Skywalkers: A Love Story

For the love of God, how the two of them w/o a big support crew take some amazing 360 circling drones views with no shakes or jitters...

Merkata climb, where did the heavy 6 ft steel platform appear all of a sudden when they reached the roof top. The entire climb from the base, they just had 2 backpacks. And boom on the roof, they have the platform made available with the exact measurement too..., so why not just place the platform on the very top, and a bed too !?

And the drama about chickening out was staged for sure.

This all has to be staged and financed by Netflix, as the interview with the Director shows...

So why make it appear in the documentary that these two guys are doing it all solo, unscripted, hiding from guards, camera, risking arrest, running out of money...all of that was def. Fake !

Disappointed. If otherwise, would have liked the documentary.

If watching people break the law (trespassing) gives you more anxiety than the death defying stunts portrayed in the trailer, this film probably isn't for you. That said, this documentary does not glorify the act of trespassing, or even the art of skywalking. The consequences of anything going wrong, or getting caught, are very real.

Skywalkers is a fascinating inside look at who these people are and why they do what they do. It also shows that though they are capable of doing something most people would consider absolutely insane, they are very human, with human fears and human problems.

The cinematography is breathtaking and the production value is very good. My favorite part of the film was learning about the impressive preparations, reconnaissance and planning that goes into making a high-risk climb. These are not just thrill-seekers, and they take what they're doing very seriously. It was almost like watching a heist thriller in real life. I give it a solid 8.

The final scenes of this movie brought tears to the eyes of at least one 32-year-old man.

Firstly, I want to highlight how remarkable Angela's personality is. I had the brief privilege of knowing her in real life, and I am truly amazed by how such a seemingly delicate girl can encompass so many emotions, bravery, and inner strength. While I do not know Ivan personally, I am confident he is equally outstanding.

Secondly, I am delighted with how well Netflix portrayed the characters and emotions of these two individuals. This film isn't just about roofers; it's a phenomenal love story between two people.

They forgot to take down the scaffolding from the top of Merdeka 118. If it was taken, it must be taken off.

It is clearly visible when looking at a satellite image.

It's true that the picture isn't completely sharp.

The sun's shine reflects off the scaffolding.

We need to make another movie about removing the element.

The film depicts the madness of adolescence well.

I had the following feeling during the movie.

I go up high to suffer.

Like a masochist.

In severe frost without gloves on the tower crane.

It was also mentioned in the film that there are hardly any couples left.

I think this climbing genre is extinct today.

Angela Nikolau and Ivan Beerkus were banned in Europe for illegally climbing buildings and now have their sights on NYC. The most experience mountain climbers have to get permits to climb Everest and others to get to their summits. A lot of them lose their lives doing it. This couple needs to be stopped doing this because what they are doing is trespassing and is illegal. As a documentary it was interesting to watch and to see how the two met. Climbing buildings started as a hobby and ended up being a job for them. They were doing stunts for social media likes. This documentary isn't for everybody.