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'''''Jump Britain''''' is a [[2005]] [[Documentary film|documentary]] directed by Mike Christie about [[free running]], sequel to Channel 4's ''[[Jump London]]''. Two of the three free runners from ''Jump London'', [[Sebastien Foucan]] and [[Jerome Ben Aoues]], alongside the guys from urban free flow a British parkour team. meet with the British freerunning scene and tackle famous landmarks all over Britain.
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'''''Jump Britain''''' is a [[2005]] [[Documentary film|documentary]] about [[free running]]. Directed by [[Mike Christie (director)|Mike Christie]] and produced by [[Carbon Media]], it is a sequel to Channel 4's ''[[Jump London]]''. Two of the three free runners from ''Jump London'', [[Sebastien Foucan]] and [[Jerome Ben Aoues]], appear alongside the members of [[Urban freeflow]], as they interact with numerous famous landmarks all over Britain.
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Another section of the documentary sees various members of [[Urban Freeflow]] go on a 'pilgrimage' to [[Lisses]], France. The trip includes a visit to the famous [[Dame Du Lac]].
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[[Free running]] is a physical discipline which grew from [[parkour]], led by Sebastien Foucan and David Belle. The free runners tackle some of the [[UK]]'s most iconic sites including [[Edinburgh Castle]] and the [[Forth Rail Bridge]] in Scotland, the [[Giant's Causeway]] and [[Derry's Walls]] in Northern Ireland, the [[Millennium Stadium]] in Cardiff, the [[Tyne Bridge]] in Newcastle and the [[International Convention Centre, Birmingham|International Convention Centre]] in Birmingham.
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[[Free running]] is a physical discipline which grew from [[Parkour]], led by [[David Belle]]. The free runners tackle some of the [[UK]]'s most iconic sites including [[Edinburgh Castle]] and the [[Forth Rail Bridge]] in Scotland, the [[Giant's Causeway]] and [[Derry]]'s walls in Northern Ireland, the [[Millennium Stadium]] in Cardiff, the [[Tyne Bridge]] in Newcastle and the [[International Convention Centre, Birmingham|International Convention Centre]] in Birmingham.
==External links==
==External links==
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{{imdb title|id=0435675|title=Jump Britain}}
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* {{imdb title|id=0435675|title=Jump Britain}}
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* http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5901806041431700202
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*[http://www.christiehq.com christiehq.com]
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*[http://www.carbonhq.com carbonhq.com]
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*[http://www.parkour.com parkour.com]
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*[http://www.urbanfreeflow.com urbanfreeflow.com]
[[Category:Parkour]]
[[Category:Parkour]]
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{{sport-documentary-stub}}
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Current revision as of 11:44, 4 March 2008
Jump Britain is a 2005 documentary about free running. Directed by Mike Christie and produced by Carbon Media, it is a sequel to Channel 4's Jump London. Two of the three free runners from Jump London, Sebastien Foucan and Jerome Ben Aoues, appear alongside the members of Urban freeflow, as they interact with numerous famous landmarks all over Britain. Another section of the documentary sees various members of Urban Freeflow go on a 'pilgrimage' to Lisses, France. The trip includes a visit to the famous Dame Du Lac.
Free running is a physical discipline which grew from Parkour, led by David Belle. The free runners tackle some of the UK's most iconic sites including Edinburgh Castle and the Forth Rail Bridge in Scotland, the Giant's Causeway and Derry's walls in Northern Ireland, the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, the Tyne Bridge in Newcastle and the International Convention Centre in Birmingham.
[edit] External links
