[Machine Translation] Wayne Lynch is the surfer who brought the underground scene into the mainstream. He won the Australian Open, but was forced to withdraw from the competition when it was suddenly decided that no one under the age of 16 was allowed to participate. His surfing was so different that it stunned the adults of the time, and here was a child prodigy, winning the Australian Junior title four years in a row from the age of 13. 1968 USA Surfer Magazine published a photo of Wayne's backside re-entry, and the world took notice. The following year, 1969, the Australian prodigy became an international hero with the release of the film "Evolution. His self-sharpening shortboard tore vertical waves and changed the maneuvers of the surfing world. In 1972, Wayne was declared unable to surf after a motorcycle accident and malaria in Bali. Two years later, however, he made a comeback by winning "Surfabout," the world's biggest prize contest at the time. He has been compared to Hawaii's Gerry Lopez, but he is known as an "underground surfer" because of his extreme aversion to mercantilism. He was the driving force behind the shortboard revolution, and without Wayne, surfing would be different today. He is truly a charismatic figure in the world of surfing. Uncharted Waters" is a documentary that captures the life of Wayne Lynch in its entirety, focusing on Wayne alone, but it also conveys the essence of surfing.