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The Cinema Vertigogo Podcast is a weekly podcast featuring in-depth movie reviews and freewheeling film discussions.

Cinema Vertigogo

At the end of the day, we're all just poetic apes.

The Simian Rhapsody Podcast

Talk Horror To Me

Welcome to a Nerdiebunch presentation of Back To The Feature. We are the collective known as The "Cosmic Quartet". We traverse the spacetime continuum, watching movies 20 years or older, to discuss their relevance then, and how they hold up now. . Sit down and strap yourselves in, and as always, Keep It Nerdie

Back to the Feature

We bought 3,120 DVDs on a whim. Now we're watching them one by one, and reviewing them... badly.

3000 Movies to Die Before You Watch

Bringing you joy, laughter, and happiness with movies.

Rewatch Mafia

Movie Reviews and Ratings from an Avid Movie watcher!

Movie Time With Kim

Welcome to the Horror MILK (Moms I'd Like Kill) Podcast! Watched, reviewed, and talked about by two horror-loving moms who are less horrible than the moms in horror movies... Don't worry, we'll complain about a few horror dads and kids too. No horror family member is safe.

Horror MILK Podcast

Movie Matchup - The Pretension finds two great films going head-to-head.

Movie Matchup - The Pretension finds two great films going head-to-head.

Movie Matchup

悲催的婚禮主持人，2020年開始踏上單口喜劇的不歸路。 寫段子之餘，也會在Podcast，用5~10分鐘的無雷角度，跟大家分享電影/美劇。 Movie Side的節目風格是『開頭先講結論』，後續才開始跟大家聊聊劇情、配樂、鏡頭等等的感受&建議。 ----------------------------------------------------- Youtube🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Youtube_ Spotify🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Spotify_ KKbox🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/KKbox Firstory🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Firstory Pocket Casts🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/PocketCasts Apple Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Apple_ Google Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Google_ ----------------------------------------------------- 社群頻道 Facebook：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/FB_ Instagram：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/IG__ Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

悲催的婚禮主持人，2020年開始踏上單口喜劇的不歸路。 寫段子之餘，也會在Podcast，用5~10分鐘的無雷角度，跟大家分享電影/美劇。 Movie Side的節目風格是『開頭先講結論』，後續才開始跟大家聊聊劇情、配樂、鏡頭等等的感受&建議。 ----------------------------------------------------- Youtube🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Youtube_ Spotify🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Spotify_ KKbox🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/KKbox Firstory🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Firstory Pocket Casts🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/PocketCasts Apple Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Apple_ Google Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Google_ ----------------------------------------------------- 社群頻道 Facebook：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/FB_ Instagram：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/IG__ Powered by Firstory Hosting

悲催的婚禮主持人，2020年開始踏上單口喜劇的不歸路。 寫段子之餘，也會在Podcast，用5~10分鐘的無雷角度，跟大家分享電影/美劇。 Movie Side的節目風格是『開頭先講結論』，後續才開始跟大家聊聊劇情、配樂、鏡頭等等的感受&amp;建議。 ----------------------------------------------------- Youtube🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Youtube_ Spotify🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Spotify_ KKbox🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/KKbox Firstory🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Firstory Pocket Casts🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/PocketCasts Apple Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Apple_ Google Podcast🎙 https://bigggfeng.pse.is/Google_ ----------------------------------------------------- 社群頻道 Facebook：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/FB_ Instagram：https://bigggfeng.pse.is/IG__ Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

Movie Side 電影塞

Hugo y Rodrigo comentan —con una alta dosis de ironía y entretenimiento— desde películas de culto hasta estrenos taquilleros. Aquí no se salva nadie.

Alerta Spoiler

Total Reelcall is a film inspired podcast looking back at much loved films &amp; seeing how they stand the test of both memory and time.

Total Reelcall is a film inspired podcast looking back at much loved films & seeing how they stand the test of both memory and time.

Total Reelcall

A modern view on vintage entertainment, Old Time Trio is a weekly thirty-minute show filled with discussion, facts and opinion! Jamie &amp; Andrea discuss classic films: One on physical media, one on broadcast television and one on streaming.

A modern view on vintage entertainment, Old Time Trio is a weekly thirty-minute show filled with discussion, facts and opinion! Jamie & Andrea discuss classic films: One on physical media, one on broadcast television and one on streaming.

Old Time Trio

Welcome to Talking Theory where we like to discuss all our favorite things "Entertainment" and more. In this podcast we talk through the videos, shows, movies, and games we all love.

Talking Theory Podcast

Safe place for movie junkies to talk about our monthly movie picks. **SPOILERS** Each episode we will talk about the movie of choice in details.

Twinka Movie Club

Emilie has all the answers from "what to wear" to "what to do when your cat has been run over by a car". No, seriously she's basically your new libra goddess sent from heaven to get rid of all your worries. 

I'm a 17-year-old girl with too much life experience. And I'm here to help you get through your life. Plus I have a million embarrassing stories waiting for somebody like you to hear. I'm a feminist, musician, artist, and writer. So what are you waiting for? Listen already!

Emilie has all the answers from "what to wear" to "what to do when your cat has been run over by a car". No, seriously she's basically your new libra goddess sent from heaven to get rid of all your worries. I'm a 17-year-old girl with too much life experience. And I'm here to help you get through your life. Plus I have a million embarrassing stories waiting for somebody like you to hear. I'm a feminist, musician, artist, and writer. So what are you waiting for? Listen already!

Idk ask Emilie

Everything from Marvel, games, pop culture and everything in between.
Twitter: @MarvelandM

Everything from Marvel, games, pop culture and everything in between. Twitter: @MarvelandM

Marvel and More

Anaylsis and breakdown of some of your favourite films. Hosted by Ben Grabia.

WHAT'S IN THE POD!?

月更节目，长节目尽量保持每月10号前更新。一档通过影视作品讨论文化及社会现象的播客。两女的，觉着与其枯坐隔间儿不如对世界说点什么。一切和影视有关的我们都聊，并尝试探讨这背后所蕴含的事物。建议你在通勤、打扫、做菜、发呆、无聊等时候收听。 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

月更节目，长节目尽量保持每月10号前更新。一档通过影视作品讨论文化及社会现象的播客。两女的，觉着与其枯坐隔间儿不如对世界说点什么。一切和影视有关的我们都聊，并尝试探讨这背后所蕴含的事物。建议你在通勤、打扫、做菜、发呆、无聊等时候收听。 Powered by Firstory Hosting

月更节目，长节目尽量保持每月10号前更新。一档通过影视作品讨论文化及社会现象的播客。两女的，觉着与其枯坐隔间儿不如对世界说点什么。一切和影视有关的我们都聊，并尝试探讨这背后所蕴含的事物。建议你在通勤、打扫、做菜、发呆、无聊等时候收听。 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

隔间儿

SOMETIMES REVIEWS ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN TRAILERS Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunsan-james/support" rel="payment">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunsan-james/support</a> <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

SOMETIMES REVIEWS ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN TRAILERS Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunsan-james/support Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SOMETIMES REVIEWS ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN TRAILERS Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunsan-james/support" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sunsan-james/support</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

The movie Trailers

Two film students (James and Rhys) explore the exciting world of Bondage. James Bondage.

Bonding With James

Des rires, des clashs, de la passion et surtout, du cinéma : MOVE-IT, c'est VOTRE émission talk-show consacré au septième art. Toutes les deux semaines, Martin et ses invités échangent pendant une heure autour d'un thème cinématographique et vous livrent leur regard sur le cinéma. Néophytes ou experts, qu'importe ! Venez découvrir cette joyeuse troupe d'amateurs aux avis tranchés qui, on l'espère, sauront mettre vos nerfs à vif...

MOVE-IT

Three Sarcastic, Overly-Opinionated Idiots, Discuss Cigars, Bad Movies, History, and Other Random Topics  While at a Local Bar in Tampa Pounding Double Shots, Talking Smack and Smoking Cigars.

