take a look back at the video that open the doors to our wonderful sport.
Written and directed by industry pioneer Arlo Eisenberg, edited by rollerblading’s most influential filmmaker Joe Navran (FOR II, Elements, Coup De Tat) and produced by Mindgame‘s Shane Coburn, “What Do You Believe In?” set out to completely re-imagine what a rollerblading video could be.
“What Do You Believe In?” features five of the brightest stars in rollerblading: Brian Shima, Jon Elliott, Josh Petty, Rachard Johnson, and Jaren Grob. The video focuses on their skating, which is some of the best ever captured on film, but it is complemented by a surreal story line which weaves in and out of their sections.
“What Do You Believe In?” is not a narrative story in the conventional sense, nor is it a standard skate video neatly divided into rider’s sections. It is a low budget, experimental, artistic interpretation of skating that does not merely break all of the rules but seems to be completely unaware of them altogether.
The skating alone would rank “What Do You Believe In?” among the best videos ever made, but add to that its artistic vision and its fearless conviction to add something completely new to the rollerblading landscape and what you’ve got is an instant classic. “What Do You Believe In?” is a landmark video and a must have for any rollerbladers collection.
Other tricks from the likes of Arlo Eisenberg, Robert Lievanos, Brooke Howard Smith, BJ Bernhart, Eric Schrijn, Fridolin Eelbo, Louie Zamora, Murda, Dom Sagona and many more.
Humble Beings, third movie by Steve Kerr and Casey Bagozzi.
Chronicling their latest escapades throughout California with profiles on Sacramento’s heavy hitters Sean Keane, Dustin Dixon, Andy Johnson, Will Cosgrove and Casey Bagozzi ; Bay Area’s hammer-man Scott Moore, the ultra-stylish Victor Arias, and the legendary Juiced Sucka Foos crew ; Central Cali’s secret weapons Joey Ihara and Jeff Norton and San Diego’s outsider Russell Day. Oregon’s Ross Kuhn and Sapata Fofona-Dura also take advantage of their extended stays in Nor-Cal.
Additional montages feature the likes of Ivan Narez, Rob G, Jeff Jackson, Vinny Minton, Ryan Northway, and Mike Martinho.
