DEMON FLAME direct link to ski review.comsite
This is where you found out what the Demon Flame is all about. As they are not particularly heavy, carrying this ski around is not a problem. However, the ski does not tend to do much unless you make it - sounds like an obvious statement to make but if you let the terrain rule the ski you will have problems - if you are heavy or strong you will not find this a problem - if not rethink these skis or just eat more.

JOYSTICK direct link to ski review.com site
Great park ski, more than enough ski for the rest of mountain and great fun for skiing in front of your buddies as these are regular snow blowers.

THUNDER direct link to ski review.com site
I'm hugely skeptical of anyone saying 'this ski will do it all' but the Thunder comes as close as I've seen and if you are at least an advanced skier - too stiff for anything less - and really do go off piste you will love it. I wouldn't put it through gates - whatever they are - but on piste friends wearing GS skis didn't get away from me and off piste they looked as though they had gone into reverse. I would even say to the Backcountry crew that mounted with the Diamirs it is a friendly climber, when you put skins on you will be glad you are not dragging the AK rocket uphill.

EVARISTE PRO BIG AIR direct link to ski review.com site
Skiing on the Evariste Big Air for the first time after other skis is a little like the first day out I had on the Zag Freeride BC (the first ski with a mid mounted binding that I had ever tried). Movement’s Big Air park ski is light and as you would expect, extremely well balanced in the air with plenty (and I mean plenty) of pop off the lip.