We’ll be at both screenings and hope to see you all there! Both screenings will be at the House of Providence venue.

Screening details:

House of Providence
Academy Ballroom
400 East Evergreen Blvd.
Vancouver, WA 98660

Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday at 1:00 p.m.

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I’m excited to announce that we’ll be screening at a local festival, the Columbia Gorge International Film Festival, on August 13.

The festival screens films at ten theaters around Vancouver, Washington from August 10 to 14. The schedule isn’t final yet but we’ll be sure to let everyone know when we are assigned a screening time.

I hope we can get some vintage bikes to show up for this screening. It would be fun to make our presence known. Stay tuned for more details.

I’ll be coming to Milwaukee for the screening and getting to spend a few days in Chicago. I’m looking forward to seeing many of my VinMoto friends from the Milwaukee and Chicago chapters. I’ll be at the after party at O’Brien’s Pub and will be happy to talk about The Fowler Formula, my new project American Norton, motorcycle movies or just plain motorcycles to anyone who’s interested.

We met a bunch of really incredibly talented filmmakers in Orlando and spent a lot of time hanging out with them. Alex Gaynor (Wid Winner and the Slipstream), Doron Kipper (Misdirection), Vincent Lin (Chase Thompson: A Film by Chase Thompson), Russ Senzatimore (We Follow the Rules), Brant Hadfield (The Last Legend), Susan Hippen (Me, Myself & Your Husband), Shawn McDaniels & Ray Gaillard (I Remember) — they all put out great films and I was lucky to meet them.

The best surprise of all was Norm. It was also Norm’s birthday. He’s a huge fan of Honda motorcycles and decided his present should be coming to see my film. He and his wife drove a couple hours to come to Orlando. He even brought a pair of CB160s that we got to check out after the screening. So very cool. Thanks, Norm.

It was by far the biggest crowd of motorcycle fans to see the film. And the location at the Cretins’ rooftop clubhouse in downtown LA was fantastic.

They screened all kinds of motorcycle-related stuff, from on-board race footage to trailers of motorcycle features to Monica Surrena’s excellent USC thesis film King of the Road. Proceeds from the event went to Riders for Health, a wonderful charity that helps ensure that health care workers in Africa have reliable transportation so they can reach remote communities.

Everyone seemed to have a great time. I think they’ve started something very cool and I’m looking forward to year 2.

We are opening for the auto racing feature Driven to Race. It should be a lot of fun; Driven to Race looks good.

You can pre-order tickets at the AOF website.