Sebastian Beach One Fine Day

"Sebastian Beach One Fine Day" is a documentary film produced by husband and wife team William and Anais Yeager who use Sebastian Florida as a backdrop and location to probe our spiritual identities as a surfer, in and out of the water.

Their mission was to film the surfing world in an enigmatic way through a transcendental vision that captures simplicity, serenity, solitude, peace and reconnects us to the inner child and innocence that every surfer experiences when they paddle into the ocean for the very first time.

"Sebastian Beach One Fine Day," filmed exclusively in Sebastian Beach, Florida, examines "the love of surfing," the art of surfing, and the end of surfing for some of those who quit due to circumstances, aging, or lost interest.

"Sebastian Beach One Fine Day" is an esoteric, poetic look at growing up while trying to comprehend the powerful presence of the ocean and what it means to be a surfer in the purest sense of the word.

The Yeager's vision was to capture the profound essence and innocence of being a surfer and motivate those who gave up surfing to go back to the ocean.

The production quality is reminiscent of the 60s and 70s.

The film was shot with special lenses like the film era of the French impressionists where the Yeager's camera shows an intimate look at every element of the beauty of surfing, from the travels, waxing your first board, finding your own little secret break, to the salt that clings to your face.