Bennie Osnow

Southern Vermont / Salt Lake City, Utah | Active: 2014-present | Known for: street skiing, Child Labor films, LINE projects, SuperUnknown XVII | Current: LINE Pro Team / Child Labor

Big Boulder Rails With Vermont Timing

The Big Boulder park in Pennsylvania was packed into mid-winter shape, bright snow around a custom setup built for short-run speed and rail repetition. Bennie Osnow’s lane has often lived in that kind of space: not a clean contest scaffold, not a powder spine, but a feature where timing decides everything. A street skier’s trick starts before the takeoff. It starts with the push, the check, the edge set, the patience to hit the same rail until the clip has the right pace. Osnow’s public record follows that path from southern Vermont park laps into Child Labor street films, LINE projects, Salt Lake winters, and edits where the spot matters as much as the trick.

Stratton Records Before The Film Years

Osnow’s earliest verified competition trace runs through the Stratton Mountain School system. FIS lists Bennie OSNOW as a United States freestyle skier, born in 2000, with Stratton Mountain School attached to his athlete biography. His FIS starts came in slopestyle during the 2014-15 season: Copper Mountain, Colorado, on 19 December 2014, and Seven Springs Resort, Pennsylvania, on 28 January 2015.

Those results do not define his later profile, but they explain the base. Southern Vermont park skiing gives a young skier rails, icy takeoffs, variable speed, and a strong East Coast terrain-park language. That is different from a jump-only slopestyle pathway. It rewards edge control, quick feet, and the ability to make smaller features look intentional.

Southern Vermont To Salt Lake Streets

When LINE announced new Pro Team additions in February 2023, Osnow described his own background clearly: he grew up skiing in southern Vermont, lived in Salt Lake City, spent most winter seasons street skiing, and preferred spring skiing. The same profile listed his age as 22, location as Salt Lake City, and his online handle as @_Bennie.

That move west placed him closer to the modern street-ski network. Salt Lake gives access to crews, urban spots, park laps, spring sessions, and the broader Utah filming scene. For Osnow, it did not erase the East Coast base. The public arc keeps both pieces: Vermont timing, Salt Lake street travel, and LINE-backed video projects.

Carinthia Notes From The Podcast Trail

Newschoolers published Two Planker Podcast episode 53 with Osnow in September 2022, identifying him as a LINE Skis athlete and Child Labor member. The show notes outline a route that includes growing up, moving to Vermont, Stratton Mountain School, competing, a torn meniscus, Mount Snow, joining the Carinthia Team, first sponsors, Windells, joining LINE, Woodward Tahoe, Hood LINE Week, moving to Salt Lake, and Child Labor.

Those markers help separate Osnow from a rider with only one video credit. His public story crosses school competition, resort park culture, summer camps, brand trips, and street-film production. Carinthia at Mount Snow is especially relevant because its rail-heavy park identity matches the skiing that later shows up in his edits.

Child Labor From Don’t Fret To SHIMMER

Child Labor is the strongest crew context around Osnow. Newschoolers lists him in Don’t Fret, published in November 2020 as the crew’s second street video, with Andrew Egan, Garrett Whaley, Thomas Stone, Blake Rolfing, Dakota Connole, Zach Sturtevant, Cal Carson, and friends. The film was shot on HVX200a and edited by Garrett Whaley.

The sequence continued. Why not? arrived in November 2022 as Child Labor’s fourth full-length street video, with Osnow among a rider list that included Andrew Egan, Cal Carson, Garrett Whaley, Sam Gnoza, Blake Rolfing, Thomas Stone, Dakota Connole, Seamus Flanagan, Zach Sturtevant, Joe Fusare, Ben Marmer, Aj Lefebvre, Antoine Poirier, and Ty Ulrich. All in Good Time followed in November 2023 as the crew’s fifth consecutive street film, supported by Vishnu, LINE, Smoke Proper, and Arsenic Anywhere.

By November 2025, SHIMMER was listed as Child Labor’s sixth film, filmed by Garrett Whaley, Thomas Stone, Andrew Egan, and Sam Gnoza, edited by Garrett Whaley, and featuring Osnow with Sam Gnoza, Andrew Egan, Thomas Stone, Blake Rolfing, Cal Carson, Zach Sturtevant, and Whaley. That run gives Osnow a real film-based archive.

