How many great cycling films can you name? Yep, it’s a short list isn’t it? Fans of cycling have been short-changed in the cinemas for a long time, but that’s all changed in recent years.

Contained in this box you’ll find 2 of the modern greats from 2004 and 2005 respectively, and arguably the greatest classic of cycling documentaries from 1974.

HELL ON WHEELS directed by Pepe Danquart The Centenary edition of The Tour de France was set up to be a classic, and it delivered in every possible way. But the focus in this documentary feature is the T-Mobile team, and specifically the sprinter Erik Zabel, and all rounder, Rolf Aldag. Chock full of insider views of the race, a great humour, and stunning photography.

OVERCOMING directed by Tomas Gislason Join Team CSC as they prepare for, and race in the 2004 edition of The Tour de France. A team comprising a wide range of personalities from the peaceful Ivan Basso and Carlos Sastre, to the reflective American Bobby Julich and everyone’s favourite team man, Jens Voigt. A different style to Hell On Wheels, but just as vital.

A SUNDAY IN HELL directed by Jorgen Leth For out and out lunacy, the Paris – Roubaix race that takes place each April can’t be beaten! And for magical and reflective cycling documentary film, this Jorgen Leth feature also can’t be beaten. As valuable now for the style as the document of days of cycling long gone. Essential viewing for serious cycling fans.