Three Sarcastic, Overly-Opinionated Idiots, Discuss Cigars, Bad Movies, History, and Other Random Topics While at a Local Bar in Tampa Pounding Double Shots, Talking Smack and Smoking Cigars.

Three Schmoes and a Shot

Welcome to the Sh*t You May Not Have Seen Podcast where hosts, Scott and Joe, discuss smaller films that may have been missed on initial release. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Welcome to the Sh*t You May Not Have Seen Podcast where hosts, Scott and Joe, discuss smaller films that may have been missed on initial release. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Sh*t You May Not Have Seen Podcast where hosts, Scott and Joe, discuss smaller films that may have been missed on initial release. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Sh*t You May Not Have Seen

2 hosts, 95 movies, and a compulsive need to numerically rank things. Welcome to The Ranking of the Stars, where two bright-eyed and bushy-tailed hosts are slowly ground down into a fine, quivering powder under the weight of watching every single movie that's won the Oscar for best picture, and ranking them based off however they happen to be feeling at the moment. Also did I tell you the hosts are married? The hosts are married. They love each other and its gross.

2 hosts, 95 movies, and a compulsive need to numerically rank things. Welcome to The Ranking of the Stars, where two bright-eyed and bushy-tailed hosts are slowly ground down into a fine, quivering powder under the weight of watching every single movie that's won the Oscar for best picture, and ranking them based off however they happen to be feeling at the moment. Also did I tell you the hosts are married? The hosts are married. They love each other and its gross.

The Ranking of the Stars

The award-winning science fiction podcast, MarkWHO42! <ul><li>Our website: <a href="https://www.markwho42.com" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">www.markwho42.com</a></li><li>Our sister show is <a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA-_kg01q4bEdu7oDc5v6FyGVIY-KXsVz&amp;si=g-PoPHXOSEStg5vr" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">MarkWHO77</a>, an interview show made in conjunction with <a href="https://www.the77comic.net" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The77 Publications</a> on <a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA-_kg01q4bEdu7oDc5v6FyGVIY-KXsVz&amp;si=g-PoPHXOSEStg5vr" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">YouTube</a>. We interview British comic book creators like John Wagner, Steve MacManus, Mike Collins, Steve Parkhouse, and many more!!!</li></ul>

The award-winning science fiction podcast, MarkWHO42!Our website: www.markwho42.comOur sister show is MarkWHO77, an interview show made in conjunction with The77 Publications on YouTube. We interview British comic book creators like John Wagner, Steve MacManus, Mike Collins, Steve Parkhouse, and many more!!!

The award-winning science fiction podcast, MarkWHO42! <ul><li>Our website: <a href="https://www.markwho42.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.markwho42.com</a></li><li>Our sister show is <a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA-_kg01q4bEdu7oDc5v6FyGVIY-KXsVz&amp;si=g-PoPHXOSEStg5vr" rel="noopener noreferrer">MarkWHO77</a>, an interview show made in conjunction with <a href="https://www.the77comic.net" rel="noopener noreferrer">The77 Publications</a> on <a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA-_kg01q4bEdu7oDc5v6FyGVIY-KXsVz&amp;si=g-PoPHXOSEStg5vr" rel="noopener noreferrer">YouTube</a>. We interview British comic book creators like John Wagner, Steve MacManus, Mike Collins, Steve Parkhouse, and many more!!!</li></ul>

MarkWHO42

Un podcast où on parle cinéma, parfois séries et à peu près tous les trucs qu'on aime !
Insta : @ettpq_podcast

Un podcast où on parle cinéma, parfois séries et à peu près tous les trucs qu'on aime ! Insta : @ettpq_podcast

ETTPQ (Et toi, t'en penses quoi ?)

