Skaterdater - The First Skateboard Movie (4K)
Take me back to the days of just skateboarding with my friends and being outside, right before the time of do you touch grass as a saying because everyone had no choice but to go outside.
Skateboarding, Taking Crates of Yugioh to friends houses and building them decks to duel, constant handheld gaming, Pokémon the games came out before the card game. Days of Walkman that never skip, Akon on my ipod screaming smack that, and just the days of never giving a f####
#skateboarding #movie #4k #history #skaterdater
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▬▬▬SKATER DATER IMPACT▬▬▬
"Skaterdater" is a significant film in the history of skateboarding and cinema. Released in 1965, it is widely regarded as the first skateboarding film ever made. Directed by Noel Black, the film is a short narrative that follows a young boy who discovers the joy of skateboarding and develops a crush on a girl he meets at the local skate park.
"Skaterdater" was groundbreaking for several reasons. Firstly, it captured the emerging skateboarding subculture of the 1960s, showcasing the sport's freewheeling and rebellious spirit. The film featured real skateboarders, including the Z-Boys, who would later become influential figures in the skateboarding world.
Secondly, "Skaterdater" employed innovative techniques, such as using a skateboard-mounted camera to capture unique angles and perspectives. This approach allowed viewers to experience skateboarding from the skater's point of view, which was a novel and exciting cinematic experience at the time.
The film gained recognition and critical acclaim, winning the Palme d'Or for Best Short Film at the 1966 Cannes Film Festival. It also received an Academy Award nomination for Best Short Subject, Live Action Subjects. "Skaterdater" played a crucial role in popularizing skateboarding and contributing to its cultural significance.
Beyond its impact on skateboarding, "Skaterdater" paved the way for future films that explored youth culture and subcultures. Its influence can be seen in later skateboarding films, documentaries, and even in the visual style and storytelling techniques used in contemporary movies.
Overall, "Skaterdater" holds a special place in film history as a groundbreaking work that not only captured the essence of skateboarding but also pushed the boundaries of cinematic storytelling and technique.
--TAGS IGNORE--
Skaterdater film, Skateboarding history, Skateboarding subculture, Noel Black, Z-Boys, Skateboarding cinema, Palme d'Or winner, Cannes Film Festival, Academy, Award nomination, Skateboarding culture, Youth culture, Short film, Innovative filmmaking, Skateboarding pioneers, Cinematic storytelling, Skateboard-mounted camera, 1960s skateboarding, Skatepark romance, Cultural significance
Film history.
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Bob Marley - Get Up, Stand Up (Live at Munich, 1980) 4K
Bob Marley Live at Munich festival in Germany. RUMBLE THANK YOU FOR LETTING ME UPLOAD MY ART AND 4K RESTORATIONS OF HISTORY I LOVE YOU
STAND UP | F*** COPYRIGHT | RESTORE HISTORY | PRESERVE | 4K 60FPS ART | FREEDOM OF SPEECH ALWAYS | GET UP
Bob Marley is truly a force and I'm glad his videos and music is still played to this day. This video was difficult to restore in some points but it came out great.
---HISTORY---
"Get Up, Stand Up" is a song written by Bob Marley and Peter Tosh, and originally recorded by Bob Marley and The Wailers for their 1973 album "Burnin'". The song's lyrics encourage listeners to stand up for their rights and fight against oppression and injustice.
In 1980, Bob Marley and The Wailers performed the song during their concert in Munich, Germany as part of their "Uprising Tour". The concert was recorded and released as the live album "Babylon by Bus".
The Munich concert was significant for Bob Marley and The Wailers because it was their last performance together before Marley's death in 1981. Despite being diagnosed with cancer, Marley continued to tour and perform, and the Munich concert showcased his incredible stage presence and energetic performances.
The live version of "Get Up, Stand Up" from the Munich concert became one of the most iconic recordings of the song, capturing the raw energy and passion of Bob Marley's message of social justice and equality. The song remains a powerful anthem for activism and social change, inspiring generations of listeners to stand up for their beliefs and fight for a better world.
--MY PROCCESS SIMPLIFIED--
I use Davinci Resolve to edit colors and sahdows and then I use an AI auscaler called Topaz Video AI to render the video in 4K... It takes an insane ammount of work, storage, and time to pull these off... please like and follow on RUMBLE.
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