Tell Me I Belong

Graz, Austria | Active public archive: 2021-present | Known for: Common Language, URLAUB, Tell Me I Belong, SuperUnknown XVIII semi-finalist | Discipline: street skiing, park skiing, creative jib Stockholm Concrete Under A Thin Snow Line The Stockholm spot looked tight, cold and unforgiving, with snow scraped into a narrow inrun and metal waiting at the end of the push. Christian Gander came into that kind of setup as part of Tell Me I Belong, a street film where every landing had to survive concrete, speed and repeated attempts. The 2025 project placed Gander with Christian Moser, Jonas Hofer, Markus Boa and Jakob Ebskamp, five skiers from different corners of Europe meeting in Sweden to film street skiing.... Read more on the Athlete page

Reichenbach, Switzerland | Active: 2018-present public archive | Known for: street skiing, G-Love, The Sqad, Urbanskistrasse, Known Territory, Tell Me I Belong | Current: European street film projects Stockholm Concrete With A Bungee Pull The Stockholm spot looked cold enough to ring. Snow was scraped into a thin in-run, a bungee stretched across the pavement, and a handrail waited beside concrete steps that would not forgive hesitation. Christian Moser stood inside that kind of street setup for Tell Me I Belong, the 2025 Bungee Breakers film that brought five European skiers into the Swedish capital.... Read more on the Athlete page

Copenhagen, Denmark | Active street skier, filmmaker, event organizer | Known for: Common Language, Tell Me I Belong, LINE x CopenHill, Natural Ice, Scandinavian Team Battle | Main lane: street skiing, dryslope culture, European film crews Stockholm Rails After Dark The Stockholm streets were cold, hard, and bright under city lamps, with handrails cutting through patches of winter snow like metal lines on a map. Jakob Ebskamp stood inside that setting for Tell Me I Belong, not only as a skier, but as the person shaping the film around five European friends. The project followed Christian Moser, Jonas Hofer, Christian Gander, Markus Boa, and Ebskamp through a street-skiing trip built on rails, crashes, jokes, injuries, and small windows of usable snow.... Read more on the Athlete page

Switzerland | Active: 2020-present public archive | Known for: JonasGH edits, GRINDelwald, Tell Me I Belong, Swiss park and street skiing | Current: self-produced street projects and Bungee Breakers-linked film appearances Grindelwald Rails Below The North Face The Grindelwald streets in GRINDelwald sit under a mountain backdrop that makes every rail look stranger. Snow is thin around the run-ins, village concrete pushes close to the landings, and Jonas Hofer has to make small features read against one of Switzerland’s biggest alpine settings. That contrast gives his public archive its shape.... Read more on the Athlete page

Denmark | Public name: Markus Haakon Boa / Markus Boa | Main lane: street skiing, Bungee Breakers projects, Danish freestyle scene | Public markers: DM Freeski & Snowboard 2018, See You Soon, Whole Lotta Gang Shit, Tell Me I Belong, The League communications credit Stockholm Concrete After The Slam The Stockholm street spot was cold, narrow, and loud enough for every ski edge to echo between buildings. Markus Boa hit the setup inside Tell Me I Belong with the kind of street-ski timing that can disappear after one crash. The film does not frame him as a podium athlete or a polished park-system product.... Read more on the Athlete page

Urban freeski city in Sweden | Known for: Hammarbybacken city laps, Harlaut Apparel street clips, Flottsbrobacken, Väsjöbacken, night skiing, rail filming and compact park progression | Season: December to March for snow based city sessions, with SummerSki options at Hammarbybacken | Best for: street crews, rail skiers, park riders, night lap skiers and filmers using a capital city as a winter playground Hammarbybacken And The City Hill Above The Skyline Hammarbybacken rises directly inside Stockholm, with the city skyline visible from a slope that feels closer to an urban skatepark than a mountain resort. 5 meters after construction material from Hammarby Sjöstad raised the hill again in 2007. That artificial origin is not a weakness.... Read more on the Location page

Scandinavian ski region from Jämtland to Lapland | Known for: Åre, Kläppen Snowpark, Sälen, Riksgränsen, Stockholm street skiing, Swedish rail culture, SBMC and late spring Arctic freeride | Season: November to May depending on latitude and resort | Best for: park riders, rail skiers, spring freeriders, street crews and skiers who value repetition, clean logistics and long northern light Åreskutan And The Northern Ski Map Åre sits under Åreskutan, a 1420 meter mountain in Jämtland, and gives Sweden its most complete resort anchor. SkiStar lists 89 slopes and 47 lifts across the Åre system, while Visit Sweden describes the country as having more than 100 ski resorts. That national spread matters.... Read more on the Location page

Danish freeski and snowboard crew | Founded in 2021 by riders and creatives who wanted to make something of their own | Known for: urban edits, handycam fisheye filming, BB Goggles, BB Shades, limited apparel and the Bungee Breakers Open in Trysil | Focus: DIY street riding, community events, raw Scandinavian snow culture and rider funded film projects 2021 in Denmark and the bungee powered street idea Bungee Breakers is not a ski manufacturer, boot company or traditional production studio. It is a Danish freeski and snowboard crew that grew from a simple idea: make something of their own with riders, cameras, street spots and the kind of DIY energy that usually appears before the industry notices. The official story places the start in 2021, when the crew broke onto the scene with urban riding, old handycam footage and fisheye visuals that felt closer to skate videos than polished resort marketing.... Read more on the Sponsor page

American freeski manufacturer | Founded in 1995 by Jason Levinthal and built around the early twin-tip revolution | Known for: Bacon, Chronic, Tom Wallisch Pro, Blend, Honey Badger, Optic, Vision, Pandora, Sakana, Pescado, Blade and the Traveling Circus culture | Focus: playful, creative skis for park, street, freeride, powder, touring and skiers who want the mountain to feel less serious and more possible. 1995 garage roots and the birth of a freeski attitude LINE Skis is one of the defining brands in modern freeskiing. The company was founded in 1995 by Jason Levinthal, at a time when skiing was still heavily shaped by racing, straight skis, traditional technique and a narrow idea of what the sport should look like.... Read more on the Sponsor page