Filmmaker Kurt Jenson is known not only for his work on Northwest snowboard videos like The Temple, Couching Tiger and Five to Nine, he is also the current holder of the Best NW Method award, a designation given to one rider each year at the Holy Oly Revival contest. This season, Jenson's production company, coupled with three other NW filmmakers and a lineup of world-class riders including Patrick McCarthy, Shaun McKay and Lucas Debari, makes a departure from the everyday snowboard flick into the Wild West. We caught up with Jenson on the eve of the "How the Northwest Was One" world premiere in Seattle to get the lowdown on the shoot 'em up epic.
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Contributors
Tracy Anderson
Drinks coffee. Writes about snowboarding. Enjoys a strong snus. Appreciates a good back lip.
Mary Fenton
Would rather be riding pow, sucking at skateboarding or thinking up new names for her deaf dog and fake band.
Colin Whyte
Below the Fold. Beyond the Pale. Between the Lines. Beneath the Rose. He's a Secret Society of One.
Jesse Huffman
Loves a cold a.m. shred and late day skate. Thinks green is the new black, but should really be the new normal.
Brad Farmer
Grows seasonal crops. Where there's powder and shred news, a Farmer will follow.
Blair Habenicht
A Northwest-grown snow slider with a tendency to blow off any obligations if the snow is falling.
Nate Deschenes
Blessed with the attention span of a gnat. Prefers a #2 Ticonderoga and Trapper Keeper to a MacBook.
Tim Brodhagen
Tim Brodhagen shreds the ice coast on the reg, speaks Portuguese and almost never eats breakfast.
Melissa Larsen
Melissa Larsen likes slashing, sleeping, and talking smack. Not necessarily in that order.
