And he's like, so what do you do? I'm a skateboarder. [♪ OUTRO MUSIC PLAYING [♪ Hey, everybody. My name is Eli Morgan Guessner, and I'm the style editor here at Uprox, and today I'm doing an interview with Giovanni Reda, who just made a documentary about the legendary Nora Vasconceinoz. Wow. Yes. I like that. And we're going to be talking to them about Giovanni's new documentary he's done about this legendary little tank of a woman. You're kind of in the cut. You live in the country, and Massachusetts. You get into skating. Like when I was starting or off around that time, my dad would take me to Skater's Edge, which was this indoor gritty and like an old mill building in Taunt. But I would go there, and I would go on Tuesdays because it was Girl's Skate-free. And I would show up there, and I was pretty intimidated. I would just go skate the ball on myself. And then it would happen. Yeah. And then. Because your bowl skills are phenomenal. Oh, thank you. But that's, I think, why skate transition? And Kwalder, I was like, hey, so this is what we're doing. She was like, OK. Let's do it. Yeah, OK. But I don't know why you guys want to do this. And this is one of those things I wouldn't have done it with anybody else. You would only do it with Reda. Pretty much. Yeah. Especially based on what he's done in the past. The Brian Doc, that was kind of like a big turning point for the skateboard industry and then for Brian and Sarah. Oh, I represent some of them. I don't mean this is a diss towards any other female skaters. There's always a certain feminine body mechanic. Yeah. Literally the first time I saw clips of you, I was just like, oh, look at this dude with the long hair. You know? It's so thick. It's so thick. It's so thick. People always tag me. Why? I've seen photos of guys. It's like, is that me? It's kind of hard to translate it to people that don't skate. Like how important the style is. And especially Nora has this like unbelievably amazing style. Like we were talking about. There was this weird thing that sort of happened in the early 2000s where I would talk to kids who skate for me. And they would be really excited on someone's style. Are you talking about this fashion style? What is your name? And they were like, yeah, and I was like, that's not what skate style is. Every other day I get hit up right now. That's like, where do you get your pants? Specifically the purple ones. Like, where do you get your pants? Where do you get your pants? Like, I make them. Really? Well, I don't sew them, but they're white dickies that I just die. Nora is the epitome of what a skateboarder is. You know, every skateboarder that I've looked up to from when I was a kid. And the ones that are like the most influential. I'm just saying like Nora has that like the style, she has the personality, she has the tricks, she's an artist. One of the things that was I found shocking in Red's Doc is your slams. I love that sort of thing. There's definitely more. It saves me way more. You just need to be totally comfortable with the fact that you're going to get hurt. In the film she says, when came to skateboarding, she's like, yeah, bleed for this. That's kind of like, oh, I'm Giovanni Reda and you're watching Uprock. Thanks, all right. See you guys later.