|
|
Why? | Training | Clinics | Products | Dealers | Weather | ||
DVD - Into The Wind
"Into the Wind" is a year long powered paragliding adventure. Shot on location in scenic Colorado, Florida, Texas, & Mexico. "Into the Wind" will put you in the pilot's seat and take you on a journey of discovery where two new pilots learn to fly. This documentary features travel, surreal cinematography from the air, an awesome soundtrack, and even a sense of humor - making "Into the Wind" a must see for all audiences. Review: (2005) 90 minutes. Produced/Directed/Edited by Chris Page. Production assistant and land camera by Greg Hanneman. Narration by Dave Gorham. Starring powered powergliding (PPG) expert Chris Page; PPG instructor Andy McAvin; and those learning the sport in this documentary - Ken Reeder and Camilyn Brucker. Featured music from Mojo Lingo, The Rocky Athas Band, Cruciful, Rick Johnson, Jason Campbell, Kelly Johnson and Chris Page. 2006 'Official Selection' Awards - 21st Annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival, and 39th Annual Worldfest Houston International Film Festival. DVD contents - the 90 minute documentary film, scene selection, and photo album (a 15 minute musical look of color photos taken along the way while making this film... scenery, other powergliders, sunsets, flowers, birds, waterfalls and lots of shoes).
The film conveys the message that 'anyone' with a sense of adventure can take to the sky. It also lets you know that it's a sport not to be taken lightly and there are lots of things to consider - the necessity of using the best equipment, getting the best training, flying (or not) in different altitudes and weather conditions, and perhaps most importantly making the best decisions while up in the air. There's plenty of footage of Page flying high above the clouds - you'll see straight ahead camera views, as well as camera shots aiming downward (sometimes including the tips of his feet) over plains, mountains, and bodies of water. You'll also notice Page holds a digital camera in his hand at times - and all I could think of was that I
|
|