Jump to content
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia

IFHT

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian comedy group
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. (September 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
This article relies excessively on references to primary sources . Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources.
Find sources: "IFHT" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR
(September 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies . Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted.
Find sources: "IFHT" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR
(September 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
(Learn how and when to remove this message)
IFHT Films
FormerlyI F*cking Hate That
IndustryFilm & Entertainment
GenreComedy & Action Sports
FoundedDecember 2009
FounderMatt Dennison & Jason Lucas
HeadquartersVancouver, British Columbia
BrandsIFHT Films, Mahalo My Dude
Number of employees
5
Websitehttps://www.ifhtfilms.com/

IFHT Films is a Canadian film production company, founded in 2009 by Matt Dennison and Jason Lucas.[1] The company specialises in comedy and action sport videos and distributes them on their YouTube channel with over 750,000 subscribers.

History

[edit ]

IFHT Films was founded by Richmond based Matt Dennison and Jason Lucas. The two met through mountain biking at a young age, and began their filmmaking journey by recording backyard dirt jump clips. In 2009, Matt and Jason filmed comedy skits and uploaded them to their YouTube channel, named "I F*cking Hate That." Local acclaim gradually gained them broader recognition, notably catalyzed by the virality of their 2012 sensation, "If Diablo 3 Were A Girl."[2]  IFHT Films cultivated a distinctive niche in the comedic realm, epitomized by their acclaimed "How To Be" series and comedic music videos.[3]  Evolving beyond recreational pursuits, IFHT Films strategically aligned with entities such as CBC Comedy[4] and Trek Bicycles.[5] While their thematic repertoire expanded, cycling remained a recurrent motif, underscored by their hit piece, "How To Buy a Mountain Bike,"[6] which amassed over 16 million views to date.


Mahalo My Dude

[edit ]

Mahalo My Dude is a mountain biking YouTube channel and merchandise store founded by IFHT Films co-founder, Matt Dennison. In 2016, what started as the IFHT Film's vlog channel "ifht2" quickly transitioned into one of the first mountain biking channels on YouTube, called "Matt Dennison." Matt made biking videos solo until Jason Lucas joined him in 2017, commencing a YouTube channel name change to "Matt and Jason." The duo embarked on mountain bike journeys, traversing diverse destinations such as Vancouver Island,[7] Quebec,[8] and France.[9] Matt and Jason also drew from their comedy roots as they blended biking with humour in videos such as "59ドル Walmart Bike vs 6500ドル Mountain Bike"[10] and "IT'S CRANK WORX BABY."[11] The channel continued to grow, and in 2019 it was renamed to "Mahalo My Dude" to accommodate expansion of the team.

Mahalo My Dude is also known for its merchandise store that sells stickers, t-shirts, biking accessories and custom mountain bike jerseys.

Matt Dennison

[edit ]

Matt Dennison is a Canadian film director and YouTuber. He is the co-founder of film production company IFHT Films. He is also the founder of mountain biking YouTube channel, Mahalo My Dude. As a film director, Matt is known for directing several projects involving Trek Bicycles, most notably "How To Buy a Mountain Bike" and "Once Daily Bikes by Trek."[5] Matt is also known for directing several music videos for Canadian R&B duo Manila Grey.[12]

Jason Lucas

[edit ]

Jason Lucas is a Canadian filmmaker, mountain biker and co-founder of film production company IFHT Films. From writing, to producing, to acting, Jason has worn many hats at throughout the years. Jason starred in and wrote the viral video "How to Buy a Mountain Bike."[6] Most recently, Jason starred as the host of Pink bike Academy.[13]

References

[edit ]
  1. ^ "Vancouver Web Creators Night Featuring IFHT Films". 604 Now. 2016年09月23日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  2. ^ "Metro Vancouver comedy duo IFHT tastes YouTube stardom". The Georgia Straight. 2012年08月27日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  3. ^ Ritter, Max. "IFHT "Whismas" Is the Best Thing in Mountain Biking". www.tetongravity.com. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  4. ^ "Are you a millennial who wants to buy a house? Good luck". CBC. February 25, 2022.
  5. ^ a b "Once Daily Bikes by Trek". Trek Blog | Trek Bikes. 2021年04月14日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  6. ^ a b cyclingmag (2018年10月16日). "Watch: How to buy a mountain bike". Canadian Cycling Magazine. Retrieved 2022年02月26日.
  7. ^ "IFHT Bikepacking The Lower Sunshine Coast (Video)". BIKEPACKING.com. 2018年06月06日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  8. ^ "Watch: IFHT crew loves riding in Quebec". Canadian Cycling Magazine. 2018年12月13日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  9. ^ "IFHT Ride Trek's eMTB in France - Video". Pinkbike. 2017年08月22日. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  10. ^ "59ドル Walmart Bike vs. 6500ドル Mountain Bike Video". Trailforks. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  11. ^ "NSMB.com - It's Crankworx (with Matt Dennison) Baby!". nsmb.com. Retrieved 2022年02月25日.
  12. ^ "Filipino-Canadian Duo MANILA GREY Is on a Mission to Expand Their Culture". HYPEBEAST. 2019年11月19日. Retrieved 2022年02月26日.
  13. ^ Pinkbike Academy (Reality-TV), Boombox Group, 2020年10月15日, retrieved 2022年02月26日
[edit ]

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /