Original subtitles

İwoman whispering) All around you.

(wind blowingl

(celestial instrumental music playingl

İsoft instrumental music playing)

Hravis Rice)l To seek is not to be content with where one İs.

To seek is to fantasize that there is more.

L am a seeker.

J

(professorl) We all learn that water has three phases.

The solid state, the liguid state, and also the vapor state.

You can't explain

all the known properties of water with

three phases alone, you need a fourth phase.

As children we have this natural tendency to explore.

And then we go to school and we have to give the right answer.

This has a tendency to sgueeze out of us

the truth-seeking nature that comes as a human being.

J

Because of the institutionalized nature of science,

scientists have become more hesitant to challenge perceived truth.

(crackingl

İf we want to get to real truth, we have to dig down beneath the foundations.

(wind blowingl

J

(pantsl

J

J

Yes!

Yes!

(both exclaimingl

That was beautiful, man.

-We stomped? -Yeah.

Fuck yeah, dude.

Oh!

J

Hravis) There is absolutely an art to building jumps.

Excavating efficiency, structure, architectural sanity.

İt's kinda like our arts and crafts,

to do the trajectories right,

do the transition...

It looks sweet, iİt's just...

...Not too much compression.

A little bit of late pop.

Building jumps, man.

That's what we do and we do it well.

L think we can do this in three hours.

IPat Moorell Working with Travis is kinda like banging your head against ihe wall

over and over,

until eventually

your brains spill out. Taughs)

I€'s a pleasure building jumps with you in the backcountry, Pat.

İt's a pleasure working for you.

(both laughingl

Plron Swan" playing)

Welcome to Wyoming!

Better act accordingly.

J

İmusic pauses)

J

(whispering) Got to whisper right now 'cause l can't talk too loud.

He's getting excited.

J

İmanl İt's crazy to think it's been 11 years

since Travis brought me out tothe backcountry, that first time.

He's just kinda, like a older brother to me,

always pushing me a little bit further.

Just gave me the glimpse of what was possible.

J

J

IBryan Iguchi) Business as usual, man, Taughs)

blowing my minds the first time we went out on his jump.

İsoft instrumental music playing)

IBryan Iguchi) Travis and l definitely share this path.

İt's kind of a migration

based on hydrology.

Hravis Rice)l l was just obsessed with the processes of nature.

L remember, as a kid,

watching people surfing,

the water, how good it felt to play...

l realized that the storms that were

providing this great surf would provide amazing snow in the mountains.

/ had this epiphany.

L was dedicating my life to this process.

İt's just like a natural instinct, there's something primitive,

something that goes a little bit deeper than just

playing or just riding.

The laws of nature are the most powerful laws in existence.

Linspirational instrumental music playingl

Hravis) Water evaporates...

Clouds form...

Life begins.

The snowstorm atop high peaks...

falls heavy...

setftles...

melts...

flows through tributaries,

stireams...

into rivers...

and finds the sea...

then returns to the air.

This process we follow,

this cycle we ride.

FwWhere Do We Go From Here" playingl

Travis!

L Where J?

# Do we go from here? J

Yea, Guch.

Excitement and discovery is, like, the best thing about being out here.

You can't doit all in a lifetime.

Dude, l think that's an arch.

It looks like it goes.

What do you think on approach?

So coming up the same way we went

and then just hike up that ridge down all the way.

İman on walkie-talkie) Travis, are you ready?

Hravisj) Ready.

L Where J?

# Do we go from here? J

J Oh..J

l Where J?

# Do we go from here? J

J Oh..J

l Where J?

Hravis) Bryan İguchi showed me a lot more than just how to kick out a method.

You know, he handed down the modus operandi,

a certain way of living.

He is the humble master.

/ had a vision of what the potential of snowboarding could become,

and he realized it.

Travis became the snowboarder l always wanted to be.

Here we are.

We're about 11,400 feet,

continental divide.

Beautiful spring day.

So basically, the snow that falls on this side,

melts out, flows down into the Gulf of Mexico and on into the Atlantic.

Then the snow on this side flows into the Pacific, and around she goes.

