The making of TITA in Alaska

Here is the new teaser for Travis Rice's very own "that's it that's all". It will be one of the videos not to be missed at fall!

To celebrate the release of Jeremy Jones' Deeper on iTunes we're releasing a sneak peak for your viewing pleasure. Here's a clip of the Deeper crew waiting out a 12 day storm in Alaska as their food supply begins to diminish. Stranded on a glacier 60 miles from the closest town, watch as they discuss possible their options for retreat and finally get a clear day for resupply and shredding. Download it here: http://bit.ly/DeeperiTunes

Method TV takes you deep in the AK backcountry for the return of the King Of the Hill contest in Alaska hosted by Head rider Eric Themel. Legends like Farmer & Basich return with experience to drop in alongside newbies like Rice & Lago to put on quite the show for the return of King of the Hill! Settle in for this one, its a doozy... Don't forget to subscribe the iTunes Method TV Podcast to take the show on the road if you prefer.

Flipside is the show that takes you behind the scenes with Absinthe Films during the making of our latest snowboard movie - Neverland. Follow the life and times of a handful of the most progressive and entertaining riders in snowboarding. Our 2009 Flipside series is broadcasted in 10-12 minute webisodes!

This week's Deeper Unplugged joins the crew in Glacier Bay, Alaska as a major winter storm bears down on them. As tent poles begin to break and snow levels bury their tents, all they can do is wait it out. Ryland Bell comments, "[the snow is] overhead high above the tents and--as you can hear--it's only getting stronger.

Riders from around the world gathered in a remote Alaskan parking lot for Tailgate Alaska 2010. From the terrain around basecamp to the rebirth of the King of the Hill - Epic out with Olympians, professional athletes and dedicated recreational riders. Tailgate Alaska is not only a movie, it is a life changing event scheduled for March 25 – April 10, 2011 on Thompson Pass, in Valdez, Alaska.

For the largest descent of his life, Jeremy Jones abandoned the iconic in search of the obscure. Rather than making a descent of Mt. Everest, he selected a nearby peak in Nepal, which he dubbed theShangri-La Spine Wall. With a summit that towered 21,400 feet above sea level, the only certainty the mountain offered was the challenge inherent in attempting to scale it. In addition to its high elevation, the Shangri-La Spine Wall afforded weather that changed rapidly and a dearth of information...