(01-16-2014, 04:13 AM)HikerToo_imp Wrote: [ -> ]I read about this movie in this months CW Magazine, anyone know about it or watched it yet?
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2960470/
Watched it today. Its definitely a modern, upbeat documentary about the history of all types of people and their enjoyment of motorcycling and how it changed their lives. Lot of it is talk, which sorta gets redundant.
Recommended watching on a grey winter day. Makes you want to ride.
They nailed the trailer.
Now I've got to watch it.
736CC, it's winter in Michigan and it's grey right now, unlike the picture below.
[url=http://s850.photobucket.com/user/howlindaug/media/WinterHouse.jpg.html]
![[Image: b19176e52ebbabab4c96af46bf684b83.jpg]](https://cb1100forum.net/forum/uploads/imp/201401/b19176e52ebbabab4c96af46bf684b83.jpg)
I saw the trailer about a month ago and its playing at theaters in some areas. Looks good, but it probably will not be in my area. Looked at the DVD on Amazon, about $24.00 but haven't broke down and bought it yet. I liked it on Facebook and get updates and pictures daily.
I saw the movie in the theater. It's great. I should have posted about it back in March when we saw it. It's available on DVD, but there are still several showings in theaters worldwide. There's a showing in Australia coming up.
http://www.tugg.com/events/10874.
More screenings and links for purchasing the DVD here
http://whyweride.com/
See this movie. You will not regret it.
I bought it on Amazon instant video. I loved it. Watched for a third time this week. I've had it for a few months now.
(09-20-2014, 08:35 PM)Gingersdaddy_imp Wrote: [ -> ]I bought it on Amazon instant video. I loved it. Watched for a third time this week. I've had it for a few months now.
I watched it yesterday. In my opinion it contents to much talking and far to little biking. The film starts with story telling one after another til the end with only seconds of motorcycling in the meanwhile.
They should look for Bruce Brown, how he did it in 1972 with the image technology from then.
What could be possible today with all these modern technics is clearly visible in the seconds between the numerous monologues