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Anthill Films and Trek are excited to announce the release of their new film project NotBad - Coming July 29th, 2013.
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Anthill Films
Cam McCaul shows us how it's done, throwing down a #NotBad super flip on the Frew Farm in New Zealand.
If you live in Whistler, or visit the bike park more than once a summer, its probably safe to say that between you and your pals, you have bets on who can do the most laps or days in the park in a season. Its a challenge that everyones willing to take on, because lets be honest, who doesnt want to ride endless lift-access trails in one of the best places on earth? There is one person, however, who is taking this concept to the next level: Adam Billinghurst.
Andrew Shandro getting after it in Queenstown, New Zealand on the Rude Rock trail.
Share your #notbad moments for a chance to win a Trek Slash 9 frame with shock, plus additional prizes from JBL Audio, Shimano, Trek, and Bontrager. You may have noticed lately that we've been posting a few photos of some not bad riding, amongst some not bad scenery, in a not bad place called Queenstown, New Zealand. While shooting there this past winter with the Trek C3 Project team, we were exposed to so many amazing things and we're curious to see what your idea of 'notbad' is.
The Bulldog doesn't go around stuff he goes through it. Shot on location at Skyline Bike Park in Queenstown, NZ Share your #notbad moments on Instagram by tagging them #notbadproject.
Brook MacDonald charging in Queenstown, New Zealand.
A little downtime with the Trek C3 team while shooting in Queenstown, New Zealand last winter.
Brett Rheeder having some fun on the Frew Farm in New Zealand.
Want to work at Anthill? We’re currently looking for a Production Coordinator to assist with the planning and marketing of our projects and help with day-to-day tasks around the office and occasionally in the field. You should have a strong background in marketing, project management and/or film, know your stuff in the social media world and be very, very organized. Most importantly, you should love riding bikes and action sport films.
In one week, Thomas Vanderham linked together his favorite trails in one, non-stop road trip from Kamloops, BC to Utah. This is his Trail Crawl.
After 3,000 photos submitted and 28,000 votes, we are excited to announce the winner of the "Love Your Trail" contest.
Enter Anthill Films' "Love Your Trail" photo contest and you could win a complete, fully-custom Strength in Numbers Session 9.9.
The points start collecting from the very first beep of the season at round one. The pressure of their presence sits on riders’ shoulders all year. The ticking clock may stop after each run but the abacus never stops, it only pauses between races to coil the riders springs even tighter. Until eventually the chips are counted at the final round.
As filmmakers we've had the privilege to be present for some great moments in a few riders' careers. Whether it’s a high-risk move, a contest or a race, it’s always cool to see vision become reality.
I find it amazing how much downhill racing has progressed and flourished over the past 10 years - especially in the women's field. What used to be a male-driven sport, is now enjoyed by a variety of people across the board. Womens' riding has developed into a hardworking, inspirational group of girls who are constantly progressing at an alarming rate. I have been inspired by this progress. It has pushed me further than I ever thought possible, both through my riding and my art. Every day I am driven to accomplish more with every brush and pedal stroke. - Micayla Gatto
In BC, you can experience the evolution of mountain biking through the trails. From beaten down jumps on a vacant lot to massive back-country booters; from first descents that have never seen the tread of a tire to machine-made masterpieces. Trails connect all mountain bikers, and in BC, trail builders are the force that bring riders together.
Support the filmmakers and get the full film in true HD and uninterrupted: iTunes Worldwide Collectors Edition 3-in-1 DVD+BluRay+Digital
Strength in Numbers is a new community film project from Anthill Films and Red Bull Media House. Presented by Shimano and Trek, Strength in Numbers is being made available for all mountain bikers to experience through free online streaming of individual segments. The vision is to create the potential for every mountain biker in the world to see and share the film. To see the full film uninterrupted, get exclusive extra features and support the filmmakers, order your copy now at anthillfilms.com/strengthinnumbers/buy.
Photos courtesy Sterling Lorence.
The UCI world cup circuit is a living, breathing community of riders dedicated to travelling the globe to race bikes. Nomadic in nature, this elite community exists only on the road in a never-ending pursuit of milliseconds. These athletes train the hardest, constantly drive technology forward and act as ambassadors for our sport as they travel the world to compete.
The riding community in Nepal is just emerging. In Nepal, walking is the primary form of transportation resulting in a seemingly endless amount of paths, trails and routes connecting people and places throughout the landscape. What’s new for the Nepalese is the concept of riding mountain bikes on these trails. A core group of riders committed to sharing the riding experience with all have kick-started the mountain bike community here. Their enthusiasm and perseverance reminds us of what its like to be part of a movement.
Green River, Utah is a modern day ghost town, its quiet streets and empty buildings swallowed up by the desert stretching out in all directions; nothing is “near” to here. It just so happens that this desert holds the mother lode for freeriding terrain. And while only a handful of riders have the vision, skill and nerves to ride in this foreboding landscape, what they accomplish here constantly reshapes the face of mountain biking as we know it.