Three friends talk about every Disney Animated Studios and Pixar Studios film, in chronological order from Snow White to, well...wherever we are now (and many films are first watches ever, hence the title!). Casual, nerdy, and probably a little bit dirty. Grab a beer or a coffee, relax, and enjoy our chat! And, oh yes...there will be spoilers. Logo artwork by Zuxiu Chen

Three friends talk about every Disney Animated Studios and Pixar Studios film, in chronological order from Snow White to, well...wherever we are now (and many films are first watches ever, hence the title!). Casual, nerdy, and probably a little bit dirty. Grab a beer or a coffee, relax, and enjoy our chat! And, oh yes...there will be spoilers. Logo artwork by Zuxiu Chen

For The First Time In Forever

Hosted by Brandon and Chelsea Cruz, Our Reel Relationships is a cozy, candid, and cinematic dive into the movies that make us — and the relationships that make those movies matter. From the classics our parents loved to the cult favorites we force on our friends, each episode explores not just how films are made, but how they shape who we are

Hosted by Brandon and Chelsea Cruz, Our Reel Relationships is a cozy, candid, and cinematic dive into the movies that make us — and the relationships that make those movies matter. From the classics our parents loved to the cult favorites we force on our friends, each episode explores not just how films are made, but how they shape who we are

Our Reel Relationships

Two married people shootin the shit about movies. Starring Wes and Jen!

The Old and the Beautiful

Mike Hynson was born on June 28, 1942, in Crescent City, California, a small coastal town that seemed to foreshadow his future connection to the ocean. His early years were characterized by movement and change, as his family relocated several times due to his father's career as a U.S. Navy engineer. This lifestyle introduced Hynson to the beaches of Hawaii and Southern California, environments that would shape his identity and fuel his passion for surfing. By the time he was ten years old, the family had settled in San Diego, and it was here, amidst the sun-drenched beaches and rolling waves, that Hynson discovered his love for surfing. His natural affinity for the sport quickly became evident. He was fearless in the water, exhibiting a style that was both aggressive and graceful, traits that would later define his approach to life. As a teenager, Hynson became a regular presence on the San Diego surfing scene. He devoted countless hours to mastering his craft, often waking at dawn to catch waves before school. His dedication paid off, and he soon gained a reputation as one of the most promising surfers in the region. The local surfing community was tight-knit but competitive, and Hynson's talent did not go unnoticed. His distinctive approach to surfing, characterized by sharp turns, smooth transitions, and a deep understanding of wave dynamics, set him apart from his peers. By the early 1960s, he had already made a name for himself, but it was a chance encounter with filmmaker Bruce Brown that would propel him to international fame. In 1963, Bruce Brown approached Hynson with an idea that sounded almost fantastical: to travel the world in search of the perfect wave and document the journey. Hynson, facing the prospect of being drafted into the Vietnam War, saw the offer as both an adventure and an escape. He agreed to join the project, embarking on a journey that would take him to remote beaches in Africa, New Zealand, Tahiti, and beyond. The resulting film, "The Endless Summer," released in 1966, became an unexpected cultural phenomenon. It captured the imagination of audiences who were captivated by the simplicity and beauty of the surfing lifestyle. Hynson, with his blond hair and laid-back demeanor, became an icon of the sport. The film's success