9 Come on !

Ooh, dawg.

J Ooh...?

J Oohi

l Where J?

# Do we go from here? J

l Where J?

J Ooh...?

# Do we go from here? J

l Where J?

# Do we go from here? J

Bryanl Travis took this idea about the hydrological cycle

and turned it into this epic journey.

Hravis) This hydrological cycle,

it's easy to just write it off as, well,

that's the weather.

We steal a lot of the magic from things that we give names to.

It's this beautiful,

choreographed cycle oflife.

İf you were standing on the moon

looking back at Earth, at one point during the day,

you're looking at a blue planet.

The ocean traps the sun's heat energy

and turns it into a solar engine.

A system of ocean currents called the North Pacific Gyre

moves in a clockwise direction,

driven by wind and the rotation of the Earth,

distributing this heat energy around the planet.

This helps fuel the storms that drive our winters.

/ realized, by combining my İove of the ocean with my love of the mountains,

it might be possible to actually follow the Hlow around the North Pacific,

travel with the water that melts down from the Continental Divide,

salil with it as İt sweeps across ihe ocean,

and turns into the snow that blankets Japan.

The cycle swings up

and tears past the Kamchatka peninsula,

and then finally banks into the catcher's mitt that forms the Gulf of Alaska.

These charged weather systems coming off the ocean hit these coastal mountains,

which ring out precipitation like a sponge,

creating some of the most incredible snow formations on the planet.

The most extreme example of this

is in the zone in AK we named, "So Far Gone."

(camera clicking)

I've never seen a place like this before.

The way this snow sticks to the mountains creates these pillowed spine lines

that are totally sci fi.

Since the first time l saw it

l haven't stopped thinking about it.

The whole area has ice up high that forms these natural kickers.

İt's subtle, but this allows you to do tricks you couldn't pull off

in a normal AK siyle line.

/ look at mountains and l ride them in my mind.

The possibilities for progression mother nature has provided here,

it's unparalleled.

This area is so remote, we have to camp,

and because it's protected wilderness, we can't use helis.

We have to hike.

İt's a purely human-powered mission.

(Guchl Once Travis has an idea in his head, it's really hard for him to let it go.

L think the only thing Travis is afraid of is failure.

J

İt's incredible...

letting yourself go and just moving with the pace,

and...

you know, directional flow of the ocean.

Just seeing the power of the currents

traveling westward across the Pacific

and knowing that it's all tied in,

that without this

that doesn't happen.

L think it brings a lot more appreclation,

even when we're far and away in those winter months,

just knowing kind of where it came from and where it'll go back to.

J

/ love sailing

just like l love snowboarding.

L find there's such similarities there.

The fact that you're out on your own terms,

at the mercy of your own decision making,

it keeps you focused on what you're doing now.

EDust Bowl 111" playing)

# Is there any way J

l To get this weight Off my skin J

l Find another one J

J Is there anyone J

l To get this writing Of the wall? ?

I9 Find a new one J?

You know, why do a trip like this?

L think just the act of,

of doing it, being out here,

is really what's important.

You know, out here l actually have time

to read a book, look inward

and it's not that you can't do İt...

by any means,

it's just...

l have yet to find the discipline

to live my life on land like l do

out to sea.

J

(Travis) Going on trips like this, you want a partner who will support you

and back you up and ralise you uUp.

(Landol We are going to head to platform 37

and we're going to want to get on the 13 train to Sendai.

Hravis) Lando is my brother in this.

We're going to roll this whole thing together.

(dramatic music playingl

There are only a few people in snowboarding whose style blows me away.

Mikkel is one of them.

There's something about Japan that l felt

that's where he could really showcase his riding.

J

(Landoll Oh! My God!

Powders good.

HOravisl The infrastructure they put in place here to handle the water

just shows you how much ofit they get.

Japan is the snowlest place on EFarth.

J

(Shin Biyajimal Some people say

you can't ride forest because

there are gods living.

But, for my understanding,

if you have respect

good ihinking about nature,

nature god will protect you.

J

J

lelectronic music playing)

(yellingi

laughingl

J

Magical out here!

