THE INNERMOST LIMITS OF PURE FUN

This film was completed at the height of psychedelic culture's flowering, and was the most experimentally successful film. In 1970, when this film was made, there was the anti-Vietnam War movement, young people gathering at Haight-Ashley in San Francisco to listen to Timothy Leary's lectures, trucks destroying roads, surfers approaching each other with excitement, and the revolution symbolized by Woodstock, which began by destroying the existing, was logically linked to the Shorthorn Revolution. It was released in theaters on the west coast of the United States and the east coast of Australia and was a huge hit. ￥4,667 + tax In 1970, when filming for "Morning Off the Seas" began, the world was in the midst of a whirlpool of upheaval, with the anti-Vietnam War movement, racial discrimination, gender equality, and environmental destruction issues that had been rising since the mid-1960s. The short hoof revolution also took place in the surfing world, and hoofs that were over 9 feet long before 1966 were shortened to 5 feet by 1970. Nat Yank, who lived a farm life in Hilon to escape from his position as World Champion, and Chris Flock, who pursued a simple life in a treetop overlooking the waves, appeared, and many young people at the time were influenced by them and left the city to head to the country, becoming the forerunners of the Hilon hoof movement. Also, Rusty Miller, the US Champion, was the first in the world to attack Uluwatu, and Steve Cooney, a surfer who dropped out of high school. Athens at the age of 15, made Hawaii known to the world. The legendary Michael Heatherson's brilliant and perfected lines. Terry Fitzcherart, the emperor of the heat, attacking Hawaii's North Shore, Shelley Roges, the high-flying, and Harry Kanaiahuni, the sunset. The best stage and actors are all gathered together and are beautifully depicted. I think the reason why "Morning Offshore" has been supported by people of all generations and times is because it reflects the ideal lifestyle of surfers. The film conveys that if you plan your life around surfing, you will be self-soothing and in harmony with nature. The 9-foot longboard is shortened over one season to reach 5 feet. This film, which depicts that era, was shot by Shoshi Klinoff, the leader of the shortboard revolution, and music was created to match the footage by Australian psychedelic hunter Sa Farm. The filming took place on the east coast of Australia and at secret points in California. In California, Shoshi Klinoff's handmade hoist goes to a point far offshore and monopolizes the waves among his friends. Throughout the film, the contest expresses the splendor of free surfing at its ultimate level. The final underwater shot was done by Shoshi on his knees, carrying a 16mm camera in a handmade house sink. The footage shot from inside the chufu was groundbreaking, and Shoshi was also selected to do the underwater photography for the highlight scene in "Hiccup and Stay." The Innermost Limits of Pure Fun Year of Production: 1970 Director: Shoshi Kurinow Duration: 78 minutes

The origins of the genius Shoshi Krinov!