SuperUnknown XVII And The Web Edit Route

Osnow also passed through Level 1’s SuperUnknown system. Newschoolers lists SuperUnknown XVII Semi-Finalist: Bennie Osnow, published in March 2020 by Level1. The page framed the edit as part of the wildcard process for SuperUnknown XVII Finals, with voting tied to a finalist spot at Carinthia at Mount Snow.

SuperUnknown has long rewarded web-edit creativity as much as contest scoring. For Osnow, that placement fits the bridge between park skill and street filming. A semifinalist edit needs enough variety to hold attention: rails, transitions, switch control, landings, and the ability to make a short video read as a complete part.

Daycare With Wesson, Ring, And The LINE Crew

Daycare is one of Osnow’s strongest LINE credits. LINE published the film in October 2023 as a street skiing video by Will Wesson and Patrick Ring, presented by LINE Skis. The listed cast includes Will Wesson, Patrick Ring, Reagan Wallis, Kale Cimperman, Tucker FitzSimons, Bennie Osnow, Andy Parry, Pete Koukov, Taylor Lundquist, Dasha Agafonova, Mitchell Brower, Ross Imburgia, Jed Waters, Liam Baxter, Kevin Merchant, Paddy Flanagan, Kevin Salonius, and Dickie Styza.

The production context matters because Osnow is not isolated inside a small local edit here. He appears in a LINE-backed street project with riders who shaped modern rail skiing and web-video culture. LINE’s page also notes that Newschoolers voted Daycare ski movie of the year, which gives the project a stronger archive value than a standard team recap.

Rendition Keeps The Street Thread Moving

Rendition extended that LINE thread in October 2025. LINE described it as a one-year short street film made after Daycare, directed by Patrick Ring, with references to ski and skateboard films. Osnow appears in the cast with Tucker FitzSimons, Tom Wallisch, Taylor Lundquist, Andy Parry, Kale Cimperman, Will Wesson, Dasha Agafonova-Knight, Tweak, and Ring.

That credit places Osnow beside several different generations of park and street skiing. Wallisch represents the web-edit and technical-rail lineage; Wesson and Parry bring the Traveling Circus and creative feature tradition; Lundquist and Agafonova-Knight add the newer LINE team direction. Osnow’s role sits inside that shared language rather than a medals-first biography.

Tahoe Snowmageddon And The Traveling Circus Frame

LINE Traveling Circus 16.2, Tahomies, published in November 2023, gives another setting. The episode sent the crew into Tahoe during the 2023 snowmageddon, with filming at Boreal Mountain, Sugar Bowl, Donner Ski Ranch, Diamond Peak, and Northstar. The TC crew list included Will Wesson, Andy Parry, Dasha Agafonova, Bennie Osnow, Tucker FitzSimons, Noah Rodarte, and Garrett Russell.

The episode description plays with the idea of too much snow for park skiing, with Osnow becoming “pow-curious” while the crew moved between rails, trees, resort zones, and deep storm conditions. That is useful for his profile because it shows him inside LINE’s broader creative media house, not only in urban night sessions.

How Osnow Makes A Rail Part Work

Osnow’s skiing is best read through spot choice, speed control, and body position on features. The recurring environments are street rails, park jumps, spring slush, rope-tow-style laps, down bars, wallrides, stairs, and snowbanks shaped by hand. A viewer should watch how he enters a feature, not only what happens on top of it.

His public clips sit closer to creative street skiing than standardized slopestyle. That means the approach can be short, the landing uneven, and the camera angle part of the trick. The toolkit includes switch approaches, presses, grabs, rail transfers, nose and tail balance, quick redirects, and the ability to keep a relaxed posture when the spot is not relaxed at all.

LINE Support And Child Labor’s Current Marker

The clearest current markers are LINE and Child Labor. LINE’s Pro Team profile identifies Osnow as a street-focused skier based in Salt Lake City, and his credits continue through Daycare, Traveling Circus, and Rendition. Child Labor’s archive keeps adding films, with SHIMMER listed in 2025 as the crew’s sixth project.

For skipowd.tv, the viewing path should start with SuperUnknown XVII, then move through Don’t Fret, Why not?, All in Good Time, Daycare, Tahomies, Rendition, and SHIMMER. That order shows the real shape of Osnow’s career: Vermont park roots, Salt Lake street seasons, LINE support, and a filmer-driven crew record that keeps growing through new street projects.