The crew at TNF is really killing it support videos like these. Integrating the cell phone clips and other natural moments is absolutely killer. Rather than just creating story-boarded scenes from the get go, the crew is adding emotion and connection to real moments that we can then appreciate. Love'em. This video and Pulp are awesome. Thanks for the inspiration!
Very good short-movie !! The avalanche scene was horrifying but the transition scene between the three snowboarders and the credits was also very cool !!!
Просто нереально и шикарно! Ребята вы большие молодцы! Так снять круто ! И конечно же райдеры огонь ! Обожаю фрирайд ) ! Но нам приходится два часа подниматься и 5 мин спускаться, ради этих волшебных ощущений ) Спасибо за видео !
Amazing skills from Leanne, Jake and Victor. Not sure if I like the style of the video though, maybe I've got to watch it a few times more to really get in tune with it. Anyway, thumbs up.
Men and Mountain 100% agree. This video felt boring to me and i was struggling to even follow along. The only word that comes to mind to describe this video is.. pointless
I don't know what to say... You guys are awesome!!! Great crews!! But damn man... Not gonna lie, all I could think about in the end was Craig man... I could put this a hundred ways but I'm not gonna. Live, love, learn... Yeah
@@darrenlamb5640 There’s actually a lot. Every month of August, there’s a celebration in schools we call it Buwan ng Wika (Language Month) where all of the traditional activities from singing to dancing and preparing foods are still being practiced.
@@kaiserbacote8984 that's what countries should do... keep alive their cultures. Here in England they are trying to destroy all traditional culture in the name of multiculturalism... that's all other cultures except our own which doesnt seem good enough anymore.
@@darrenlamb5640 that’s a bit sad. At least once in a year the traditions (for each state/province) should be kept alive and practiced (being deeply rooted).
What were they doing running helo lines on such a sketchy mountainside...? Anybody do any pit work before they started dropping lines? Anybody who's ever worked Patrol, MSR or similar is probably a little angry (myself included) after watching this one. Seems like an excellent opportunity to do some valuable teaching -- but instead it's "we're lucky" and a beat...
... I'm honestly Stunned by this Sport! (By any chance,us this near "Grey Rocks"? My Father used to Ski competitively there). He's in Spirit form now, I'd really love to know+hear more about it from him or anyone who extreme skis for enjoyment. If it wasn't extremely difficult+ adrenaline filled-it wasn't worth his free time. ⭐He was an amazing man. He was French-Canadian.) This video is Astounding! So Inspiring! Thank-you for Sharing it!🌎
Why was the snow not tested at the top of the lines that avalanched? Avalanche risk would have been avoided. Its not like these boarders dont know what they are doing. Very scary stuff and they should know better. Its a very stupid risk!
They have professional guides on most shoots especially for bigger productions like this. Guide/pro assessment doesn't guarantee anything though, it's still just risk assessment.
@@hobmarg bruh the girl causes several avalanches prior to the big one...any better guarantee that there isn't safe enough conditions to continue boarding?
This video has Avalanche airbags screaming all over it. From the beginning it looks like you are trying to start one. Sickos! But it's awesome and beautiful.
Might be a dumb question, but do they have any indicators of those slopes being liable for avalanche? Seems like there would be no way to tell. Great video regardless.
@@lifeofluke And many many many other factors.You dig a pit in an area unaffected by the wind and it might be completely different 3000ft up. I don't see them digging pits on skinny ridges or stupid steep faces.
Seems to be called "What Sleep" by Chris Wong and Chuck Bucket. Wong is a keyboardist/bassist and Bucket is a drummer. But that's all the info I can find on it anywhere, and I couldn't find any places where it's available online either. Such a bummer, I would love to have this tune in my library.
loling at you all who think you can make better decisions than this crew. You're in the comments section for a reason, stay in your lane. if you've ever taken an Aiare 1 course the book literally opens with two facts: 1. Avalanche risk is always present 2. Don't assume just because you didn't get in an avalanche that you made all the right decisions and likewise don't assume you made the wrong decisions because you did set one off. That pigeon holes the learning process into false dichotomy. and if you haven't taken an Aiare course, again, stay in your lane
Seriously? Is a near fatal avalanche something that should be made out as "badass" and animated as if its just some cool stunt? Those were obviously poor decisions and instead of making that mistake out to be some gnarly close-call, they shouldve maybe gone into why that happened and actually educate the viewers on the reality of backcountry riding! Boooo north face
Totally agree, but the animations make it clear what you should be doing in that situation. Keep eyes on, you HAVE to keep trying to see that person. At the same time you're thinking about getting your shovel and probe out.. A viewer knowing nothing about avalanche rescue might not understand what the animations are trying to remind you of, but if you do, then you should recognise them as exactly what you should be doing. I do agree that they're a touch flippant, I guess it was a fine line to tread, but it got me thinking about what I should be doing if it was me in that situation, so I guess that's good. This is one of the "best" (best/scariest/worst?) pieces of in-avalanche footage that I've seen. It genuinely looked like he was underwater, and you do hear advice to make swimming-like movements if you get caught in an avalanche. I was genuinely scared to know what was going to happen (although given that they included it in the edit, it obviously wasn't going to be fatal), and strongly reminded me that we all need to be careful out there and try to make wise decisions.
Amazing photography, animation, and editing. However, I would've preferred it without the vertical images/stories. Kinda unpro in comparison with the rest of the drones images or 4K recording. The subscribe bottom was smashed thou
a lot of comments saying things like "amazing skills", well that doesn't out weigh the stupidity of deciding to continue making runs in bad conditions, even though there were plenty of warning signs of danger throughout this video.
What is with the lack of helmets? You’ll wear the most expensive goggles available to protect your eyes, but your brain doesn’t matter? These guys are the people young riders look up to. Not cool.
Bobbi Metcalfe Freeriders don’t often wear helmets...Because they’re riding deep pow and stuf... If there is a situation where they hit their head, its pretty much over with or without one, but I agree with you, bad example...
I’m disgusted at the glorification of triggering several avalanches and just about surviving them. What sort of example is this to set North Face?? There will be people watching this assuming they could probably just outrun an avalanche or simply swim to the top of it. Unbelievable. Very disappointing.
Nicola Slater How is it glorification? When they are not only using horrifying music but also cinematography. If anyone thinks avalanches are cool because of this video not only do you need a reality check but so do the people that think that. Such a stupid way of looking at this video from your point of view. Its cinematography, grow up.
It would have been a thumbs up but the Avalanche section with Victor was terrible. Theses situations in the mountains are not to be laughed at... people die. What’s with all the stupid animations??? SAD :(
