LOS ANGELES, March 6 (Reuters) - Keanu Reeves was able

to translate his love for motorbikes into the docuseries

"Visionaries" where he and his business partner Gard Hollinger

meet creative people from different walks of life that help them

design the perfect motorcycle.

Reeves co-founded ARCH Motorcycles in Hawthorne, California

alongside Hollinger in 2011 and had the chance to meet bike

designers and inventors for "Visionaries."

One of the creatives they spoke to included a young man who

built a space rocket using a giant 3-D printer.

"It's an extraordinary opportunity," Reeves told Reuters.

"We really hoped to inspire people with creativity and what

are the potentials? And really championing creativity and

creating, you know, championing people to create and to get over

obstacles and to, you know, to realize dreams," he added.

"Visionaries," distributed by Roku ( ROKU ), arrives to The Roku

Channel on March 7.

Reeves and Hollinger curated the people they wanted to meet

on their journey, with Reeves' favorite being James Turrell, a

light artist who turned a volcanic crater in Arizona into a

naked-eye observatory for the stars.

"I've thought about the skies and telescopes and the

constellations, but someone to kind of create situations and

mold a dormant crater," said Reeves.

"I guess a crater's always dormant in order to be a creator,

but anyway, that to me with James Turrell was certainly

remarkable," he added.

He also found being an on-screen talent refreshing as well.

"I love meeting folks and I love being able to speak. I love

being able to talk to someone about their passion and their art

and their craft," said Reeves.

"And the whole production company and the artists that we

spoke to, they were very open to have that intimacy in a way to

talk about passion and creativity, was some of the more profound

experiences that we have in life," the "John Wick" actor said.