Magoři na kole

They are driven by the desire to live life to the fullest and push their limits. Even if it hurts. Even if no one else has dared before them. Even if they are in danger of death. Cycling down Africa's highest mountain, Kilimanjaro, was a crazy idea, but wanting to overcome it and freeride from the top of Mera Peak is madness. But bikers Tomáš Zejda and Ondřej Novák are big enough to try it. Thanks to this ultimate ride, they could set a world record, or end up in a crevasse in the Nepalese mountains. And they are dangerously close to both. Bikers Tomáš Zejda and Ondřej Novák are embarking on an extreme expedition with the goal of conquering the Nepalese mountain Mera Peak (6461 m above sea level) - the highest point ever conquered by bike. The adrenaline-pumping descent, which would put them in the Guinness Book of Records, is gradually taking on a real form. The merry-go-round of preparations is spinning and the warning voices around them are getting louder. However, their level of determination is considerable and they are also used to overcoming obstacles and their own limits, or at least they think so... The first test of strength comes unexpectedly during the climb itself. Six days uphill. Even though the summit is still out of sight, the air is starting to thin and the body is weakening, while the head is going full speed. It's getting tighter. Health complications force both adventurers to reconsider the original plan. Each next step is harder and harder, and on the way down it's all just beginning. "If I wanted to suffer and abuse myself, I'm right here," Ondřej Novák says after a few days, without knowing what lies ahead. "Simply an experience beyond all experiences," Tomáš Zejda is clear. The unique footage captures not only the physical and mental strain of both riders, but also the statements of legends of the domestic scene Michal Maroši and Tomáš Slavík, mountaineer Honza Trávníček, coach David Bakeš, and loved ones.