Matt Gye

Almost a decade ago, Tracks Magazine took Mick Fanning, Joel Parkinson & Dean Morrison on their first ever Indo boat trip together. The three good friends were all still juniors. Today, things have changed slightly with the global surf stardom & the Cooly trio criss-crossing the planet for years, each traveling their own distinct path. Another two week Indo boat trip with friends and waves was needed. No contest, no pressure, no nothing, just all time memories. A unique surf film from the 3 degrees crew. The surfers and the producers finally back together again, exclusively shot on HD, a real insight into the Cooly kids. Its 3 Degrees meets September Sessions.

Packed with incredible action footage on the water and plenty of fun on shore, this epic wave-riding adventure joins 11 world-class surfers on a tour through Western Australia and the Indonesian surfing hot spots on Bali and the Mentawi Islands. Producers Matt Gye and Shagga have gathered an amazingly talented cast, including Jay Davies and Dean Harrington riding some of Australia's biggest barrels and Taj Burrow shredding the best Balinese breaks.

No description available.

A feature film based on the life and experiences to date of Dean “Dingo” Morrison, which tells the story of a young boy’s passion and desire to achieve greatness on the elite surfing stage. Along the way, A DINGO’S TALE touches on the key people that have influenced Dean’s life and witnessed first hand his rise to success – people like Wayne “Rabbit” Batholomew, the 1978 world champion and Deans mentor from a very early age. “Life’s too short; just surf and have fun.” – Dean “Dingo” Morrison

A Matty Gye Film This film puts you in the backseat for a ride into the Australian future. Joel Parkinson, Mick Fanning and Dean Morrison take you into their world around the globe during an entire year through the WCT tour in addition to some epic footage of the renowned superbank.

Hugely responsible for your worship of T.B. was Montaj, a biopic about the West Oz phenom that probably burned holes in your DVD player, as it did mine. The mix of archived footage showed that Burrow was a freak from the start. The contest footage proved the guy could grind it out with a fluorescent singlet on his back. The party scenes and women showed, well, that Burrow didn’t earn that rambunctious reputation for no reason. But the best part, in my opinion, showcased Burrow’s “psycho, mutant of wave” that he calls home. And with cameos by Mick Fanning, Jake Patterson, and Bobby Martinez, plus a soundtrack as eclectic as Burrow’s surfing, it should come as no wonder why Montaj won Surfer Poll’s “Movie of the Year” in 2002.