Perfect trees, no branches, just these

beautiful, flower-like canopy.

İt's really special to be able to find a place that lets me

be in that most creative state.

İt's been a way for me to key into my favorite parts of snowboarding.

J

Every year, you know, you kinda get new ideas on what to do.

I kinda had a vision of playing around in the trees.

When you've come up to the backcountry you never know what you're going to find.

Pretty much just kids playing in the sandbox.

This is just one of the things you got to do to stay İn shape out here.

J

J

J

lwater babblingl

İmanl , of course, had this vision of just riding powder.

Travis, on the other hand, has to go to this crazy mountaintop, every time,

and that's how Travis's mindset works. İt's like, once it's locked in, it's locked in.

İt's pretty epic to be here beginning of January

and be İooking at AK style lines that you wouldn't be riding till, like, late winter.

L definitely had no idea there were mountains like this in Japan.

İt seems like it's completely endless too.

Yeah.

This is, like, definitely a steeper pitch with...

You know, who really knows what's in there.

The more you İook atit, the friendlier it feels to me.

This is where some of those big faces are.

This looks a little gnarly.

İmanl İt's pretty obvious that Travis is pushing

to the alpine every chance we get.

J

Hravis) The Japanese Alps,

they have everything for any snowboarder's dream.

They're such a unigue piece of topography.

It's like nowhere else on EFarth.

The Japanese Alps are some of the most majestic,

beautiful mountains in the world,

yet, l think they can be some of the most dangerous.

İf snows ungodly amounts in the valley.

What's it doing up there?

We're in a very volatile environment.

Clouds are moving in, storms are coming from every direction.

You can't even see the terrain until that moment the clouds lift.

Dln Fantasia" playingl

Beautiful Japanese morning!

Dealing with weather every day.

This our fourth time trying to climb.

Finally we're peeking out in the sun.

Yay, Lando!

Every day has been planned good.

We get up and then it ends up snowing a foot on us.

But today's the day, eh, Mikkel?

-Yup. -Yeah! Today's the day.

İf's out-of-control beautiful up here.

J

Whoo!

J

J

l did it!

Iman 21 Where he wants to go with his snowboarding is just kinda bonkers.

L don't know how else to describe it, but sheer persistence.

I don't understand İit,

but when l get to be a part of that with Travis,

it's beautiful, man.

Dude's just fighting opposition.

J

Hravisj) All good here.

J

Getting up to the alpine wasn't something that l had envisioned in Japan.

İt was eye-opening.

L didn't have any idea that there was terrain like this here.

İt does have this mystical beauty to it.

J

J

lwater babblingl

lcheeringi

lehantingl

l(drum music playingl

(people cheering)

Oh, shit.

İt's a Japanese fire festival.

İt's been goling on for centuriles. This is insane.

We're, we're pretty much about to burn up here.

İmen chanting)l

Every snowflake needs a particle of dust.

Where does most of the dust come from?

Ash.

Let the fire burn.

EBlapradur" playing)l

J

J

Hravis) When it's just dumping and it's calm,

that's when l feel the most alive...

remembering how fun it is to...

just... be lost in it.

(wind blowingl

İprofessorj Many of us cling to ideas that we've come up with.

We love them.

We think we've arrived at certain truths,

but there is so much in our world that is unknown.

J

J

(helicopter whirringjl

(guitar playing)

(Eric Jacksonl Travis sent me an email

saying, "You're in."

All l knew was that we were golng to Kamchatka.

And it was going to be an epic adventure.

J Ride all day Till the light's gone !

J I'm with all my friends Friends, friends ?

J Said I'm with All my friends J

Travis) /t's so thrilling to go somewhere that's completely unknown.

Eric's the kinda guy who

gets excited by the unexpected.

He's just down.

(dramatic music playingl

(Ericl You realize pretty guick that Travis pushes the limits.

He pushes himself.

He puts all of his time and energy

into what he's obsessed with.

(wind blowingl

(Eric laughingl Dude, where are we?

-Planet Hoth. -İlaughs)

(Ericl l can see wind just ripping,

snow being taken off at every peak.

