The five best movies about surfing in history (in Chinese and English)

Endless summer follows California longboard athletes Mike Heisen and Robert August to chase summer around the world.

Surf in Africa

Australia

Strange waves in New Zealand and Tahiti.

Highlight: Discovery of Cape Saint Francis.

Also known as the "Beauty of Blues" in South Africa. Heisen and August seem to ride endlessly.

Perfect right hook. More importantly, due to the large-scale development of nearby sand dunes, the waves are no longer broken like in movies.

Endless Summer 1966 Two young people from California, Robert August and Mike Hynson, traveled around the world in order to find the perfect waves in their minds. They traveled all over Hawaii, West Africa and even Australia.

Best scene: Two young people finally find the perfect wave after a long journey. Although small, it is quite perfect, and wave after wave seems to never stop. Bruce Brown, the director, kept his balance on the surfboard and took a 45-second surf shot with his camera. In addition, some real surfers also participated in the filming.

2. Morning on Earth (197 1)

first day

Uluwatu is 0 feet tall. Falson came back to surf with his rabble the next day.

No leggings

A big wave of 8 to 10 feet will last all day. Balinese

Never seen a surfer before.

Apparently watching in awe from the cliff.

But the Uruwatu sequence is only part of an extraordinary film that records experiments.

Surfing experienced hippie-style times in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The best example is Chris Brock's shot in Anguli, New South Wales.

who

In surfing

Living in a tree house in the jungle.

Highlight: An opening sequence in which a wave with golden backlight breaks in slow motion.

Supported by a title track. Perhaps the most famous opening of all surfing movies.

2. Morning on Earth, 197 1 year.

Without the help of motorboats, satellite images and surge forecasts, how many surfing movies can claim to have found the perfect waves?

This film describes that surfers live in harmony with nature. They swam in the northeast coast of Australia, Bali and Hawaii, looking for the perfect waves.

Best scene: At the beginning, the surfer rushes into the audience's field of vision in slow motion from the waves on the golden background, and the camera gradually advances. Perhaps this is the most famous opening of all surfing movies.

Twenty years from the morning of the earth.

Surfing used to be a very marketable sport. Now professional robot surfers have circled the beach four times, and photographer Jack McCaughey has brought it back to the basics-surfing freely in the best waves of the People's Liberation Army. Occy

Luke Egan

Munga' Barry and a group of riders from the Billabong team rode huge pipes and tore huge cracks in the waves of Australia.

Hawaii and Indonesia. Most importantly, it was shot in the brilliant 16 mm film.

Green iguana, 1992.

Since the publication of Morning on Earth, surfing has become a very popular product. Surfing film photographer Jack McCaughey tried to restore his basic characteristics-Oxley, Luke Egan, Mungo Barry (Occy

Luke Egan

Surfers like "Munga”Barry have braved the wind and waves in Australia, Hawaii and Indonesia.

Momentum, 1992.

It's hard to believe that Taylor Steele, a newcomer to the film, made a breakthrough in the same year that Green Iguana was released. Stilly habitually avoids the perfect waves and exotic customs in the film.

Stranger than a novel, 2008.

This movie is perfect. Even though Taylor Steele's recent efforts are not as classic as other films on this list, it is important that it shows the current position of surfing.