Like a piece of stilton this proves that Mr. Hussain skated as well all the other sh@t he's supposed to have done. Bizzare, cheesy yet strangly watchable.
http://www.apple.com/pro/video/ktvx/video/index.html
go to link below just add ml on the end. bloody link field too friggin small....god damn it.
FuQ THPS Graffiti Krew. Online Gaming Tony Hawks Pro Skater site.
THPS, THPS2, THPS3, THPS4, THUG, THUG2
Also see http://www.da-fuq-shop.com FuQ's own games mod and vid shop
Official fan site of the TV series Spaced. Love it. Simon Pegg and Jessica Stevenson's amazing and silly creation. Covers Series 1 and 2
"You shot me in the balls Tim, the balls" Duane Benzee
In the early 1970s, a group of young surfers from a tough neighborhood south of Santa Monica took up skateboards and offhandedly changed the world. At least it appears so after watching Dogtown and Z-Boys, a documentary about how twelve "Z-Boys" (including one girl) resuscitated a dead sport and created a lifestyle that spread infectiously to become a worldwide counterculture phenomenon, namely high-flying "vert" (i.e. vertical) skateboarding and punk rock abandon. Director Stacy Peralta, one of the original Z-Boys, and Craig Steyck, the photographer whose publicity first made them famous, would have you believe that with empty pools as their springboard, the clan single-handedly carved a niche that grew into what is now referred to as "extreme sports" (snowboarding seems particularly implicated). Degrees of accuracy aside, the hoard of original footage Peralta and Steyck have access to makes for an engaging portrait of "accidental revolutionaries" whose mythology as expressed by themselves (all but one of the original crew give extensive interviews) and those they influenced (including Henry Rollins, Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam, and Sean Penn, who narrates) is far more entertaining than any evenhanded version could ever hope to be. --Fionn Meade
