IRVINE, California (March 18, 2026) — Shimano has released a new short film celebrating one of cycling’s most visible grassroots movements. We Are Cyclists continues the story of All Bodies on Bikes, a community-driven effort focused on making cycling more inclusive and welcoming for riders of all sizes.

The 10-minute film arrives five years after the original All Bodies on Bikes documentary helped launch the movement into the national spotlight. What began as a declaration that people of all sizes deserve joy, visibility, and space in cycling has since grown into a nonprofit organization with 14 chapters across the United States and an expanding global community.

The film features All Bodies on Bikes co-founders Marley Blonsky and Kailey Kornhauser and captures the energy of the community through rides, gatherings, and shared experiences across the country. Filmmakers followed the group through a variety of events and landscapes, from a rainy bikepacking trip in Northwest Arkansas to group rides during The MADE Show in Portland, and the massive TD Five Boro Bike Tour in New York City.

Marley Blonsky, co-founder of All Bodies On Bikes. Photo courtesy of Shimano.

The production also highlights the diversity of the organization’s leadership and membership. Crews filmed across three separate trips nationwide, allowing time for the spontaneous moments and connections that define the All Bodies on Bikes community.

An All Bodies on Bikes group celebrates mid-ride in the woods, bikes loaded and spirits high. Photo courtesy Shimano.

“While the film itself is only 10 minutes long, it actually took three different filming sessions spread across the country,” Blonsky said. “Giving lots of opportunities for silly shenanigans, bloopers, and ridiculousness.”

All Bodies on Bikes riders roll through a bridge crossing during the TD 5 Boro Bike Tour, all smiles. Photo courtesy Shimano.

For Shimano, the film reflects the company’s broader commitment to supporting riders from a wide range of backgrounds and experiences. By amplifying stories like All Bodies on Bikes, the brand aims to support efforts that expand access to cycling and strengthen the sense of belonging within the sport.

Rain can’t dampen the mood — riders share a laugh during an All Bodies on Bikes event. Photo courtesy Shimano.

At its core, We Are Cyclists emphasizes a simple message: cycling is not defined by speed, distance, or appearance, but by the shared experience of movement and community.

An All Bodies on Bikes group crests a gentle rise on a quiet country road. Photo courtesy Shimano.

“No matter the distance or your speed, we’re here to celebrate all riders, all bikes, and all rides,” Blonsky said. “I hope this film brings a smile to your face and inspires you to get out for a ride.”

To learn more about All Bodies on Bikes or find a local chapter, visit allbodiesonbikes.com.

 

(Visited 12 times, 12 visits today)