Of The Earth — Morning

: The film showcases surfers building their own homes, shaping their own boards, and living a simple, holistic life.

Morning of the Earth (1972) is widely considered one of the most influential surf films ever made, transcending the genre to become a "time capsule" of 1970s counterculture and environmentalism. Directed by Albert Falzon and co-produced by David Elfick, the film is an audio-visual masterpiece that avoids narration, instead relying on its legendary soundtrack and stunning imagery to tell a story of surfers living in harmony with nature.

: It captures what many call the "purest form" of surfing—a spiritual connection to the ocean and Earth. The Legendary Soundtrack

The music was as impactful as the visuals, becoming a national treasure in Australia. Simple Ben

Rather than focusing on competitive surfing, the film portrays a "fantasy" lifestyle of friends exploring unspoiled lands.

: It follows surfers through Australia’s North Coast, Hawaii, and Bali in search of "virgin waves".