sounds like a real scorcher

Documentary about Bicycles around the world.

As Rudyard Kipling says, "He who rides the tiger finds it difficult to dismount," screams Jason Ringenberg as the band rips into "Self Sabotage," the first cut on a two-disc that captures this seminal band live in concert. Over the next 23 tracks, the Scorcher prove they're still on the beast's back, digging their spurs in its sides.

The only hope for humanity to survive a natural disaster is to detonate a nuclear bomb in Los Angeles.

Jason & The Scorchers play selections from their seminal major-label debut.

Mark always seemed like an understanding friend, so when Graham confesses that he's gay, it doesn't surprise him that Mark is rather nonchalant about the revelation. What does catch Mark off guard though, is that Graham confesses that he's always had a crush on Mark. Markie finds Garrett and can sense some nervousness. Markie asks him if he ever brings girls back to the barn and Garrett tells him there aren't many available, so Markie asks him about guys reaching out and running his finger across Garrett's fly. Teammates Jake Karhoff and Hunter Stone have decided to engage in a friendly little competition but once Hunter sees Jake in his tight pants, he's less concerned with winning the battle and more concerned with a different reward. Lucas Knight is enjoying a sunny afternoon breeze while relaxing on a bench and as his imagination makes sensuous images dance in his head, Max King watches from the guest cottage stroking his cock.

A 3-D vacation album, The Day Was a Scorcher pictures what Jacobs describes as "movie-star Flo, Nisi the thoughtful young girl, and Aza old enough to trudge with the rest of us, but still expecting to be pushed around on wheels," frolicking in a sun-drenched Rome in the 1970s. Explains Jacobs, "It's a perfect day when nothing happens."