No Hands: The Wild Ride of the Schwinn Bicycle Company
No Hands: The Wild Ride of the Schwinn Bicycle Company is exactly that. It's a wild ride about an enduring American brand; it's a history of our nation, of the world, and of a family throughout the last century. This testament to the endurance of the American dream, narrated by Lance Armstrong, is both nostalgic and edifying — a unique look at how one company's fortunes rose and fell alongside the country's own — but the film really shines when the spotlight turns to a group of Marin County mountain bikers à la Robin Williams who screech onto the scene, kicking up dust and showing us how the real ruff-riders roll. This is a local film with international insight that'll have you getting misty over banana seats or eyeing that old 10-speed out in the garage and fantasizing about riding it down the south side of Mount Tam. —Claire Holl
Director/s
Daniel Clarke
Daniel Clarke is an emerging director known for nostalgic, culturally resonant nonfiction. He founded Unfeatured Films and pioneers AI‑powered archival restoration that brings the past into the present. No Hands (2026), his first feature after a storied agency career, uses never-before-seen and newly enhanced private archives and on‑camera testimony to tell the century‑long rise and fall of Schwinn, narrated by Lance Armstrong.
Expected Guests
GARY FISHER: