Untitled

About This Movie

So, this is the second release from Birdhouse Skateboards, and it’s pretty raw, you know? The doc captures that gritty vibe of early 90s skate culture, the kind that’s almost palpable. It’s not polished; the pacing feels like a casual skate session—some moments fast, others just flow along. You’ve got a mix of street footage and behind-the-scenes stuff that really sets the tone. The performances are less about precision and more about sheer passion, which gives it a distinct charm. It’s fascinating how it captures the ethos of the time, with all its ups and downs, and there's that DIY aesthetic that makes it feel personal and real. Definitely a slice of skate history.

This film has a bit of a cult following among skate collectors, though it’s not the easiest to find. Originally released on VHS, it’s one of those titles that doesn’t pop up often in the wild. The scarcity makes it interesting for those who appreciate skate history. People often seek it not just for the footage but for the glimpse into a pivotal moment in skate culture.