was unprecedented, turning surfing from a niche activity into a global aspiration. While "The Endless Summer" brought Hynson international recognition, his influence extended beyond the screen. He was deeply interested in the technical aspects of surfing and became involved in surfboard design. Partnering with Gordon &amp; Smith, a prominent surfboard manufacturer, he helped develop the "Red Fin" model. This board, with its innovative design, offered better control and speed, revolutionizing performance surfing. Hynson was also instrumental in introducing down-rail designs, which enhanced maneuverability and became a standard in modern surfboards. His contributions to surfboard technology underscored his deep understanding of the mechanics of waves and his desire to push the sport's boundaries. The late 1960s and early 1970s marked a turbulent period in Hynson's life. As surfing culture intersected with the broader counterculture movement, he became involved with the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, a Laguna Beach-based group known for its psychedelic experiments and anti-establishment philosophy. The Brotherhood's activities, particularly their distribution of LSD, attracted law enforcement attention, and Hynson found himself entangled in legal troubles. He also participated in the 1971 film "Rainbow Bridge," which featured Jimi Hendrix in one of his last live performances. The film, much like the era it represented, was chaotic and unconventional, blending surfing, music, and psychedelics into a kaleidoscopic narrative. Hynson's association with the Brotherhood left a complex legacy; he was both fascinated by their ideals and aware of the dangers they courted. The years that followed were challenging. Hynson's involvement with the counterculture movement, combined with his struggles with substance abuse, took a toll on his personal and professional life. He drifted away from the mainstream surfing community, at times living on the fringes of society. Yet, even during these difficult periods, he never abandoned his passion for the ocean. Surfing remained a constant, a source of solace amid the chaos. By the 1980s, he began to rebuild his life, focusing once again on surfboard design. His boards, sought after for their craftsmanship and performance, reaffirmed his status as a master shaper. In later years, Hynson became a reflective figure within the surfing world. He published his memoir, "Transcendental Memories of a Surf Rebel," offering an unfiltered account of his life, from the exhilaration of riding waves in Africa to the legal battles and personal struggles that defined his later years. The memoir resonated with surfers and non-surfers alike, painting a vivid picture of a man who lived by his own rules, often at great personal cost. Hynson's story was one of rebellion and resilience, of a man who embodied the free-spirited ethos of surfing's golden era while grappling with the complexities of a life lived on the edge. Mike Hynson passed away on January 10, 2025, in Encinitas, California, at the age of 82. His death marked the end of an era for the surfing community. Tributes poured in from around the world, with fellow surfers, filmmakers, and fans recalling his contributions to the sport and his role in shaping its cultural narrative. Hynson's legacy endures not only through his innovations in surfboard design and his iconic role in "The Endless Summer" but also through the countless individuals he inspired to chase waves and live adventurously. Reflecting on Hynson's life reveals a portrait of a man who was as complex as the ocean he loved. He was a visionary, a rebel, and a survivor. His journey, with all its highs and lows, mirrors the very essence of surfing: an endless pursuit of freedom, beauty, and the perfect wave. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters.”

