Step Into Liquid (2003)

Director:

Dana Brown

Writer:

Dana Brown (writer)

Release Date:

13 January 2006 (Spain)

Genre:

Documentary | Sport

Tagline:

No stuntmen. No stereotypes. No other feeling comes close.

Plot:

Surfers and secret spots from around the world are profiled in this documentary. |

Plot Keywords:

Surfer | Surfing | Narration | Ocean | Beach

Awards:

1 nomination

Cast

Robert August	...	Robert August
Rochelle Ballard	...	Herself
Shawn Barron	...	Himself
Layne Beachley	...	Herself
Jesse Brad Billauer	...	Himself
Bruce Brown	...	Himself
Taj Burrow	...	Himself
Ken Collins	...	Himself
Ami DiCamillo	...	Herself
Darrick Doerner	...	Himself
Brad Gerlach	...	Himself
Laird John Hamilton	...	Himself (as Laird Hamilton)
Dave Kalama	...	Himself
Keala Kennelly	...	Herself
Alex Knost	...	Himself
Jim Knost	...	Himself
Gerry Lopez	...	Himself (multiple interview segments)
Rob Machado	...	Himself
Chris Malloy	...	Himself
Dan Malloy	...	Himself
Keith Malloy	...	Himself
Andy Matthias	...	Surfer Extra
Peter Mel	...	Himself
Mike Parsons	...	Himself
Kelly Slater	...	Himself
Mike Waltze	...	Himself
Robert 'Wingnut' Weaver	...	Robert "Wingnut" Weaver
Larry Williams	...	Himself
Lee Williams	...	Himself

MPAA:

Rated PG for some language.

Runtime:

87 min | USA:88 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

Australia:PG | USA:PG | Singapore:PG

Filming Locations:

Australia

Company:

Gotham Group

Trivia:

The 66-foot wave ridden by Mike Parsons at the Cortez Bank is believed to have been the largest wave ever surfed at the time the movie was released. It has since been surpassed by a 70-foot wave ridden by Pete Cabrinha in 2004 at Peahi in Hawaii.

Movie Connections:

Referenced in Dust to Glory (2005)

Soundtrack:

100 Miles Out

I'm Green (Or Should That Be Blue?) With Envy

This is a film about people who have found that "one thing" that Jack Palance talks about in "City Slickers." I've never cared much one way or the other about surfing, but I can appreciate the commitment, passion, artistry, daring and athletic achievement embodied in the denizens of the sport that this film presents, all of it captured in some stunning and bravura cinematography.

The joyous fulfillment and camaraderie radiated by the exuberant folks in this film is infectious. How many people are really fortunate enough to have found a singular, driving passion that becomes central to their entire existence? Too few, I fear. It's something you can't help but envy and - especially when it involves such sublime and spectacular abilities - admire.

Do give this one a try. Unless you're part of the culture this film portrays, you're sure to see (and maybe even feel) some things you never have before.