Shane Farber closes the year with a clean and powerful welcome clip for Obey, packed with sharp lines and confident style. The video flows thanks to the work of Grayson Miller, who filmed and edited the piece with precise timing. Extra angles from Ryan Lee and Rye Beres add depth and keep the energy high. A strong start for Shane at Obey and a solid moment for street skating.
POSER PURGE fires on all cylinders. It blends raw skating with a wild metal-charged atmosphere and keeps the pace tight from Phase 1 to Phase 2. The direction from Bob LaSalle gives every clip a punch, and the lineup is stacked with heavy hitters. From Jason Borosky, Kyle Walsh, Mark Gonzales, Aidan Buxton, Reese Salken, Louis Lopez, Davy Mercado, Glenn O. Gracia, Knucklehead Tom, Owen Bishop, Skooby, Weeman, Jose Cerda, Ace Pelka, Livan Saucedo, to the Phase 2 crew with Heavy Metal Chuck, Diego Todd, Pitas Higgins, Clive Dixon, Jim Greco, Gabe Thompson, Big Sexy, Conor Neeson, Kevin Shealy, Jesse Alba, Robert Blazek, Shayan Ghahani, Patrick Do, Geoff Rowley, Tristan Funkhouser, Rowan Zorilla, Arisa Trew, Daiki Hoshino, Antonio Durao, Etienne Gagne, Robbie Brockel, and Sven Barth.
Every part hits with intent. The whole thing lands like a proper purge.
Alex Olson brings a clean mix of style and confidence in this Violet piece, backed by sharp appearances from Sean Pablo, Vincent Touzery, and the timeless influence of Dylan Rieder. The filming team is stacked, with work from William Strobeck, Johnny Wilson, Logan Lara, Greg Hunt, Aaron Meza, Roger Bagley, Richard Quintero, Rob Harris, Frederico Vitetta, and Augustin Giovannoni. The result hits with steady rhythm, tight cuts, and a focus on skating that feels honest and unforced. It is a strong watch for anyone who follows modern street skateboarding and its key voices.
Tor Ström captures the raw energy of Scandinavia between rainy days, and this video delivers a tight blend of style, power, and personality. The lineup is heavy, featuring Axel Bergggren, Kinser Cathey, Oskar Rozenberg, Rune Glifberg, Grant Taylor, Simon Isaksson, Raph Langslow, Jack O Grady, Riley Pavey, Alex Elfving, John Dahlquist, Vilma Stål, Sarah Meurle, David Jakinda, Ville Wester, Hugo Boserup, Vitus Silas, Jesus Fernandez, Hjalte Halberg, Karsten Kleppan, Dylan Jaeb, Eniz Fazliov, Eetu Toropainen, and Vincent Huhta Hasselberg. The result feels sharp, honest, and rooted in real street skateboarding. Tor keeps the pace tight and gives every skater room to shine, making this one a clean win for anyone who wants the pulse of the Scandinavian scene right now.
Dante Narita-Johnson comes in strong with a clean mix of power and control, shaped by the sharp edit of Katsumi Minami and filmed by Shingo Ogura, Naoya Morohashi, and Kamekyo. The style speaks for itself. Evisen keeps raising the bar and Dante fits the crew with precision.
Brayan Albarenga delivers a sharp and fast Hélas part, featured on Quartersnacks and filmed and edited by Mitch Hoxby, who keeps every clip tight and clear. A strong appearance from Mikel Vidal adds extra weight to the part, giving the edit more depth and energy. Brayan’s control, speed, and consistency stand out from start to finish, making this a must-watch inside the Hélas crew.
Lil Dre delivers a clean and powerful pro debut for Girl Skateboards, backed by sharp filming from Justin Albert, Chris Mulhern, and David Serrano. The 16mm and Super 8 shots by Justin Albert and David Serrano give the part a strong visual style, while appearances from Tyler Pacheco and Niels Bennett keep the energy high. A must-watch for anyone following the next wave of street skating.
Mathias Torres keeps stacking heavy clips with Creature Skateboards, and this fresh remix by Chichi shows why his rise to the pro ranks feels unstoppable. Clean power, fast lines, and that black and green energy that never slows down. A tight cut that holds us over while Mathias cooks up his next full part.
This new edit brings fresh energy with Jerico Rossi, Gero Rossi and Gabry Meliani, backed by strong footage from Stevie Culhane, Isma, Alex Rios, Alejandro Martinez and Cels Ayza. Clean style, tight lines and solid spots make this one worth a replay. Olé Skateboards keeps the momentum rolling.
Hugo Boserup links up with The Ben Raemers Foundation for a day on the board and a look at the routine that keeps him grounded. He shares the structure he follows, the Suicide First Aid Lite training he completed with the Foundation, and the mindset he brings to every session. Filmed and edited by Rye Beres, this piece captures raw skating and a message that matters.
ASICS Skateboarding follows Simon Bannerot on his first trip in The Sound, backed by a strong crew featuring Alan Bell, Emile Laurent, Kieran Woolley, Chris Cope and Shay Sandiford. Filmed and edited by Jacob Palumbo, with extra angles from Mack Sharff, Michael McCloud and Alex Greenberg, the video delivers fast lines, tight cuts and a clean look that fits the team’s energy. A solid showcase of modern skating with style and power.
