Open All Hours TrailerThe Road of Excess TrailerPritchard and Dainton: The Rise and Falls Trailer
Lee Dainton (born August 22, 1973) is a professional skateboarder, daredevil and one quarter of the Dirty Sanchez crew. Dainton is best known for starring in the 2006 film Dirty Sanchez, as well as several Gumball 3000 races.
Total trailers found: 11
17 November 2014
The Rise and Falls is a documentary telling the story of international hit TV stars Pritchard and Dainton from Dirty Sanchez.
01 January 2003
An exploration into the nature of stupidity in Western society and its history of our perception of it.
01 January 2004
Previously unscreened and therefore unseen, this is the deep sea trench of Dirty Sanchez. We're going all the way down.
01 December 2005
Skateboarding is the ultimate Escape from Boredom. On this dvd we share many of the good times with you (and a couple of the bad) we've had around the globe in the last 18 months.
22 September 2006
The Welsh nutters, Dirty Sanchez are making a movie: The concept of the film is that the Devil has heard about the dare devil nature of the Sanchez boys so he's set them the ultimate challenge, to complete stunts based on the 7 Deadly Sins or be damned to the gutter forever.
28 December 2003
Splash! Jackass loon in high-dive skate horror! Bang! Man injures leg in stupid sand dune lead! Bang!
01 January 2004
Tourettes is the first KillCity video. It showcasts the team talent and lust for skateboarding over a collection of road trips, demos, and tours.
09 October 2021
The Road of Excess is a film about mental health, addiction, toxic masculinity, and the loss of fame through the eyes of ex-Dirty Sanchez star Matt Pritchard.
15 March 2012
The 13th Gumball 3000 film follows the story of MTV's Dirty Sanchez stars Lee Dainton and Matthew Pritchard participating in the famous 3000 mile road trip.
31 October 2003
"I love these filthy bastards. and they've made hands down, the best video I've seen in a long time." -Dave Carnie, Big Brother.
18 February 2022
Open All Hours is an in depth look at the importance of independent skate shops and gives an insight into their current state within the industry and why losing them is more than losing a store, it's the loss of a community.
