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 twocrows rated 27 months ago -
Baraka is an incredible journey through 6 continents, 24 countries. Painstakingly shot on Todd AO-70mm film. Baraka has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Baraka is a collection of high quality images, presented in a moving and compelling manner. Baraka was created by Ron Fricke an...
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20 Reviews
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- bsuperfluous rated 8 weeks ago
- About the film, Baraka, which is "an incredible nonverbal film containing images of 24 countries from 6 continents, created by Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, with music from Michael Stearns and others. The film has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Instead, high quality 70mm images show some of the best, and worse, parts of nature and human life. Timelapse is used heavily to show everyday life from a different perspective." Often considered a spiritual film, it landscapes through sight and sound the bounty of beauty and destruction by both nature and humans in this world.
- hidekimorais rated 23 months ago
- baraka
- Strangersoul rated 5 months ago
- i feel like crying alone in some quiet corner of life after watching it
- enfpkimberly rated 21 months ago
- Here you go - here is the movie "Baraka" that I mentioned two entries ago.
- avizzpon rated 5 months ago
- probably every person will find a bit of himself somewhere in this movie, a bit that cannot be explained with words
- happyacres rated 11 months ago
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Remember him? Hundreds of stills here.
I looked in Wikipedia for background on the Balinese Kacak dance (between teams of men) and was dumbstruck =>
"In the 1930s Wayan Limbak worked with German painter Walter Spies to create the Kecak from movements and themes in the traditional sanghyang exorcism ritual and the portions of the Ramayana. This collaboration between artists worked to create a dance that was both authentic to Balinese traditions but also palatable to Western tourist's narrow tastes at the time."
- gabi1 rated 21 months ago
- Baraka - a film by Ron Fricke
- Korayem rated 11 months ago
- From the page: "Baraka is an incredible nonverbal film containing images of 24 countries from 6 continents, created by Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, with music from Michael Stearns and others. The film has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Instead, high quality 70mm images show some of the best, and worse, parts of nature and human life. Timelapse is used heavily to show everyday life from a different perspective. Baraka is often considered a spiritual film."
- artyfartysmarty rated 24 months ago
- Baraka is an incredible journey through 6 continents, 24 countries. Painstakingly shot on Todd AO-70mm film. Baraka has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Baraka is a collection of high quality images, presented in a moving and compelling manner. Created by Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, with music from Michael Stearns and others.Baraka is an ancient Sufi word, which can be translated as "a blessing, or as the breath, or essence of life from which the evolutionary process unfolds." For many people Baraka is the definitive film in this style. Breathtaking shots from around the world show the beauty and destruction of nature and humans. Coupled with an incredible soundtrack including on site recordings of The Monks Of The Dip Tse Chok Ling Monastery.
- twocrows rated 27 months ago
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Baraka is an incredible journey through 6 continents, 24 countries. Painstakingly shot on Todd AO-70mm film. Baraka has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Baraka is a collection of high quality images, presented in a moving and compelling manner. Baraka was created by Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, with music from Michael Stearns and others. Baraka is an ancient Sufi word, which can be translated as "a blessing, or as the breath, or essence of life from which the evolutionary process unfolds." For many people Baraka is the definitive movie in this style. Breathtaking shots from around the world show the beauty and destruction of nature and humans. Coupled with an incredible soundtrack including on site recordings of The Monks Of The Dip Tse Chok Ling Monastery. ONE OF MY FAVORITE MOVIES OF ALL TIME!!!
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