Mike Hynson was born on June 28, 1942, in Crescent City, California, a small coastal town that seemed to foreshadow his future connection to the ocean. His early years were characterized by movement and change, as his family relocated several times due to his father's career as a U.S. Navy engineer. This lifestyle introduced Hynson to the beaches of Hawaii and Southern California, environments that would shape his identity and fuel his passion for surfing. By the time he was ten years old, the family had settled in San Diego, and it was here, amidst the sun-drenched beaches and rolling waves, that Hynson discovered his love for surfing. His natural affinity for the sport quickly became evident. He was fearless in the water, exhibiting a style that was both aggressive and graceful, traits that would later define his approach to life. As a teenager, Hynson became a regular presence on the San Diego surfing scene. He devoted countless hours to mastering his craft, often waking at dawn to catch waves before school. His dedication paid off, and he soon gained a reputation as one of the most promising surfers in the region. The local surfing community was tight-knit but competitive, and Hynson's talent did not go unnoticed. His distinctive approach to surfing, characterized by sharp turns, smooth transitions, and a deep understanding of wave dynamics, set him apart from his peers. By the early 1960s, he had already made a name for himself, but it was a chance encounter with filmmaker Bruce Brown that would propel him to international fame. In 1963, Bruce Brown approached Hynson with an idea that sounded almost fantastical: to travel the world in search of the perfect wave and document the journey. Hynson, facing the prospect of being drafted into the Vietnam War, saw the offer as both an adventure and an escape. He agreed to join the project, embarking on a journey that would take him to remote beaches in Africa, New Zealand, Tahiti, and beyond. The resulting film, "The Endless Summer," released in 1966, became an unexpected cultural phenomenon. It captured the imagination of audiences who were captivated by the simplicity and beauty of the surfing lifestyle. Hynson, with his blond hair and laid-back demeanor, became an icon of the sport. The film's success was unprecedented, turning surfing from a niche activity into a global aspiration. While "The Endless Summer" brought Hynson international recognition, his influence extended beyond the screen. He was deeply interested in the technical aspects of surfing and became involved in surfboard design. Partnering with Gordon & Smith, a prominent surfboard manufacturer, he helped develop the "Red Fin" model. This board, with its innovative design, offered better control and speed, revolutionizing performance surfing. Hynson was also instrumental in introducing down-rail designs, which enhanced maneuverability and became a standard in modern surfboards. His contributions to surfboard technology underscored his deep understanding of the mechanics of waves and his desire to push the sport's boundaries. The late 1960s and early 1970s marked a turbulent period in Hynson's life. As surfing culture intersected with the broader counterculture movement, he became involved with the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, a Laguna Beach-based group known for its psychedelic experiments and anti-establishment philosophy. The Brotherhood's activities, particularly their distribution of LSD, attracted law enforcement attention, and Hynson found himself entangled in legal troubles. He also participated in the 1971 film "Rainbow Bridge," which featured Jimi Hendrix in one of his last live performances. The film, much like the era it represented, was chaotic and unconventional, blending surfing, music, and psychedelics into a kaleidoscopic narrative. Hynson's association with the Brotherhood left a complex legacy; he was both fascinated by their ideals and aware of the dangers they courted. The years that followed were challenging. Hynson's involvement with the counterculture movement, combined with his struggles with substance abuse, took a toll on his personal and professional life. He drifted away from the mainstream surfing community, at times living on the fringes of society. Yet, even during these difficult periods, he never abandoned his passion for the ocean. Surfing remained a constant, a source of solace amid the chaos. By the 1980s, he began to rebuild his life, focusing once again on surfboard design. His boards, sought after for their craftsmanship and performance, reaffirmed his status as a master shaper. In later years, Hynson became a reflective figure within the surfing world. He published his memoir, "Transcendental Memories of a Surf Rebel," offering an unfiltered account of his life, from the exhilaration of riding waves in Africa to the legal battles and personal struggles that defined his later years. The memoir resonated with surfers and non-surfers alike, painting a vivid picture of a man who lived by his own rules, often at great personal cost. Hynson's story was one of rebellion and resilience, of a man who embodied the free-spirited ethos of surfing's golden era while grappling with the complexities of a life lived on the edge. Mike Hynson passed away on January 10, 2025, in Encinitas, California, at the age of 82. His death marked the end of an era for the surfing community. Tributes poured in from around the world, with fellow surfers, filmmakers, and fans recalling his contributions to the sport and his role in shaping its cultural narrative. Hynson's legacy endures not only through his innovations in surfboard design and his iconic role in "The Endless Summer" but also through the countless individuals he inspired to chase waves and live adventurously. Reflecting on Hynson's life reveals a portrait of a man who was as complex as the ocean he loved. He was a visionary, a rebel, and a survivor. His journey, with all its highs and lows, mirrors the very essence of surfing: an endless pursuit of freedom, beauty, and the perfect wave. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters.”

