Step into Liquid with Jim Knost: Blu-ray Cover

    Step into Liquid Director: Dana Brown Cast: Jim Knost, Alex Knost, Dan Malloy, Chris Malloy

    Blu-ray - Wide Screen / DTS Learn more

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    • Blu-ray Release Date: 06/24/2008
    • Original Release: 2003
    • Rating: Rated PG
    • Sales Rank: 27,437
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    DVD - Wide Screen$14.99

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    • Overview
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    Scenes

    Features

    Director's commentary; Deleted scenes/alternate footage; "Let's Go Surfing" surf lessons; "Making a Surfboard"; "Capturing the Wave featurette; "Passion for Liquid" Dale Webster interview; Interviews; Music montages

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    Editorial Reviews

    Writer-director Dana Brown -- whose dad, Bruce, helmed the classic surfing flick Endless Summer -- follows in his father's footsteps and takes a 21st-century look at the sport, employing up-to-date cinematographic technology to bring the audience right into those monster waves. The film stars dedicated surfers Ken "Skindog" Collins, Laird Hamilton, Rochelle Ballard, and Gerry Lopez as they test the waters around the globe. Where Bruce Brown cast his beach bums as nomads, wandering in search of the perfect wave and sharing smiles with like-minded dudes, junior is eager to capture the sport as a broader phenomenon, showing women, kids, and men caught in curls everywhere from shores of Ireland to the beaches of Vietnam. In one sequence, he latches onto a group of top female surfers and takes to Tahiti's famous Teahupo'o Beach. He also follows three Irish brothers as they not only introduce some local kids to surfing but also invite Protestant boys and girls to join Catholic kids for the lessons. As can be expected, the surfing footage is heart-pounding stuff; you'll be amazed just how close Brown will bring you to the action. Slow-motion camera work elongates some of the most spectacular rides, and you'll feel every wipeout as though it had happened to you. Well, almost. Don’t be surprised to find yourself reaching for a towel when this movie is over, and that's a powerful tribute not only to the effectiveness of the director's staging but also to the passion he brings to documenting this exhilarating sport. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    • Viewer Rating:
    • Ratings: 4Reviews: 2

    Returns to the essence of surfing...by Anonymous

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    September 24, 2004: Having surfed (almost to the exclusion of studying at the Univ of Hawaii) during my college years, I enjoyed 'Step Into the Liquid' immensely for returning the viewer to what surfing is all about: the commune of sport, fun, and nature. Too often today, surfing is devolving into a commercial venture, a sport that is highlighted only by cameras focusing on the professional aspects (pro surf meets, etc) of the sport. It is much bigger and more important than that. Surfing is a sport that exists for the enjoyment of riding the waves, the friendships made, and the memories cherished...

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    a different type of surf movieby Anonymous

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    July 12, 2004: This movie is really great, and very well done! I've been surfing for a few years, and I am certainly no expert, but this movie made me want to grab my board and hit the waves every minute of every day!! The best part about this movie is that it doesn't fall into the steriotypical surfing movie category, it's all about pros and ordinary people alike, and the fact that anyone and everyone can surf. Just like no two waves are ever the same, this movie sheds light on the fact that no two surfers are the same either: surfing is something as individual and personal as a person's mind. I highly reccommend this movie to beginners and veterans alike!!!

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.