Question: Which season features the most snowboarding films releases?
About the article "Snowboarding", section "Films".

Candidate passages:
Travis Parker is a professional snowboarder.
Taught by his inspiration Jack Zerba.
Originally from Jonestown, Texas, his sponsors have included Capita Super, K2 Snowboards, DC Boots, Airblaster, Union Bindings, Level, Lifetime, and Bluebird.
In 2005, Parker started riding for Capita, having left longtime sponsor K2.
At the end of the 2009 season, Parker quit most of his sponsors, reputedly to become a sushi chef, and dropped out of the snowboarding world.
Ahead of the 2011 season, it was announced that Travis was once again riding for K2.
Travis is known for his original riding style and approach to snowboarding, including vowing to ride switch for the entire 2009 season.
Parker had a pro-model board for several years while on K2, the Parka, and helped Capita develop the Unorthodox (in subsequent seasons known as the Shapeshifter) board, notable for having a cutaway at both nose and tail.
Parker featured in a number of Totally Board films.
He was a central part of Robot Food, and featured in all three of their films ("Afterbang", 2003, "Lame", 2004, and "Afterlame", 2005).
Subsequently, he embarked on a series of films which differed greatly from traditional snowboard films.
In "BikeCar" (Fountaincat, 2007), Parker, Louie Fountain and Scotty Witlake cycle through the Pacific Northwest in a homemade pedal-driven vehicle, riding at such locations as Mount Bachelor.
In 2011's "December" webseries, he and Andrew Crawford travel through eastern Europe snowboarding mainly at small or obscure locations, including Zakopane in Poland.
The film also features Marco Grilc.
Parker also features in "The Gap Session" (BlankPaper, 2006) and "DC Mountain Lab".
His return to professional snowboarding was featured in the movie "Respect Your Elders" (Airblaster/K2 Snowboarding, 2010).
In 2004 Travis founded Snowdays Foundation with educator Patrick Edwards.
Snowdays Foundation is an all volunteer organization dedicated to youth empowerment through snowboarding.
In 2005, Parker auctioned part of his snowboard collection, part of the proceeds of which went to Snowdays.
Parker is a co-founder and owner of Airblaster, a snowboarding apparel company. 
Transworld Snowboarding is an American magazine focused on the snowboarding culture.
It is published 10 times a year and features the sport, culture and lifestyle of modern snowboarding. 
Tyrol Basin has 3 terrain parks including a gentle park with smaller features that attracts beginner riders.
They host the United States Ski and Snowboard Association which holds several skiing and snowboarding competitions on weekends. 
Snowboarding video games provide interactive entertainment on and off season.
Most games for this genre have been made for consoles, such as the Xbox and PlayStation.
A plethora of online casual snowboarding games also exist.
More recently games in this genre have been made for mobile devices. 
Some of the larger snowboarding contests include: the Air & Style, the X-Trail Jam, Burton Global Open Series, Shakedown, FIS world championships, FIS World Cup, the Winter X Games and the Winter Dew Tour.
The TTR world snowboard tour is the largest culmination of independent freestyle events acting under one common Tour Flag.
Officially recognized as the World Snowboard Tour, this culmination of Independent Freestyle Snowboard events has grown substantially over the last four years.
Now in its seventh year, the TTR has a 10-month competition season including snowboarding events over four geographical zones.
The Tour includes events like the TTR 6Star Air & Style, The Arctic Challenge and the US Open of Snowboarding.
In 2012, ESPN's X-Games joined the World Snowboard Tour.
Snowboarder Magazine's Superpark event was created in 1996.
Over 150 of the World's top pros are invited to advance freestyle snowboarding on the most progressive terrain parks.
Tailgate Alaska is one of the sports most recognized and popular events.
It is a backcounty gathering in Valdez, Alaska where riders challenge themselves in the worlds best mountains and snow conditions.
It is a two-week festival held every March–April.
Competition in Alaska was also brought back by Tailgate Alaska founder Mark Sullivan with the World Freeride Championships and is considered the top freeriding event in the world.
Part of Snowboardings unique approach is to ensure maximum fun, friendship and event quality.
Reflecting this perspective of snowboarding, you can find "Anti Contests" including are an important part of its identity including The Holy Oly Revival at The Summit at Snoqualmie, The Nate Chute Hawaiian Classic at Whitefish, the original anti-contst, the World Quarterpipe Championships and the Grenade Games.
One of the more unique and legendary contests is the Mt.
Baker Legendary Banked Slalom.
Since 1985, it has been won by some of the biggest names in the history of the sport and continues to be an event that attracts the top riders from around the world.
Terje Håkonsen and Karleen Jeffery are the riders that have won the most in the race with six wins each.
The North Face Masters of Snowboarding brought a return to competitive big mountain snowboarding in 2008.
This contest has included such notable competitors as Travis Rice, and Rob Kingwill with three stops throughout the western United States.
The North Face Masters also has such luminaries as Tom Burt, Temple Cummins, and Andy Hetzel acting as judges for the event.
The United States of America Snowboarding Association (USASA) features three different divisions which include alpine, freestyle, and boardercross.
Alpine consists of giant slalom and slalom which is a competition in which the agility and ability to make sharp turns of the snowboarders are tested.
Freestyle consists of slopestyle and halfpipe.
In boardercross, the idea is to be the first snowboarder down the mountain where everyone is racing each other through an obstacle course of harsh turns and wipeout potential is very likely.
The USASA has 36 regional snowboard series in which anyone can compete.