Winner, Best Picture and Best Documentary, 2008 Surfer Magazine Poll. Original action footage from the 1975 contest season on the North Shore, plus interviews and first hand narration take you back to the dawn of modern professional surfing. Experience the action, personalities, and evolution of surf culture. Co-produced by Shaun Tomson, directed by Jeremy Gosch, narrated by Edward Norton

Spanning nearly 5 decades, these are some of the greatest moments in surf movie history. Featuring highlights from: Morning of the Earth, Fluid Drive, Cosmic Children, Amazing Surf Stories, Ocean Fever, Free Ride, Searching for Curren, September Sessions.

From the filmmakers who brought you Singlefin: yellow, DRIVE and Stylemasters, comes a story about surf culture and tradition. One California Day is a visual journey through six distinct coastal regions, capturing the California surfing experience through the surfers who live it. Shot in brilliant super 16mm color film, the movie examines the variety of subtle differences that make California so unique.

By Jamie Budge. The film reads like a who’s who of 60’s surfing elite: Miki Dora, Johnny Fain, Dewey Weber, Lance Carson, Harold Iggy, Mike Doyle, Rusty Miller, John Peck, Rick Irons, Corky Carroll, Mickey Muñoz, Mark Martinson , Denny Lennehan, Robert August, Mike Hynsen, Ron Sizemore and David Nuuhiwa .. plus dynamic young, up-and-coming talents like Jo Jo Perrin and Jackie Baxter. "The Living Curl is an awesome window into surfing history."–Dave Sweet

"Kevin Naughton and Craig Peterson are two surfers who defined surf travel in the early 1970's. They set off with a board each and rough maps, heading for the most remote possible places in West Africa and beyond, all for the quest of undiscovered surf spots. They felt the flow of travel, and they breathed in the air of the countries they visited, writing the odd mystical surf story for Surfer magazine, sending down the occasional alluring image of a wave breaking off a shipwreck, in front of a mile high sand dune, or at the bottom of a sheer cliff."- Craig Jarvis, Tracks magazine 2009 travel issue.