Filming Follow Me in Mexico
Last fall the Anthill crew escaped the impending winter by heading south with Cam McCaul, Geoff Gulevich and Matt Hunter. The destination - a little known zone on the Baja Peninsula. We put together Gully's rider profile for Follow Me based on this trip.
Check out the video, some photos and quotes from the rider's inside.It is late November 2009 and the Anthill crew is heading towards Northern Baja California, Mexico. Our destination is a place called Punta San Carlos (PSC) where we will stay at a remote surf camp while we film lines for ‘Follow Me’ in the surrounding desert backcountry.
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It takes three fifteen-hour days of driving from Vancouver, BC to get to PSC (unless you are Gully and you take two short flights). The rest of the crew loaded up the truck and a trailer with all of the camera equipment and eight bikes for the riders.
The crew includes three riders, four filmmakers and a photographer. The riders are Matt Hunter from Kamloops, BC, Geoff ‘Gully’ Gulevich from North Vancouver, BC and Cameron McCaul from Aptos, California. The filmmakers are Colin Jones, Darren McCullough, Darcy Wittenburg and myself. Haruki ‘Harookz’ Noguchi is capturing the photographs.
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This was an amazing trip and everyone on the trip was stoked for the movie segment in ‘Follow Me’, as we were rewarded with some of the best terrain we’ve ever seen. I’ll let the riders do the talking:
Hunter, “The ‘Follow Me’ dynamic was perfect at PSC. We rode some lines together and the openness of the terrain was rad because we could each ride our own variation. Seeing Gully’s and Cam’s lines and then picking my own, it had a different feel there than on a trail where the line choice is more limited.”
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Gully, “Lines that we all came together on gave us a chance to work together and show the trios different strengths and styles. I really enjoyed working with Hunter and McCaul.”
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Hunter, “PSC is a secret shred zone. You can ride and surf and eat and party and it’s all top notch. You’re on the beach in Mexico and there are so many fun things to do that there isn’t enough time in the day. It’s the best place you’ve never heard of.”
![photo]()
PSC is a place you ought to go and find. It is beautiful and it is remote. To the west is the seemingly endless rugged Pacific coastline. To the east is the vast Baja backcountry with unlimited line potential. There is a lot to do activity-wise, but at the same time the essence of the place is relaxing. Nature provides the sounds and the visuals. The air is fresh and the environment is rejuvenating.
-Anthill Filmmaker Jonathan Schramm
Check out the video, some photos and quotes from the rider's inside.It is late November 2009 and the Anthill crew is heading towards Northern Baja California, Mexico. Our destination is a place called Punta San Carlos (PSC) where we will stay at a remote surf camp while we film lines for ‘Follow Me’ in the surrounding desert backcountry.
It takes three fifteen-hour days of driving from Vancouver, BC to get to PSC (unless you are Gully and you take two short flights). The rest of the crew loaded up the truck and a trailer with all of the camera equipment and eight bikes for the riders.
The crew includes three riders, four filmmakers and a photographer. The riders are Matt Hunter from Kamloops, BC, Geoff ‘Gully’ Gulevich from North Vancouver, BC and Cameron McCaul from Aptos, California. The filmmakers are Colin Jones, Darren McCullough, Darcy Wittenburg and myself. Haruki ‘Harookz’ Noguchi is capturing the photographs.
This was an amazing trip and everyone on the trip was stoked for the movie segment in ‘Follow Me’, as we were rewarded with some of the best terrain we’ve ever seen. I’ll let the riders do the talking:
Hunter, “The ‘Follow Me’ dynamic was perfect at PSC. We rode some lines together and the openness of the terrain was rad because we could each ride our own variation. Seeing Gully’s and Cam’s lines and then picking my own, it had a different feel there than on a trail where the line choice is more limited.”
Gully, “Lines that we all came together on gave us a chance to work together and show the trios different strengths and styles. I really enjoyed working with Hunter and McCaul.”
Hunter, “PSC is a secret shred zone. You can ride and surf and eat and party and it’s all top notch. You’re on the beach in Mexico and there are so many fun things to do that there isn’t enough time in the day. It’s the best place you’ve never heard of.”
PSC is a place you ought to go and find. It is beautiful and it is remote. To the west is the seemingly endless rugged Pacific coastline. To the east is the vast Baja backcountry with unlimited line potential. There is a lot to do activity-wise, but at the same time the essence of the place is relaxing. Nature provides the sounds and the visuals. The air is fresh and the environment is rejuvenating.
-Anthill Filmmaker Jonathan Schramm
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Member since May 17, 2009
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Mexico is chill. I broke my foot riding some old 17th century silver mine roads, road back out to the town, asked the gas station to call a cab. Cab came, took me to the hospital. It cost me $400 bucks and I was in a cast, with crutches and they gave me a bottle of T3s. f*ck, what else do you want?
stupid yanks
I'm not saying that the healthcare system in the US is perfect, it's far from it and it's based entirely too much on profiting by NOT fixing ailments but what's been proposed does little to address the real issues and far too much to address Obama's socialist desire to tax the rich... at least the rich who arent lining his pockets that is.
I'm done.
the issue is one of socal justice and for once it really is simple. the question is whether or not you are too selfish to pay so that everyone in your country can have health care.