Amin Sharif delivers fast lines and clean style in Rassvet Skateboards' new part Rich and Famous. Shot and cut by Trevor Dare, the video keeps the pace tight with added angles from Thomas Vigoureux, Max Kushewski and Jacob Palumbo. Guest clips from Cambryan Sedlick, Patrick Franklin, Ewing Ayala, Jonah Henderson and Avi Malina round out a heavy crew. A solid showcase of power skating backed by sharp filmmaking.
Kauê Cossa drops a full-length part backed by a heavy crew in New York City, hitting classic spots with Mark Suciu, Stefan Janoski, Alex Lobasyuk, Jiro Platt, Joe Batrez (Chow) and Pero Simic. Clean style, fast lines and the kind of street energy that keeps Habitat footage on a different level.
OBEY proudly introduces Lilian Fev, the newest name on their skate roster. Shot on the streets of Paris, France, and brought to life by filmmaker Elliot Bonnabel, this short edit captures the raw flow, precision, and creative energy that define Lilian Fev’s skating. Smooth lines, gritty spots, and that classic OBEY aesthetic make this piece a clean statement for 2025 street skateboarding.
Filmed and edited by: Elliot Bonnabel
Wasted Paris drops its most ambitious skate project yet: BAD MOUTH. Shot by Arthur Giat and featuring heavy parts from Andres “Gonogold” Loaiza, Victor Cascarigny, Alex Richard, David Metivier, Raphaël Pincemail, JT Saldou, Lilian “Spleanter” Gouaux, Arthur Fontis, Leo Crown Kaimaru, Yu Hodoyoshi, Kotora Mitani, Kento “Japanese Super Rat” Yoshioka, Andréa Dupré, and Joe Lascar — this full-length film captures pure street skateboarding chaos.
From rain-soaked sessions in Japan to gritty lines in Poland, Belgium, and France, Bad Mouth turns frustration into fire. It’s not about negativity — it’s about surviving the grey, rolling through the pain, and finding rhythm in the mess. This is Wasted Paris skateboarding at its rawest: resilience, camaraderie, and attitude when everything’s against you.
EMENTA Skateboards, the Portuguese brand founded in 2007, just wrapped its third full-length video, “S’Atira”.
Filmed with true street grit and coastal energy, the crew delivers pure lines, creativity, and commitment from start to finish.
Featuring Madu Teixeira, Jorge Simões, Bruno Serra, Tiago Sarreira, and the EMENTA crew, S’Atira captures the raw pulse of Portuguese skateboarding — a mix of precision, heart, and homegrown style.
From Lisbon’s rugged alleys to hidden seaside spots, this edit shows why EMENTA remains one of Europe’s most authentic skate collectives.
Real streets. Real skaters. Real EMENTA.
Dime drops “Enjoy the Winter Now”, a cold-season skate video packed with style, speed, and energy. Directed with that classic Dime flair, it features an all-star crew: Max Wasungu, Will Marshall, Una Farrar, Andrew Reynolds, Fred Lanteigne, Ville Wester, Alexis Lacroix, Oski Rozenberg, Etienne Gagne, Bryan O'Dwyer, Cass Lopez, Matisse Dalphond, Ishod Wair, Evan Mock, Felipe Rodriguez, Stafhon Boca, and Leon Chapdelaine.
From Reynolds’ timeless power to Oski’s effortless flow, the mix of legends and new faces makes this one pure Dime magic. Winter never looked this good.
HUF’s “Box-Truck”, directed by Tyler Smolinski, hits the streets hard with a stacked crew: Erik Herrera, Daiki Hoshino, Brad Cromer, Cyrus Bennett, Mason Silva, Drake Johnson, Dick Rizzo, Salomon Cardenas, Sam Narvaez, Nick Matthews, Romel Torres, and Finn Pope.
This film isn’t about polish — it’s about raw power, fast lines, and real city grit. Smolinski’s lens captures what modern street skating really feels like: fast spots, tight edits, and every skater bringing their own rhythm. From Cromer’s effortless flow to Silva’s relentless impact, “Box-Truck” proves why HUF’s squad stays ahead of the curve.
Pure streets. Pure style. Pure HUF.
TJ Rogers delivers raw power and precision in “Petty Crime: A VX Story,” filmed and edited by Brett Sube. True to classic VX1000 grit, every clip hits with speed, style, and technical control that only TJ can bring. This part proves he’s not slowing down — just getting sharper.
Petty Crime captures the essence of street skating: fast lines, rough spots, and a pure love for the game. Brett Sube’s lens work keeps it authentic, keeping that classic VX texture alive for the new generation.
REAL Skateboards brings the heat with OVAL, a full-length video uniting the crew like never before. This one packs serious energy — Mason Silva, Patrick Praman, Toby Ryan, Momiji Nishiya, Kyle Walker, Ishod Wair, and Zion Wright deliver heavy parts that remind everyone why this team defines modern skateboarding.
Backing them up are Nicole Hause, Harry Lintell, Hermann Stene, Hayley Wilson, Chima Ferguson, Dan Mancina, Jimmy Wilkins, Christian Henry, and Gage Boyle — proving that REAL Skateboards still runs deep with style, power, and purpose.
