Shiloh Greathouse

Bueno's Wizards of Radical was a short promo video starring Nate Broussard, Mark Gutterman, Stacy Lowery and Shiloh Greathouse.

Trilogy brought us the 101, Blind and World teams all together in one video. And with a cast of Marcus Mcbride, Jason Dill, Gino Iannucci, Lavar Mcbride, Ronnie Creager, Kareem Campbell, Enrique Lorenzo, Daewon Song and more, you can imagine the impact this video had on skateboarding back in 1996.

World Industries New World Order was released in 1993. Skaters appearing: Daewon Song, Chico Brenes, Daniel Castillo, Shamil Randle and Shiloh Greathouse

The 20 Shot Sequence video brought us amazing parts from the Blind, 101, Menace, Prime and World Industries teams. Starring Jason Dill, Clyde Singleton, Gino Iannucci, Billy Valdes, Eric Pupecki, Joey Suriel, Fabian Alomar, Chris Lambert, Jason Maxwell, Shin Okada, Caine Gayle, Mike Santarossa, Mike Crum, Quy Nguyen, Kris Markovich, Marcelle Johnson, Sam Devlin, Maurice Key, Shiloh Greathouse, Daewon Song, Kareem Campbell, Henry Sanchez, Keenan Milton, Lavar McBride and Ronnie Creager.

World Industries Love Child video featured Randy Colvin, Chico Brenes, Daniel Castillo, Jed Walters, Chris Branagh, Shiloh Greathouse, Spencer Fujimoto, Jovontae Turner and Daewon Song.

Steve Rocco, the controversial godfather of street, led a cultural revolution during the early 1990s topping the corporate giants who controlled the skateboard industry and ushering in the most degenerate, savage, innovative & entertaining era in the history of skateboarding. For better or worse his legacy shaped skateboarding as we know it today like no other.

Filmed in stunning locations around the world (including Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco and Phoenix in the United States and Barcelona, Malaga and Valencia in Spain), this reflective film talks to five of the industry's greatest skaters (Leo Romero, Omar Salazar, Shiloh Greathouse, Richard Angelides and Ryan Gallant) to find out when skateboarding stopped being "just a hobby" and became a way of life.

This documentary may be short, but it shows that Rodney Mullen did more for the art of street skating than anyone else.