Luke Seven

Back in the 1980s, while President Ronald Reagan was reviving the economy and the success of the Brat Pack was booming, a young boy by the name of Luke Seven (known as Seven) was riding his Honda minibike in the backyard of his parent's house in Littleton, Colorado. Disregarded by adults, Seven and his older brother Robby would find their refuge in a sport and an art form that would transform their lives for years to come. At the time, George Lucas was the biggest name around. Movies like American Graffiti (1973) and Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) would impact the boys in ways they never thought possible. Robby began emulating Lucas with his 8mm camera, while Seven would find his inspiration from a nontraditional group of men, the Honda factory riders of the era. Together the boys spent endless hours letting their souls express through the magic of movie making and dirt bikes.