We got wind!

Holy shit!

J

The wind's blowing the snow somewhere, we just got to find it.

Hravisj) Up top, İt's weird crust stuff.

Up above that, it's wind affected.

Just trying to figure out what to do.

J

Eric) This volcano, it's sheet ice.

PEric) When ll'm just feeling like something isn't right,

it's very easy for me to pull the plug.

(Eric) Travis doesn't pull back, he'li just keep punching forward

until he gets what he wants and until there's nothing left.

Il wouldn't have set foot on that volcano.

Woo-hoo-hoo!

Yeah, man. l'm ready.

J

Oh!

J

Hravisj) Dude...

Dude, that was a burner.

Hravis) Seriously.

Not the worse run of my life,

the worse snow I've ever ridden.

That was the longest run in my life, hands down.

Hravis) Yeah, it's along one.

There are going to be two options, it's either,

we go to the interior

and try and find some more low elevation stuff

or go to beach and go surf.

(Eric laughs)

J

Ericl Fuck me, dude!

-What? -| don't surf, bro.

Negative 40, coldest day of the trip

and we're going to get in the water.

Hey, Lando!

AHh!

EColumbus" playing)

Just being in that cold water my arms started seizing.

İt scared the shit out of me.

Those guys like that shit, l guess, l don't though.

J

Fuck this!

Hravis) The reason that we wanted to come here was because

for years we've ridden Japan,

for years we've ridden Alaska.

They get the best conditions on the planet, and then you look on a map

and you see this incredible Kuril Island chain.

İt's so good here and it's so good here. What the heck is in the middle?

Kurils,

it's one of the most difficult place

on our planet to organize this kind of...

operation.

From our lodge straight to the Kurils

will be, like, 200 kilometers.

That means about an hour fiying, 50 minutes.

But then, from here

to this island, öone more hour.

And some part of the flight, we have open ocean.

Sounds like a freaking psycho mission.

İguidel "Psycho mission."

That's the right word.

(all laughingl

That's the right word.

You know, weather can change really fast,

we must be really lucky...

with everything.

Hopefuliy we'll get that perfect weather window.

(wind blowingl

The weather has been beautiful

in Kamchatka. We've had negative 40 degrees,

plus 40 degrees the next day.

So this is calling for Wednesday.

Thursday, Friday, there's a chance.

Yeah, the weather's been like a kick in the nuts.

When you're hanging out in the lodge waiting for weather,

your mind can play tricks on you.

İyelping)

İsingingl

İwomen singingl

(drum music and chanting)

l don't know, we're jJust, uh...

We're here.

We're in it.

We're just letting blind optimism...

rule our destiny.

İsnickeringl

We have some news for us.

Forecast shows

big, high pressure system.

That's Kurils. İnternet shows, like one week good weather.

Hravisj) Classic!

Classic Kamchatka!

You know, we see this, like, really small window,

and we finally decided to pull the trigger and head south.

İman 3) There was so much build up, so much emotion and eneray.

We're like, "All right. This is it!"

We're going to the Kurils!

Linspirational music playing)

Hravis) Halfway, you see this current line.

They're like eight foot breaking waves where the Pacific Ocean

and the Okhotsk Sea are just grinding together.

To watch that energy moving across fhe planet,

it's powerful.

J

(helicopter whirringjl

İspeaking Russian)l

No?

(people talking over radiol

l don't really know what's going on.

We can't leave the helicopter...

that's one thing that's going on.

Hravisj) Bureaucracy is the issue here.

We have all the proper paperwork.

We got approved by the military, but apparentlİy it's a different military,

so these guys won'tlet us İn.

They're shutting us down.

They're shutting us down!

We've been detained for, like, six hours,

but we're just trying to get out of here. İt's a two-hour flight home,

and there's about two and half hours of daylight left, so...

Just trying to keep sanity here.

- So we made it down To the Kuril Islands J

# Had high hopes J?

# But they would not let us Even past the ropes J

J Are we ever going to Get to shred? !

L- İdon't know J

Oh, no.

L This morning ?

