'The Art of Possible' w/Shepard Fairey

Shepard Fairey is not just an artist; he’s a cultural force, a visual historian, and an unyielding advocate for social justice. Best known for his iconic "OBEY" campaign and the "Hope" poster that became synonymous with Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, Fairey's work transcends the boundaries of traditional art. It occupies the intersection of pop culture, politics, and activism, challenging viewers to think critically about the world around them. In this exclusive interview, Shepard delves into his creative process, the role of art in preserving democracy, and how his deeply-held values shape every piece he creates. He also shares personal insights into his life, including the pivotal moments that have influenced his evolution as an artist and an advocate. As the world continues to grapple with social, political, and environmental challenges, Shepard Fairey remains a powerful voice for change, using his art as both a mirror and a catalyst for the better future we all strive for.

 

Andrew Reynolds Life On Video || Full Story

“As soon as I found skateboarding… everything else just stopped.” This is Andrew Reynolds recalling the time in his life when his identity officially shifted to “skateboarder.” His tipping point was a result of factors intersecting and weaving together all at once, but one of his biggest influences was also the most serendipitous: catching a commercial on TV for Vision’s “Psycho Skate” video. Reynolds says, “Something about it was just cooler than anything I had seen.” The idea that one of the most earth-shatteringly progressive skateboarders in the world was initially turned on to skating by an ‘80s artifact like “Psycho Skate” is jarring. It makes you appreciate that Reynolds is one of the few who truly guided skateboarding, creating a path and innovating a visual language that shaped our culture; when it comes to enduring trends, Reynolds is an undisputed leader.

But how did The Boss move up the ladder? Life On Video, taken from an extensive series of interviews in 2016, explores the history of the man behind the Baker empire.

 

Deftones || EU Tour 2026 in Berlin (Full Concert)

Berlin – Max-Schmeling-Halle | 06.02.2026

 

Italy's Most DANGEROUS Football Derby!

We're back on the road for a five part special across some of Europes biggest Football games, and most fearsome atmospheres. First stop... The Stadio Olympico to watch AS Roma face Lazio in the Derby Della Capitale!

 

Decoding da Vinci || Full Documentary

Leonardo da Vinci was a Renaissance genius. Not only did he paint masterpieces of art, but he was an obsessive scientist and inventor, dreaming up complex machines centuries ahead of his time, including parachutes, armored tanks, hang gliders, and robots. On the 500th anniversary of Leonardo’s death, with the help of biographer Walter Isaacson, NOVA investigates the secrets of Leonardo’s success. How did his scientific curiosity, from dissections of cadavers to studies of optics, shape his genius and help him create perhaps the most famous painting of all time, the "Mona Lisa"?

 

Bonobo || Animal Magic (Full Album)

Sit back, relax and hit play.

 

ENJOI || BAG OF SUCK || Full Video (2006)

The Bag Of Suck DVD from Enjoi Skateboards.

Anything but sucky, this video features Jerry Hsu, Louie Barletta, Caswell Berry and the rest of the Enjoi team.

 

PUNK IN DRUBLIC DOCUMENTARY

Punk in Drublic was designed by NOFX front man Fat Mike. He paired craft beer and punk scene heavyweights NOFX, Bad Religion, Pennywise, Rancid, The Offspring, Descendents, Less Than Jake, and The Interrupters, to create an unparalleled live music experience. The documentary tells the story of the touring festival through its first three years. The film is built around exclusive interviews, backstage footage, and live performances. It also delves into the impact and repercussions of the controversial joke that threatened the festival’s existence.

 

Aurora Innovations || Planting Seeds (Full Album)

Hit play and enjoy.

 

The Real Palermo || Stadium, Streets & Football Fans

Palermo is not a city you simply visit. It’s a city you feel.

In this short film, we wander through Sicily’s most cinematic capital — a place of Arab-Norman beauty, loud football passion, and a history that still carries heavy shadows.

We visit the Renzo Barbera Stadium for a night with Palermo FC, where pink shirts meet pure southern chaos.

But Palermo is also the city of Padre Pino Puglisi, Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino - who stood up to the Mafia… and paid with their lives.

This is a travel story about football, memory, and resistance.

Welcome to Palermo.

 

Powell Peralta Factory Tour || Short Film

Go behind the scenes at Powell Peralta.

This factory tour showcases the entire skateboard production process, from wood selection to wheel printing. Witness the custom tools and machinery used to create iconic decks and wheels.

 

Sublime || The Tragic Death of Bradley Nowell & History Of The Band

Sublime was a ska-punk and reggae band that never got to properly experience their success. By the time their third album came out the band ceased to exist and most of their new fans had no clue the group was done. Today let’s take a look at the history of the band Sublime.

Growing up in the long beach neighbourhood of belmont shore, Frontman and guitarist Bradley Nowell came from a musical family. His father worked as a homebuilder who played guitar in his spare time.. His father became known for playing covers of Jim Croce (crow-che()) songs at parties while his mother was a piano teacher. His parents would give him his first guitar lessons. But by the time he turned 10, his parents would divorce with his mother taking custody of her son. She would tell VH1’s behind the music that Nowell was a needy child and struggled in school becoming disruptive and suffered from attention deficit disorder. Feeling overwhelmed by Bradley’s behavior, he started living with his father at the age of 11 who took his son on a sailing trip around the US virgin islands. It was here where he got his first exposure to Bob Marley and reggae music which would be a huge influence on Nowell’s career in music.

