| 词条 | Lost Prophets – Search for the Collective |
| 释义 |
}} The surf documentary Lost Prophets – Search for the Collective debuted in fall of 2009 with two showings to crowds of over 1,000 surf and action sports film fans in Laguna Beach, California. After the premiere, the film embarked on a 15-city tour throughout North America, wrapping in late January 2010. Lost Prophets was nominated for "Best Cinematography" for Surfer Magazine's Surfer Poll/Video Awards '09,[1] “Best Film” at X-Dance Action Sports Film Festival (the action sports entity of Sundance Film Festival) and won “Best Original Score” for "its moody, highly unique music that created a soulful tone for the film about nomadic surfers."[2] The film was directed by independent filmmaker Nathan Apffel and chronicles the lives of eight different surfers. Among them are Reef McIntosh, [https://web.archive.org/web/20100326003425/http://www.surfingmagazine.com/surfing-magazine-features/surfing-currentissue/mar05_conley/index.html Brian Conley], Dave Rastovich, Hans Hagen, [https://www.youtube.com/user/nolethreebro Nole Cossart], and Chris Del Moro, with narration by Tom Morey. Apffel directed and was part of a team that won an Emmy in 2008 for their work on FiNS, part of Fox Network's Fuel TV[3] and he self-funded the Lost Prophets venture, which totaled over $150,000. The project is a testament to independent filmmaking. Director Nathan Apffel, along with Hans Hagen (professional surfer, Executive Producer, and Music Supervisor) pored over the project; the end product, a film that serves as a beacon for passionate independent filmmakers and artists. Lost Prophets "highlights surfers from around the world who are doing more than striving for a sponsor. They’re environmentalists, nonprofit organizers and spiritual people performing selfless acts..." [4] Outside Magazine writer Lisa Lombardi says the film "embraces the original notion of surfing as an escape, a joy, and a way to connect with nature...the movie is a gorgeous array of color, action, and editing."[5] As of March 2010, more than 40,000 filmgoers have viewed the surf documentary. Through friends within the surf community, Apffel gathered backers who believed in his film’s message, including Kona Brewing Company, who helped fund the tour, as well as ZICO Coconut Water[6] and XS. Pioneering surf mag Surfer Magazine also stepped in as media sponsor for the film, and Lost Prophets was shown in November, 2009 as part of Surfer's 50 year anniversary in Oceanside, CA.[7] Screenings and film festivals{{Unreferenced section|date=October 2015}}After the North America tour, Lost Prophets was screened at a number of film festivals across the globe, including the Newport Beach Film Festival, Greenroom Festival in Japan and Taranaki Arts Festival in New Zealand. Lost Prophets will also show at the Liquid Aloha Festival in San Diego in the summer of 2010. Apffel is currently directing a longer cut for the film with more narratives and is tailored more to a mainstream audience. 'So Cal natives Nathan Apffel and Hans Hagen's beautifully shot surf film that (we can vouch) transcends genre with a pure aesthetic that leaves even the most surf-shy viewer longing for the perfect tube.' Riviera Magazine 'Lost Prophets is among the most beautifully shot, well-edited and fully realized movies in this years Newport Beach Film Festival, let alone the action sports category.' OC Weekly FilmmakerA competitive freestyle BMX rider in his teens, Apffel’s lifepath was drastically altered when he fell off a cliff in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico at the age of 16. He was life-flighted to Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, CA and quickly prepped for brain surgery due to excessive swelling and bleeding on the brain. During pre-surgery testing, however, the doctors found that Apffel had suffered a grand mal seizure due to head trauma. The surgery was postponed, the bleeding and swelling subsided slowly, and days later, he was released on strict orders that he could not take part in activities where he could hit his head again. Because head injuries are cumulative, another hit could be extremely detrimental or fatal. His driver’s license was suspended and he endured a year full of EEG’s and MRI’s. What followed was a new cautiousness, but Apffel couldn’t leave his passion for surfing and action sports behind. He secured a small loan and purchased a Sony Handycam and laptop. He then took some courses and delved into sports, surf and water photography while his filming career took root. {{citation needed|date=October 2015}}References1. ^Surfer's Village, September 8, 2009 2. ^X-Dance site 2010 winners 3. ^Digital Content Producer, "Fade to Black" by Kristinha M. Anding, August 12, 2009 4. ^The Coast News, Alyx Sariol, March 18, 2010 5. ^Outside Magazine, September 30, 2009 6. ^Surfer Magazine, "ZICO signs on as sponsor of Lost Prophets" October 16, 2009 7. ^Wetsand.com Oceanside's Huge Surf Festival to Celebrate 50 Years of Surfer Magazine, November 11, 2009 External links
5 : Documentary films about surfing|2009 films|American documentary films|American films|2000s documentary films |
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