Episode 0
Dorian "Doc" Paskowitz's bried story of coincidence, in which he crossed paths with Mickey Dora, who he considered "the bad boy of surfing."
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Ep. 0
The photographic works of Dr. Don James documented wave riding and ocean exploration from the days of surfers catching 20-pound California spiny lobster in the 1930s to applying decades of learned surfing mastery to backside walls at Pipeline and Waimea in the 1980s. Craig Stecyk crafts us an eloquent introduction to James' contributions to surf culture.
Unseen clips from the cutting room floor, plus interviews with Curren and original film crew member Derek Hoffmann as they discuss the making of the film and their memories of being on the road.
During a still-Holocene era of surf photography, the work of Cuba-born, Florida-bred photographer Tony Arruza provided a distinctive point of view.
Separated by an important 30 years in the world of big wave surfing, Greg Noll and Brock Little meet for the first time and share their common experiences in boldly surfing the scariest waves on the planet.
Kevin Breslin shares some intimate moments of New York City surfers as they cope with the aftermath of the attack on the World Trade Center.