I cannot recommend this film enough. I watched it in a theater and then bought the DVD. I've watched the DVD 3 times already. If you like to ride a bike, you'll enjoy this movie. It has a lot of attention paid to the family aspects of riding, which may not apply to everyone, but it tries to hit all interests. I love the guy who says he remembers how he was so excited to think that he was going to ride his bike tomorrow...and he still feels that way today. Everyday. I'm with him! From an artistic standpoint, the camera work is great. I'm a photographer and I see really great artistry in their work. The people interviewed are serious riders who have a lot to say.
1:46 When I first watched this video, before I rode motorcycles, I didn't know who this man was. 10 years later, now completely in love with riding, I recognised him instantly and have a signed copy of his book in my house (Ted Simon).
Riding a motorcycle a very part of me a passion, that no one can take away, they pure enjoyment of the freedom you get, to feel the air on your face, the sights. The only way to know feeling is by actually doing it, from that point on there is no return. Ride on. "Don't be scare, its fun it'll cheer you on"
I learned to ride my very own motorcycle back in 2011 then a 19 year old & her passenger friends driving a Van, all I know is it hurt when my body slammed upside it, anyway she decided she had the right of way to take a left turn in front of me going through the intersection of Euclid & Crestline and My Green light sweetheart...
![Why Motorcyclists Don't Need a Therapist! [4 Reasons]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1C9ik8s3lHQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Why Motorcyclists Don't Need a Therapist! [4 Reasons]](/img/tr.png)
I cannot recommend this film enough. I watched it in a theater and then bought the DVD. I've watched the DVD 3 times already.
If you like to ride a bike, you'll enjoy this movie.
It has a lot of attention paid to the family aspects of riding, which may not apply to everyone, but it tries to hit all interests.
I love the guy who says he remembers how he was so excited to think that he was going to ride his bike tomorrow...and he still feels that way today. Everyday. I'm with him!
From an artistic standpoint, the camera work is great. I'm a photographer and I see really great artistry in their work. The people interviewed are serious riders who have a lot to say.
I cannot tell you how wonderful a feeling of being on that machine.
I couldn’t have said it better myself.
1:46 When I first watched this video, before I rode motorcycles, I didn't know who this man was. 10 years later, now completely in love with riding, I recognised him instantly and have a signed copy of his book in my house (Ted Simon).
Riding a motorcycle a very part of me a passion, that no one can take away, they pure enjoyment of the freedom you get, to feel the air on your face, the sights.
The only way to know feeling is by actually doing it, from that point on there is no return.
Ride on. "Don't be scare, its fun it'll cheer you on"
Oh my this is all SO TRUE.
Driving a car is like watching a film but, riding a bike is like starring in it - unknown
Salute To All Riders.
really enjoyed this movie..
I learned to ride my very own motorcycle back in 2011 then a 19 year old & her passenger friends driving a Van, all I know is it hurt when my body slammed upside it, anyway she decided she had the right of way to take a left turn in front of me going through the intersection of Euclid & Crestline and My Green light sweetheart...
Riding can't be fully explained to a non-rider, but this comes reasonably close.
If you see this movie, you also have to see "The worlds fastest Indian" great story...
EPIC!
On Any Sunday Redux.
Who is that colored guy on the last part? He looks familiar, is he an actor or something?
Colored guy? Is this Present day youtube, or 1940's Mississippi? The BLACK guy is a comedian. His Name is Alonzo Bodden. He rides a Ducati.