Upon returning home from the sailing trip, Nowell was now a teeanger who would play in punk rock bands in the early 80’with bassist Eric Wilson. Wilson would recall how early jam sessions weren’t very successful telling the LA Times “He was making me play (reggae). I didn’t want to play it,” with Nowell adding “I was trying to get them to do ‘Cherry Oh Baby,’ (a song popularized by British reggae band UB40), and it didn’t work. They tried, but it just sounded like such garbage,“We were horrible.” Nowell and Wilson’s band would be put on the backburner while Nowell went off to college. He would attend UC Santa Cruz for two years before he decided to study finance and transfer to Cal state. He only had one semester left before he dropped out recalling to the lA Times “I have all the hard classes left. . . . I doubt I’ll ever go back.” By this time Nowell returned to Long Beach and it was 1988, Hed reconnec with Wilson who called an old neighbour he grew up with across the alley named of his Bud Gough (Gawww). Gaww was taught drums by Wilson’s father who was a jazz drummer. Sublime’s lineup was now born. They would jam in Gaww’s garage and one of the first songs they wrote would be, well since this is youtube i’m not going to say the song’s title because last time i said this word i got in trouble so let’s just called it Date Expletive. If you know Sublime then you’ll know which song im referring to.THe band soon established a big following playing backyard parties and dive bars in southern california in front of hundreds of kids, earning upwards of $250 a night . Gaww would tell Spin Magazine “we were like the band that everybody in the scene would show up for. If you were having a party that night and you had us play there would be two other parties that night in the same neighbourhood, everybody was going to be at the sublime party."

Wilson would recall to the LA Times We played some pretty rough neighborhoods,” You’d have to be afraid of your own safety. Gangster kids would show up at the parties, and there would be trouble. Somebody got stabbed one time.” The gigs were so rough that Spin Magazine reported that samoan guards would provide security at the gigs and the police would be a frequent presence hovering over the gigs in their helicopters if they played past the noise curfew." In 1990 Nowell rescued a dalmatian named Louie sometimes referred to as Lou Dog which was named after his grandfather and became the group’s defacto mascot. He was also referred to as Nowell’s alter-ego He would join the band on the road and onstage. During the spring of 1990 Michael “Miguel” Happold (happol) a music student offered to manage the band enticing them with an offer of free studio time at the school he attended. He became the de-facto fourth member of the band, helping prodoce their music, helping run their affairs and record label. The band by this point had all.

 

Nirvana || Bleach (Full Album)

Go, hit play.

 

Why Are There No Local Rivalries In French Football?

Whereas two-team cities and major city rivalries are the norm in almost all major football nations, France is a very notable exception.

There are two teams from Paris in Ligue 1 for the first time in over 30 years, but no other French city has had two top flight clubs since the 1930s.

So in this short film, we take a look at why there are no two-team cities or local rivalries in French football, how this bizarre quirk came about, and whether it is ever likely to change.

 

Beyond the Wave: The Last Surfing Hippie || Documentary

In Beyond the Wave: The Last Surfing Hippie, Bruce Gold, reflects on his life as one of the last remaining hippie surfers in Jeffreys Bay, South Africa. Bruce stands as a living remnant of a bygone era-an era when surf culture was not about competition but a recreational activity. Interwoven with beautiful, sun-drenched footage of Bruce surfing the iconic waves of Jeffreys Bay, the documentary delves into his personal philosophy, his enduring connection to the sea, and his friends and family sharing their thoughts on Hippie surfer lifestyle. we see the contrast between the old surf culture he represents and the modern-day scene. Despite the changes, Bruce continues to live according to his own rules, surfing as long as he can, embodying the free spirit that made Jeffreys Bay a mecca for surfers worldwide.

 

The INSANE Life of Serj Tankian || Documentary

From rock god to activist, this is the incredible story of Serj Tankian.

Best known as the voice of System of a Down, Serj is more than a metal frontman: he's a poet, a political force, and a fearless truth-teller. This documentary dives deep into his Armenian roots, the birth and rise of System of a Down, his outspoken activism and solo career, philosophy, and personal transformation.

Love System of a Down or just curious about the man behind the madness?

This is Serj Tankian: unfiltered, unflinching, and unforgettable.

 

Emerica Presents: Stay Gold (2010) || Full Movie

The Emerica full length, "Stay Gold" from 2010 featuring Andrew Reynolds, Leo Romero, Brandon Westgate, Justin Figueroa, Jerry Hsu, Bryan Herman, Kevin Long, Braydon Szafranski, Collin Provost, Marquis Preston, Aaron Suski, and Jamie Tancowny.

Filmed by Jon Miner & Mike Manzoori. Edited by Jon Miner.

 

Various Artists || Herb Smuggling Riddim (Full Album)

Hit play and enjoy.

 

No human is illegal! || Inside the legendary FC St. Pauli 

For Cult Kits new show they landed in Hamburg, Germany. The city is famous for its docks, architecture and nightlife. It also happens to be the home of one of the most iconic football clubs across the whole world: FC St. Pauli. Their goal was simple, to explore as much as they could of the St. Pauli district and see what football kits they could find a long the way. With only 48 hours to do it, but with the help of some friends (and the fuel of many a burger!) they got there.