Epicly Later'd

Alex's stress over his upcoming part in the Lakai video segues nicely into a timeless test of wills with his father, 70s pro-skater Steve Olson.

Jason Dill has contributed so much to the history of skateboarding so far that he can pretty much spend the next ten years sitting on a barstool and he will never not be one of our favorite skaters.

Braydon shows Patrick his 70s van and provides a little auto-tattography.

In a few short years Kevin "Spanky" Long went from little kid to fully fledged pro-skater signed to Baker. Come with us we as check out his apartment, break into his car and talk to his dad about their mutually shared ADD.

Neck Face, Brooklyn's most love/hate-ed graffiti artist, takes Patrick on a tour of some of his all-time favorite tags.

Epicly Later'd takes a trip to Kevin "Spanky" Long's father's Mexican beach house to ring in the new year with Spanky, Spanky Sr., and Jerry Hsu.

In this episode, Andrew Reynolds shows us how to deal with his skateboarding madness in five easy, unmessupable steps. Also his going- to- bed madness.

For your viewing pleasure, a bonus reel of Jerry Hsu slams from the filming of Bag of Suck. Enjoy!

How about this for a meeting of minds? Mark Gonzales and Christian Hosoi, the two (probably) most important skaters of all time, just hanging out and shooting the shit.

Today we take a tour of the East Village with Billy Rohan. Like many a day of New York City skateboarding, this episode begins at Tompkins Square Park: the epicenter of fun distractions.

Thrasher's editor takes us on a driving tour of the Bay.

Through the magic of talking, Ray Barbee takes us on a whirlwind tour of skateboarding in the 80s.

Henry Sanchez was a key figure in the EMB scene in San Francisco. Looking back now, a lot of skaters from that time seem pretty dated. But Henry's old parts still hold it down.

Alex's stress over his upcoming part in the Lakai video segues nicely into a timeless test of wills with his father, 70s pro-skater Steve Olson.

Jerry Hsu shows Patrick his home skating movies.

In between new episodes of Epicly we're pulling out a few of our favorites from the archives. Here's Fred Gall with a rundown of the shitty skate spots of the Garden State.

This episode is a skate tour around NYC with Steve Rodriguez. Between his work for 5boro and attending city council meetings and sessions, he's always either skating or helping skating.

Erik shows us around the grounds of his new Hollywood mansion.

Jim gives us a tour of his home me-seum and buys a pair of boots from the guy who ended up with Johnny Thunders's rosary.

Tim O'Connor rips on everybody in the new issue of Thrasher.

Jason Dill shows us his bathroom and talks about his very first ads.

Caledonia's finest skateboarder discusses thrashing in the homeland.

Chris runs us through his elaborate indoor obstacle course.

There's not much else to say about Pat: He shredded hard, became a pile, then shredded again. We don't even talk about the party monster side--I guess we were too busy going on weird political tangents.

Epicly Later'd's first filmer combs through his vaults.

The Low-Card Zine Blow-Out Party

Heath Kirchart, the Wild Ride's quiet inquisitor. Andrew foregoes the niceties of camping for his own brand of roughing it. On the road with the Emerica biker pack.

In this special installment of Epicly Later’d, Patrick asks the skaters on the set of Lakai’s Fully Flared, which tricks have you done that you really regret?

The benefits of skating in shitty neighborhoods.

John can't vibe with snowboarders who don't know hard times.

Bam Margera, legendary pro skater and star of Jackass, struggles to overcome substance abuse and the loss of his best friend as he works to make a return to skateboarding.

Legend Heath Kirchart, walked away from skating at the height of his career. He's gone from pushing his physical limits on a board to a new life of death-defying travel missions.

Influential filmmaker, Spike Jonze, looks back on his career and discusses how skateboarding influenced his work from groundbreaking music videos to Jackass to an Academy® Award.

Andy Roy journeyed from pro skater to prison inmate, and back again. In this episode we dive into Andy's checkered past and explore how he's making up for lost time.

Chad Muska's evolution from homeless teenager to one of the most-hyped skateboarders of all time led him through Hollywood, high fashion, and the international art scene.

Andrew Reynolds is pushing 40 and still skates huge gaps. In his early 20s his partying took its toll, but now he's become the poster child for skateboarding's fountain of youth.

In 2009 Jason Dill was hospitalized after years of whisky and Vicodin burned a hole in his stomach. After cleaning up his act, Dill now runs "F**king Awesome" skate company.

Harmony Korine has spent his life disrupting traditional cinema with his provocative films. What most people don't know is that first and foremost he's a skater.