Surfari 1967
"A New Dimension in Thrills and Excitement!"
Dive into the sun-soaked chaos of *Surfari (1967)*, Milton Blair's vibrant documentary that captures the wild energy of 1960s surf culture.
Director: Milton Blair
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Surfari (1967)* about?
*Surfari* follows a professional surfer and his rescued French friend as they travel to Hawaii after winning a surf contest prize—a plane ticket. Their journey quickly turns into a series of comedic misadventures, from spaghetti fights to half-baked hijinks, all while riding the island's legendary waves.
Who directed *Surfari*?
Milton Blair directed *Surfari*, crafting a lively snapshot of 1960s surf culture through his documentary lens.
Who stars in *Surfari*?
The film stars Jim Irwin as the professional surfer, Ricky Grigg, and John Cormack, who bring the surfing action and comedic antics to life.
Is *Surfari (1967)* worth watching?
While *Surfari* isn't a high-stakes drama, its vintage charm and offbeat humor make it a delightful watch for surf enthusiasts and fans of 1960s counterculture. The documentary's lighthearted tone and nostalgic vibe offer a unique glimpse into an era of surfing's golden age.
How long is *Surfari*?
*Surfari* runs for 90 minutes.
About Surfari (1967) — A Vintage Surf Doc of Chaos, Waves, and Unexpected Friendships
Dive into the sun-soaked chaos of *Surfari (1967)*, Milton Blair's vibrant documentary that captures the wild energy of 1960s surf culture. Follow Jim Irwin, a seasoned professional surfer, and his unexpected French companion as they jet off to Hawaii after winning a surf contest prize—a plane ticket. What starts as a quest for epic waves quickly spirals into a whirlwind of slapstick humor, chaotic spaghetti fights, and a series of half-baked adventures that test their friendship. Blair's lens immerses viewers in the carefree spirit of the era, blending the thrill of surfing with the absurdity of misadventure, all set against the stunning backdrop of Hawaii's coastline.
With a runtime of 90 minutes, *Surfari* isn't just a surf film—it's a time capsule of mid-century counterculture, where camaraderie and chaos go hand in hand. The documentary's lighthearted tone and offbeat humor make it a cult favorite for fans of vintage adventure films and surf enthusiasts alike.