* We thought we were going to Ride powder !

Powder.

J Nah, fool, we're just POWs !

# Locked up J

lcheeringi

Dude.

What, dude?

Lindistinet)

-Let's make a run for it. -Yeah?

Iaughingl

lcheeringi

That's for you.

All you güys.

Icheeringi

lindistinet)

Hravis) İf we can't ride here,

at least ihese kids can keep riding here.

This way we leave a little piece of us with them.

OHh! l can't believe this.

That's crazy, that snowboarding is alive there.

(kidsl Goodbye!

Hravis) İt's so painful.

/ spent, like, two years planning this trip.

We got completely shut down.

J

(helicopter whirringjl

İprofessorjl When things don't come together,

!'n so compelled to figure out how it does work.

L dig deeper to find the truth.

(birds cawingl

J

Hravisj Alaska,

it's the place where it might seem like it's...

youU at odds with the physical terrain.

But Alaska is really just the backdrop for you against yourself.

İt's as far as you want to take İt.

J

Hravis) İt's definitely the driest we've ever seen İt out here.

L don't think I've ever seen this much rock in Alaska

in the wintertime before, ever.

One of the least amounts of snowfall in 100 years

in Alaskan history, so that's kind of what we're looking at.

-Holy shit. -Holy shit!

Some facets on top of that crust.

On top of this, ring crust.

İt's definitely scary.

For the next storm to come in, we want İit to come in

warm and wet,

rip İit out and then snow like,

you know, duite a bit on top of that. Would be

best case scenario, in a dream world.

Yeah.

'D like to live in a dream world.

Got to tiptoe,

unfortunately.

A little more scary when you got to tiptoe instead of charge.

(Markjl On the road from Japan straight into Russia,

came straight up here and, you know,

just kinda...

We're just...

Just battling the whole time, man, and l just...

l got to get out of this.

İsighingl l can't keep battling.

L don't know. Big mountains have always scared me and l have always been able to...

deal with that fear and just...

l don't know, there's something about the snow pack,

the low tide and...

Just something doesn't feel right, so,

l got to listen to my guüt instinct.

Amen.

-What a whirlwind. -Go get it.

-Yeah, thanks. -Buday.

Love you, bud.

Hate to bail, but l got to.

İmotor idling)

Hravisj Öne half of me is disappointed

that a partner of mine can't meet me where l'm at.

And then the other side of me is pure compassion,

'cause l know that it's what I'm pushing towards.

(people chatting, indistinetl)

Going over some of the details of So Far Gone right now.

Now if the conditions were good

you can knock that stuff out pretty guilck.

Hravis) Just take a look at these photos from our scout flight a couple of days ago.

Yeah, see, if you look at photos from last year.

You know, all this is, like, rideable, filled in, like--

İt takes a season's worth of snow for So Far Gone,

l don't think that's happening.

You know, we kinda got a long game

with the plan and this area

and seeing as how this year is already really challenging out there,

and not looking all that safe from what we've been able to collect so far.

Maybe we go out next year when

we hope conditions are better than they are this year.

We grow into that.

Hravis) İt was looking really bleak.

We were talking about pulling out of the field.

We did two weeks waliting for a good snow and then we saw

a mass Of low pressure, way oFf the Aleutians,

coming from Russia and watched it for days,

and it just turned into this incredible, stable snowpack.

So Far Gone is not happening,

but there are places that you can go and still find...

somewhat normal conditions.

So it's just the two of us, so we're gonna

definitely be shredding with the third in spirit.

Yeah.

Um...

But, you know, a little bummed

that he had to, he had to bounce.

(helicopter whirringjl

DA Knife İn The ÖOcean" playingl

J

J

Looks like AK.

I'm scared, finaliy. lehuckles)

J

J

J

lindistinet)

You've got to cross the slough.

L was thinking about coming in the middle here.

J

J

lwhoppingll

Travis pushes the limit so hard,

but when we look at decisions that he makes,

they're very calculated.

That's probabiy what l respect the most about him.

He sees that he could ride it and he will.

Lelectronic music playing)

lover radio)l Trav, you got this, buddy!

