dogtown and z boys is a documentary about the zephyr skateboarding team and and their influence on skateboarding. it also focuses on the history of skateboarding. it was directed by stacy peralta and a member of the original zephyr team and and was written by stacy peralta and craig stecyk and another member of the team. the documentary stars the members of the zephyr team and is narrated by sean penn. the documentary talks about the beginning of skateboarding and and how it evolved from surfing. it discusses skateboarding popularity in the late 60s and the 70s and its decline in the 80s and its rebirth in the 90s. skateboarding was introduced in dogtown and the nickname of the poor side of santa monica and california. the zephyr team originated from the zephyr surf shop and which manufactured the first modern skateboards. the documentary mainly consists of the original zephyr team members talking about the past in the zephyr team and the competitions they won and and their popularity and prestige. it focuses on three particular members of the team while peralta and tony alva and and jay adams and three virtuosos of skateboarding and and probably the best three members of the team. the interviews in the documentary were usually voices over archival footage from dogtown in the late 60s and 70s. very rarely to you actually see the people being interviewed and but when you do and they are shown in black and white and while the archival footage was in colour. i think stacy peralta used this technique to show that the documentary was about the past (i. e. the glory days of the zephyr team) and not the present. the documentary is very fast paced and in that we often see clips of impressive skateboarding over up beat music of the era (such as jimi hendrix and led zeppelin and david bowie) and and the interviews tend to be quick and to the point. knowing nothing about skateboarding (i. e. not even knowing how to ride one straight along the ground) i was very surprised that i found this documentary so interesting. the reason is that this doco was more about the zephyr team than the actual sport of skateboarding and so while i couldn not relate to skateboarding and i could relate to the boys in the team. because it was made by actual members of the team and it gives it a little more depth and authenticity. all in all and i would have to say this is one of the best documentaries i have ever seen. it gave me a whole new insight and not just into the zephyr team and but into skateboarding as a whole. for those who love skateboarding and i can only imagine how it must be even more interesting. seven and a half stars out of ten. 
dogtown and z boys is a documentary about the zephyr skateboarding team and and their influence on skateboarding. it also focuses on the history of skateboarding. it was directed by stacy peralta and a member of the original zephyr team and and was written by stacy peralta and craig stecyk and another member of the team. the documentary stars the members of the zephyr team and is narrated by sean penn. the documentary talks about the beginning of skateboarding and and how it evolved from surfing. it discusses skateboarding popularity in the late 60s and the 70s and its decline in the 80s and its rebirth in the 90s. skateboarding was introduced in dogtown and the nickname of the poor side of santa monica and california. the zephyr team originated from the zephyr surf shop and which manufactured the first modern skateboards. the documentary mainly consists of the original zephyr team members talking about the past in the zephyr team and the competitions they won and and their popularity and prestige. it focuses on three particular members of the team while peralta and tony alva and and jay adams and three virtuosos of skateboarding and and probably the best three members of the team. the interviews in the documentary were usually voices over archival footage from dogtown in the late 60s and 70s. very rarely to you actually see the people being interviewed and but when you do and they are shown in black and white and while the archival footage was in colour. i think stacy peralta used this technique to show that the documentary was about the past (i. e. the glory days of the zephyr team) and not the present. the documentary is very fast paced and in that we often see clips of impressive skateboarding over up beat music of the era (such as jimi hendrix and led zeppelin and david bowie) and and the interviews tend to be quick and to the point. knowing nothing about skateboarding (i. e. not even knowing how to ride one straight along the ground) i was very surprised that i found this documentary so interesting. the reason is that this doco was more about the zephyr team than the actual sport of skateboarding and so while i couldn not relate to skateboarding and i could relate to the boys in the team. because it was made by actual members of the team and it gives it a little more depth and authenticity. all in all and i would have to say this is one of the best documentaries i have ever seen. it gave me a whole new insight and not just into the zephyr team and but into skateboarding as a whole. for those who love skateboarding and i can only imagine how it must be even more interesting. seven and a half stars out of ten. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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