Liquid Militia's first HD DVD

[Liquid Militia Clothing]

Liquid Militia is going to come out with our first HD MOVIE... We are going to start filming at the Mark Hahn in Havasu February 28, 2009. All the footage will be HD so it's going to be pretty clear and clean. It will feature our PWC team riders along with our Kiteboarding, Tow-Surfing, and Surfing sponsored riders. Our plan is to preview it in Havasu at the 2009 IJSBA World Finals in Lake Havasu City, AZ. And release the full movie in the beginning of December 09' to be purchased at our web site www.LiquidMilitia.com

The DVD is going to be done by Bryant Lambert form Hypnotic Films: http://www.hypnoticfilms.net/

 

[Big-Mellon]

F....U......K...... YEAH!

BadA$$ preview

I think we need another LM Headquarters trip for some more footage!

Bryant is getting Sikk at what he does. Mad Props to Hypnotic Films and Liquid Militia!

 

[Liquid Militia Clothing]

More like 2-3 trips to LM HQ haha.. working on it. Bryant is getting WAY more SKILLZ!! March 13/14/15 PISMO for filming so come out and support and get in on some footage of yourself for the video. WE WELCOME EVERYONE...

 

[djkorn1]

sweet! :Banane35:

 

[munki63]

thats sweet...whats the name of that song?

 

[onesojourner]

Is this really going to be released on HD-DVD?


HD DVD (short for High-Definition/Density DVD) is a discontinued high-density optical disc format for storing data and high-definition video.[1] HD DVD was supported principally by Toshiba, and was envisaged to be the successor to the standard DVD format. However, in February 2008, Toshiba abandoned the format, announcing it would no longer develop or manufacture HD DVD players or drives.[1]

Since all variants except 3× DVD and HD REC employed a blue laser with a shorter wavelength, HD DVD could store about 3¼ times as much data per layer as its predecessor (maximum capacity: 15 GB per layer instead of 4.7 GB per layer).

Much like the VHS vs. Betamax format war during the late 1970s and early 1980s, HD DVD was competing with rival format Blu-ray Disc. In 2008, major content manufacturers and key retailers began withdrawing their support for the format. Toshiba's withdrawal from the format ended the high definition optical disc format war, effectively making rival Blu-ray Disc the dominant format for high definition video discs.[2] The HD DVD Promotion Group was dissolved on March 28, 2008.[3]