J

J

J

J

-Dropping. -Go on, man.

J

Look at that, buddy. Get this. Get this!

Oh!

Yeah! İlaughingl

İman over radiolj Good job, boys.

Iaughingl

That makes it all worth it, right there.

-Amen. -That's what we live for.

A beautiful day. lehuckles)

Seriously. Yeah, buddy. (grunts)

lman 4l You land things and you don'tland things.

L guess if you're Travis, you usually land things that

you probabiy shouldn't have landed.

Imachine beepingj

(respirator pumpingl

İdoctorjl The fragment's the size of my finger.

The CAT scan on top of the MRI shows a little old injury

and then the new injury on top Of the old injury.

No guestion.

On the right side that's normal volume to the nerve holes,

but if you look at the left side almost all of its disc.

Most people would be laying on the floor, carrying him on an ironing board.

They wouldn't be up walking around smiling with that kind of rupture.

If you look at this, which is the paraspinous muscle and the belly muscle,

the soleus.

His muscles around his spine

are the single biggest ones I've ever seen.

His core muscles are İiterally like this...

-l mean, İ've never see this. İf's insane. -İt's huge.

İwoman)l Travis Rice, a left L 4-5 posterior lumbar microdiscectomy.

No known drug allergies, two grams of Ancef is in.

İprofessorl What's the fourth phase?

When water meets a surface,

the molecules undergo massive change.

They become structured,

they acguire charge...

Allİ you need is light.

Idoctorl Waking up. The surgery is done. Went perfeci.

You in there?

Open your eyes up.

You're going to be back.

Hravis) When we set out on a goal,

follow through means a İof,

and you push it a İlot,

regardless of how the outcome might end up.

EPRitual" playing)l

J

Yep.

MVictorl) My phone rings and l was like, "Why is Travis Rice calling me,

telling me all about his trip," and he wants to go to the sickest place

he's ever seen in Alaska.

Then at some point he tellis me,

"Yeah, l would be stoked if you could join in."

l could not truly believe it.

Hravisj So Far Gone finally feels like it's coming into alignment,

but living and

snowboarding in an area like this comes with a lot of heavy exposure.

!'m just gonna get my legs and mind warmed up to this style of riding again,

reconnect with the mountains here in Alaska.

(wind blowingl

MVictorl İn Valdez,

perfect warm up

before a big mission in the glaciers.

(helicopter whirringjl

Hravisj / don't feel like l chose Victor,

it's what he's done in snowboarding,

the ways he's tried to express his own riding.

He wrote his own destiny.

İman over radiolj Victor in three... two... one...

dropping!

İrock song playing)

Travis, dropping.

J

That's it.

(both cheeringl

J

Whoo-hoo-hoo!

Victor and his French rules.

J

Hravisj İt's been about ten years since l went out with Jones

and camped on a glacier for a month

and totally changed my perspective on ways to operate up here in Alaska.

İt's great to have him up here so we can kinda get aligned for

our approach into So Far Gone.

Jeremy Jones,

and he's right there.

Heremyl Rice, I'm 100 percent.

Hravis) Copy that.

Give her heaven, buddy.

J

J

Fuck, yeah. Dude, get this.

J

lover radio)l Good job, Victor.

İman over radiolj Travis, just give me a circle when you're ready.

Three... two... one...

Travis, dropping.

İrumblingl

İsomber music playing)

(wind whistling)

Hravis) l find myself infatuated...

with a vision of doing something in such a specific way.

Linaudiblel

/ have not figured out how to separate...

reckless optimism...

from a healthy appetite to pursue ihings,

until it becomes impossible.

To be able to know the difference...

Yeah, it'd be amazing.

J

!'ve been lucky to have

a few glimpses into...

what this idea of letting go really is.

/ know it's possible.

(wind blowingl

Hravis groaning)l

İsnow rumblingl

Hravis groans)

İman on radio speaking, indistinct)

Hravis groans)

(helicopter whirringjl

İgroaning continues)l

İsoft instrumental music playing)

J

Hravisj l was laying there,

very upset with the decisions İ made.

Angry that l'd just injured myself,

knowing that So Far Gone wasn't goling to happen,

and l had a shift.

L was given this gift of humility and appreclation for life.

And everything that happens to me is this

opportunity for learning.

Really, the greatest journey

is the one that you take

towards a better understanding of yourself

and this incredible life

that we get to live.

Now we get the wind back.

Okay.

There she is.

Lupbeat electronic music playingl

lcheeringi

J

Yay, Lando!

Icheeringi

J

lcheeringi

Fuck, yeah, Rice.

You're gonna be bouncing right over.

Iaughingl

İprofessorl We feel free when a new understanding appears.

So, that's where we get great pleasure.

We stumble and we try and finally something comes togelher.

İt's beautiful.

(rain pattering)

J

Hravis) This process we follow...

This cycle we ride.

Imusic fades)

lelectronic music playing)

İprofessorjl There was a serles of letters from Einstein to his daughter,

and they weren't to be released until many years after her death.

And one of them was a charming story,

he said, "Take my eguation, E < mc2

and replace the 'm,' replace the mass with love."

He said, "You put love into the eguation,

and love times the speed of light sguare gives you energy."

He says, "The real energy comes from love."

Who's got a phone? I have to call my mom.

Mom. Hey, Mom. Yeah, can you hear me?

Hey, l did it.

Huh? No, no, no, she's not pregnant.

L mean snowboarding. l couldn't have done it without you.

All right, ma. l got to go.

All right. Love you. No, you hang up.

(howling)l

(howling)l

Two ducks in a pond and a burned out belt.

İt's the way to start the morning.

We need to reinvent ourselves.

I'm gonna dye my hair and start doing one foot tricks.

I'm going to grow a beard and just be a sarcastic asshole.

Taughs)

İman on radiolj Has anyone seen Wheeler?

Iwhoopingl

Just got back from battle, dude.

That's what it's all about, boys.

Watch out for this guy, he's straight up.

Flippin' that, flippin' this.

These fans are going to get goin'. All this stuff's gonna light up,

so l don't want you to be freaked out by that.

We're gonna serve lunch right on the tip top

of that volcano up there.

Spewing hot lava, we're gonna have hot soup,

hot coffee, that's gonna be hot shit right now.

Captain, l think we're about ready to take off.

We gotta go now!

J

The course is ready.

Icheeringi

There comes the vibe.

Thanks, guys.

We are deep in the mountains that we've hiked for two days.

İt's rugged conditions out there, way worse than when Jeremy Jones was here.

L€'s burlap sack out there, bro.

Lindistinct exclamationl

(all shoutingl

-Tell me when it's in the right spot. -All right.

Yeah, that's how you block.

L gotta let the big dogs eat, then the little, small dog can eat after that.

Just like the X Games right, bud?

Just have someone else build you a park.

The jump would be finished if you were shoveling, not filming nothing.

Iaughingl

The crew is really fired up for this mission.

Everything's really starting to make sense.

And l think, even back at home people are gonna be really impressed

by what we're gonna bring home.

Yeah, I'm in the field. Listen, we got an emergency.

Listen, l know you're just sitting there.

No, we're just looking for gnarly conditions, öone way or the other.

Earn your keep.

L was bored a couple of years back, decided to go to flight school.

Fiy around them long enough,

you want to be able to fly one.

J

Yeah, you know, things are different these days.

You can't just roam around the streets of Tokyo,

with your GoPro 3, ah, 3.5,

thinking you're going to get a freaking viral video

to go past 0.5 million.

HEverybody's Talkin"" playing)

Welcome to Alaska.

Let the games begin!

İslow motion cheeringj

Hell, yeah, slapstick.

Oh!

We got Scott Serfas and Mark Landvik versus Travis Rice and Eric Jackson.

Little two-on-two, half court press.

What you gonna do, bitch?

İroaringl

All right, Trav. Let's do this.

J

(crowd cheering)

Marguesas Dead ahead!

We want to find snow! We gotta go that way!

West!

No, left, you idiot!

That way.

Is that all you've got?

Bring it on!

J