Phil Casabon and Brady Perron sync up on a poetic level to showcase their skillsets, perseverance, personalities and surroundings. An adaptation of the Jay Electronica and The Bullits’ short film “Fuir et se Cacher”, Nuance takes time to address the moods and cycles that perpetuates the duo’s mindset in the pursuit of their vision. The film is a package of attitudes built up and stripped down to bring you a telling story of street skiing, one where you are left to read between the lines while still having punch. Perron and Casabon linger between the harsh conditions, dream-like scenarios and creative gestures in hopes to bring their audience something new. Shot and edited by Brady Perron Titles by Joseph Toney Animations by Corey Ryan Narration by Elisa Lasowski Additional footage by Emile Bergeron, JF Houle, Raphael Sevigny Support from Wells Lamont, Full Tilt, Blue Tomato and Tall T Productions
Brady Perron is an American freeskier from New Hampshire, now based in the western U.S. He first gained attention with his smooth style and impactful segments in 4bi9 and Level 1 films before shifting focus to ski filmmaking and editing. He holds two gold medals from the X Games Real Ski and is known for his creative approach, blending park, street, and backcountry while emphasizing style and visual aesthetics. Collaborations with athletes like Phil Casabon and Henrik Harlaut highlight his influence in the freeski culture through artistic storytelling
Philip Casabon, born in 1989 in Shawinigan, Quebec, is regarded as one of the most creative and influential street and park skiers of his generation. He rose to fame through Level 1 films and numerous videos with Armada, winning the X Games Real Ski twice and being named Skier of the Year in 2018. Loyal to Armada for nearly two decades, he helped design his own pro model, the BDog. Active in street, park, and backcountry, Phil stands out for his smooth style, boundless creativity, and exemplary work ethic.
Armada was born in 2002 from a vision shared by a small group of professional skiers and friends, including Tanner Hall, JP Auclair, Julien Regnier, and photographer Chris O’Connell. Frustrated by big traditional brands that didn’t understand the booming needs of freestyle and freeride skiing, they decided to build their own company, dedicated to this new generation of skiers. Their goal was simple: design skis by riders themselves to push limits in parks, powder, and big mountain terrain. Based in Costa Mesa, California, Armada quickly earned a reputation for its innovative, independent spirit. It developed iconic models like the ARV for freestyle and the JJ for backcountry. Thanks to the direct involvement of its founders in design and marketing, the brand cultivated an authentic, rebellious image closely tied to freeski culture. Even today, Armada remains true to the legacy left by its founders, keeping passion and creativity at the heart of its identity.
Blue Tomato is an Austrian company founded in 1988 from Gerfried Schuller’s snowboard school, which transitioned from a garage storefront to its first proper shop in 1994. It has grown to become one of Europe’s leading retailers for snowboard, freeski, surf, skate, and streetwear, operating over 85 physical stores across nine countries and a multilingual online shop. The brand offers over 450,000 products from hundreds of established and emerging labels. Blue Tomato focuses on an omnichannel approach—combining brick-and-mortar stores, e‑commerce, and interactive customer service—while deeply engaging with action-sports communities through team riders, events, and collaborations.
Full Tilt was a legendary American ski boot brand that revived a classic 1980s design originally known as the Raichle boot. Famous for its three-piece shell, progressive flex, and heat-moldable liner, Full Tilt quickly became a favorite in the freestyle ski community. Its boots were known for comfort, shock absorption, and precision, especially in the park and urban settings. With popular models like the Drop Kick and First Chair, the brand built a strong identity and was supported by top athletes such as Tom Wallisch and Henrik Harlaut. In 2022, Full Tilt was merged into the K2 brand, which continues to carry on its technology and design legacy.
Tall T Productions is a ski video collective founded by Paul Dowell and Josh Haupt, based in Denver. From the outset, the studio focused on creative ski films blending street, backcountry, and park styles. They produced notable videos like Nevermind, Roasted, and segments for Level 1 such as Zig Zag and Pleasure, featuring riders including Keegan Kilbride, Phil Casabon, Sammy Keena, and Tanner Hall. Alongside their film work, Tall T offers a line of action-ski lifestyle apparel and accessories—t-shirts, hats, ski straps—distributed through specialized shops and events. The duo emphasizes an artistic, community-driven vision, combining filmmaking, branding, and active engagement with the independent freeski culture.
Wells Lamont is an American brand founded in 1907, originally focused on leather work gloves. Over the decades, it expanded into outdoor gear, especially ski and winter gloves. Known for durability and innovation, the brand developed technologies like HydraHyde, a water-resistant yet breathable treated leather. Its ski glove collection features tough materials, warm insulation, and functional designs suited for harsh winter conditions. Wells Lamont gloves are trusted by both professionals and recreational skiers looking for reliable, high-performance hand protection with a classic look.