The H30 Project. What happens when you gather the top big wave chargers in the ireland and throw them into the path of an ex-hurricane? A milestone in our Irish surfing history!

Weaving thrilling big-wave surfing footage with testimony from some of surfing's greatest personalities, Lost Jewel of the Atlantic chronicles one of the world's most significant surf discoveries in decades, and the subsequent battle to prevent its destruction from ill-conceived coastal development.

Discovered in the late 1970's by French surfer Gibus de Soultrait, the point break in Jardim do Mar remained a relative secret to all but a lucky few traveling surfers, who challenged the island's big surf until the late '90's without revealing its location to the surfing world. But the secrecy that surrounded it led to its ultimate demise, when the government of Madeira proposed building a massive seawall in this small seaside village.

Surfers are not usually seen as being environmental revolutionaries, but in the case of Jardim do Mar, Madeira, they became true conservationists in order to preserve their surfing heritage. Lost Jewel of the Atlantic is a film about the battle that was waged in this small seaside village, where young surfers attempted to stand up for their rights against a government driven by greed. Local surfers in Madeira, with help from Save the Waves Coalition, mounted a serious fight in an attempt to save one of Europe's best surf spots. They fought against government misinformation, general ignorance about their sport, and a hostile local population to make their point heard. The film chronicles the discovery of surf on the island, the fight to save it, and emphasizes the point that surf spots are a valuable coastal resource that should never be destroyed

Sea Fever is an insight film into the surf culture that has developed in Ireland over the last forty years. With dramatic footage from Ireland's giant wave 'Aileens' (Aill na Searrach) at the 700 feet Cliffs of Moher and close-up interviews with the troubadour surfers that brave these 40 - 50 foot waves to Kevin Cavey and the early pioneers of the 1960s & 70s with their rudimentary equipment and spirit of adventure, Sea Fever sets out to capture the character and craic of Irish surfing.

Sea Fever is Ken O’Sullivan’s first production.

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American surfer Laird Hamilton) adoptive son of surf legend Bill Hamilton) is the star of this indie documentary that tells the real story behind his jaw-dropping ride on the heaviest waver ever ridden at Teahuppo. With backing music by Moby, Ben Harper, Bender and Robert Anthony Aviles, the film also tracks Hamilton’s early career and explains how he quickly became one of the most famous wave riders in the world.

Teahupoo, Tahiti. On the 17th of August, 2000, a line was drawn in the sand and Laird Hamilton stood alone. Engulfed in the vortex of the heaviest wave ever ridden, Laird Hamilton stood where no man had ever stood before. Death was the only outcome if a mistake was made. The footage shocked the world. Had it not been captured on film, no one would believe it was possible. It was a moment shadowed only by the journey of his life as a waterman and explorer of the most pure form of energy on earth. This amazing film, shoot on both High Definition and 35mm, won numerous awards at the 2002 X-dance Film Festival. This is the extreme movie of the year, quite possibly the decade. Music By Ben Harper, Moby and Bender!

The champions of big wave surfing Mike Parsons, Brad Gerlach, Ken Bradshaw champion Layne Beachley and leave the world in an unprecedented adventure: find the world's largest wave and surf it. To do so, try the most unlikely places on the planet: Cortes Bank, tidal waves at sea in the barriers of deadly Tahiti and Maui are faced with "Jaws", the famous surf to make jaw-dropping. Join this class on a journey unique and full of adrenaline!

The tow is in a mode that allows surfers to pick up the biggest waves of the ocean. Towed by jet skis, are taken into giant walls of water higher than a six-story building. Radical, exciting and full of adrenaline, this documentary follows a group of surfers dedicated to this sport. Among them, wild as Brazilian Eraldo Gueiros, Carlos Burle and Rodrigo Resende. Only seeing is believing.