Mike Hynson was born on June 28, 1942, in Crescent City, California, a small coastal town that seemed to foreshadow his future connection to the ocean. His early years were characterized by movement and change, as his family relocated several times due to his father's career as a U.S. Navy engineer. This lifestyle introduced Hynson to the beaches of Hawaii and Southern California, environments that would shape his identity and fuel his passion for surfing. By the time he was ten years old, the family had settled in San Diego, and it was here, amidst the sun-drenched beaches and rolling waves, that Hynson discovered his love for surfing. His natural affinity for the sport quickly became evident. He was fearless in the water, exhibiting a style that was both aggressive and graceful, traits that would later define his approach to life. As a teenager, Hynson became a regular presence on the San Diego surfing scene. He devoted countless hours to mastering his craft, often waking at dawn to catch waves before school. His dedication paid off, and he soon gained a reputation as one of the most promising surfers in the region. The local surfing community was tight-knit but competitive, and Hynson's talent did not go unnoticed. His distinctive approach to surfing, characterized by sharp turns, smooth transitions, and a deep understanding of wave dynamics, set him apart from his peers. By the early 1960s, he had already made a name for himself, but it was a chance encounter with filmmaker Bruce Brown that would propel him to international fame. In 1963, Bruce Brown approached Hynson with an idea that sounded almost fantastical: to travel the world in search of the perfect wave and document the journey. Hynson, facing the prospect of being drafted into the Vietnam War, saw the offer as both an adventure and an escape. He agreed to join the project, embarking on a journey that would take him to remote beaches in Africa, New Zealand, Tahiti, and beyond. The resulting film, "The Endless Summer," released in 1966, became an unexpected cultural phenomenon. It captured the imagination of audiences who were captivated by the simplicity and beauty of the surfing lifestyle. Hynson, with his blond hair and laid-back demeanor, became an icon of the sport. The film's success was unprecedented, turning surfing from a niche activity into a global aspiration. While "The Endless Summer" brought Hynson international recognition, his influence extended beyond the screen. He was deeply interested in the technical aspects of surfing and became involved in surfboard design. Partnering with Gordon &amp; Smith, a prominent surfboard manufacturer, he helped develop the "Red Fin" model. This board, with its innovative design, offered better control and speed, revolutionizing performance surfing. Hynson was also instrumental in introducing down-rail designs, which enhanced maneuverability and became a standard in modern surfboards. His contributions to surfboard technology underscored his deep understanding of the mechanics of waves and his desire to push the sport's boundaries. The late 1960s and early 1970s marked a turbulent period in Hynson's life. As surfing culture intersected with the broader counterculture movement, he became involved with the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, a Laguna Beach-based group known for its psychedelic experiments and anti-establishment philosophy. The Brotherhood's activities, particularly their distribution of LSD, attracted law enforcement attention, and Hynson found himself entangled in legal troubles. He also participated in the 1971 film "Rainbow Bridge," which featured Jimi Hendrix in one of his last live performances. The film, much like the era it represented, was chaotic and unconventional, blending surfing, music, and psychedelics into a kaleidoscopic narrative. Hynson's association with the Brotherhood left a complex legacy; he was both fascinated by their ideals and aware of the dangers they courted. The years that followed were challenging. Hynson's involvement with the counterculture movement, combined with his struggles with substance abuse, took a toll on his personal and professional life. He drifted away from the mainstream surfing community, at times living on the fringes of society. Yet, even during these difficult periods, he never abandoned his passion for the ocean. Surfing remained a constant, a source of solace amid the chaos. By the 1980s, he began to rebuild his life, focusing once again on surfboard design. His boards, sought after for their craftsmanship and performance, reaffirmed his status as a master shaper. In later years, Hynson became a reflective figure within the surfing world. He published his memoir, "Transcendental Memories of a Surf Rebel," offering an unfiltered account of his life, from the exhilaration of riding waves in Africa to the legal battles and personal struggles that defined his later years. The memoir resonated with surfers and non-surfers alike, painting a vivid picture of a man who lived by his own rules, often at great personal cost. Hynson's story was one of rebellion and resilience, of a man who embodied the free-spirited ethos of surfing's golden era while grappling with the complexities of a life lived on the edge. Mike Hynson passed away on January 10, 2025, in Encinitas, California, at the age of 82. His death marked the end of an era for the surfing community. Tributes poured in from around the world, with fellow surfers, filmmakers, and fans recalling his contributions to the sport and his role in shaping its cultural narrative. Hynson's legacy endures not only through his innovations in surfboard design and his iconic role in "The Endless Summer" but also through the countless individuals he inspired to chase waves and live adventurously. Reflecting on Hynson's life reveals a portrait of a man who was as complex as the ocean he loved. He was a visionary, a rebel, and a survivor. His journey, with all its highs and lows, mirrors the very essence of surfing: an endless pursuit of freedom, beauty, and the perfect wave. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters.”

Mike Hynson - Audio Biography

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Mike Hynson - Audio Biography

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