A film following the African Revolutions Tour Team as they set out on one of the most ambitious kayaking adventures ever - from the crocodile infested White Nile in Uganda, to big water first descents throughout Madagascar and the highest documented descent of the Zambezi, the film is pack with action and excitement. Profits from the sale of this film will be donated to the Sun Catchers Project, a non-profit making organisation that installs solar cooking facilities in African Orphanages, hospitals and communities.

Downunder the Horizonline follows three Aussie kayakers and their mates on their travels around the globe, cameras in hand, proving that you can live your dream without having a dream bank account! Skippy Films presents this entertaining DVD about grabbing a boat and getting out there. The rivers of the world are waiting to be paddled!

45 minutes

2004

Available on DVD for the first time this hugely popular film, first shown on Boxing Day in 1976 and winner of over 25 international awards, follows a British expedition as they attempt to kayak down the Dudh Kosi River that flows from Mount Everest.

The original 16mm negative film and also a can of out-takes, not used in the original film, have been transferred to a digital format and the “flaws” fixed by the marvels of modern digital technology - the result; a clean crisp and bright version of the original packed with loads of extras

The second adventure sea kayaking film by award winning film maker Bryan Smith. It follows a kayaking trip along North America’s east coast from Georgia to Newfoundland, taking in the wildlife rich swamps and mangroves of the Carolinas to the icebergs of the far north - bonus material includes a director’s cut that takes viewers behind the scenes.

The empire formerly known as the USSR has long gone but the rivers still hold world class whitewater. This new film follows the best Russian expedition kayakers for two years as they hunt down its most extreme whitewater - tragically, the team lost two of its members during filming.

2011

In the spring of 2011 Harry Whelan and Jeff Allen picked up the gauntlet to break a 21 year old paddling record. Their 1000 mile journey would push them beyond their limits of endurance as they battled their way around Ireland's remote and wind ravaged coastline.

Kayaking in Patagonia
Karen Darke
2009
Paralysed from the chest down, Karen Darke tackles an epic kayaking expedition with her partner, mountaineer Andy Kirkpatrick. In a remote region of Patagonia they face dangerous currents and tides in their quest to get to Laguna San Rafael and its famous glacier. In one of the world's remote places, with little hope of rescue should things go wrong and with few places to camp en route, this turns out to be the most committing journey Karen has ever attempted.

The Marsyangdi River of Nepal, the Brahaputra River in India and the White Nile River in Uganda are all threatened or are currently being destroyed by large-scale hydroelectric projects. The is film follows a small group of world class whitewater kayakers on what could be the last journey down any of these rivers.

2012
Phil Harwood
This is a 48 minute documentary of Phil Harwood's five month, solo, source to sea descent of the mighty River Congo in central Africa. With footage of previoulsy unexplored areas of the upper Congo, this film gives a unique insight into this fascinating and rarely visited area.

The film won Best Feature at the Llanberis Mountain film festival, runner up in the Sheffield Adventure film festival and has been on tour in the US and Canada with the Vancouver International Film festival and the Reel Paddling festival.

features locations and paddlers of the Pacific Northwest and showcases their lifestyle - it features multi-day expeditions in Idaho and California and takes a close look at Washington’s legendary Little White Salmon River

An inspiring kayaking and environmental adventure film about the longest 100% petroleum-free road trip ever undertaken from Alaska to the southern tip of Chile. The film makers took their desire to educate people about sustainable lifestyle choices and their passion for paddling on the road in a Japanese fire truck retrofitted to run on vegetable oil-based bio-diesel.

B. Smith
2008

Showcases some of the most sought after kayaking destinations in the American North West. Captures the essence of kayaking the San Juans, Oregon coast, Skookumchuck Narrows and Vancouver Island. Wildlife, people, places, paddling...

60 minutes

A film featuring some monumental waterfall descents and some exotic paddling destinations - there’s the canyons of Arizona, the untouched canyons in San Diego and a descent of the spectacular Devil’s Postpile; Japan is also featured with first descents in lush jungle and vertical walled canyons.

2009

For six weeks we explored the Antarctic Peninsula by sea kayak, sailboat, foot and small plane, observing the fast changing evolution of this most remote place. Impacted by climate change - temperatures have warmed along the Peninsula faster than anywhere on the planet during the past 50 years - this part of Antarctica is also experiencing a boom in tourism and nations fighting over who owns what as its ice slowly disappears.

the Jackson Kayak Team on the road in Europe as they compete in The World Cup of freestyle kayaking - the film also shows the highs and lows of the trip plus all the other ‘goings’ in between.