Directed by John Griesser and co-directed by Jean Griesser and Lauren Ross, “Hare Krishna! The Mantra” takes a deep look at Srila Prabhupada coming to NYC from India in 1965. He was a stranger in a strange new world and his influence started a revolution of peace, love, and understanding. “Hare Krishna!” is a documentary […]
The post Hare Krishna! The Mantra, The Movement and the Swami Who Started It All Get a New Trailer and Is In Theaters in NY and La Now appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Hare Krishna! The Mantra, The Movement and the Swami Who Started It All Get a New Trailer and Is In Theaters in NY and La Now appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 6/22/2017
- by Rudie Obias
- ShockYa
Keep up with the wild and wooly world of indie film acquisitions with our weekly Rundown of everything that’s been picked up around the globe. Check out last week’s Rundown here.
– Oscilloscope Laboratories has acquired the North American rights to the Tribeca Film Festival entry “November.” Directed by Rainer Sarnet, the film is based on Andrus Kivirähk’s novel “Rehepapp,” about about a peasant girl in 19th century Estonia who longs for village boy. The story of requited love takes place in an incredibly complicated, dark landscape where spirits, werewolves, plagues, and the devil himself converge.
Read More: Film Acquisition Rundown: The Orchard Picks Up ‘Thelma,’ Samuel Goldwyn Films Buys ‘Gook’ and More
“’November’ is one of the most unique and stunning films to come along in some time,” Oscilloscope president Dan Berger said in a statement. “It’s equal measures beautiful love story and balls-to-wall bonkers-ass folk tale.
– Oscilloscope Laboratories has acquired the North American rights to the Tribeca Film Festival entry “November.” Directed by Rainer Sarnet, the film is based on Andrus Kivirähk’s novel “Rehepapp,” about about a peasant girl in 19th century Estonia who longs for village boy. The story of requited love takes place in an incredibly complicated, dark landscape where spirits, werewolves, plagues, and the devil himself converge.
Read More: Film Acquisition Rundown: The Orchard Picks Up ‘Thelma,’ Samuel Goldwyn Films Buys ‘Gook’ and More
“’November’ is one of the most unique and stunning films to come along in some time,” Oscilloscope president Dan Berger said in a statement. “It’s equal measures beautiful love story and balls-to-wall bonkers-ass folk tale.
- 4/28/2017
- by Graham Winfrey
- Indiewire
Exclusive: Abramorama has secured theatrical rights and released the trailer for Hare Krishna! The Mantra, the Movement and the Swami Who Started It All, a feature documentary about Srila Prabhupada, the controversial Indian swami who championed the need for a revolution in consciousness. The pic, which was directed by John Griesser and co-directed by Jean Griesser and Lauren Ross, will world premiere on June 3 at Illuminate Film Festival in Sedona, Az, followed by a…...
- 4/26/2017
- Deadline
Chicago – With the tenth anniversary of September 11th on the horizon, “Rescue 3D” is a nice reminder of the first responders who step into the disasters, and the film itself is an incredible use of the 3D technology, best utilized on the IMAX screen.
Rating: 4.0/5.0
The documentary profiles four “rescue” operatives, covering the land (firefighter), sea (naval vessel) and air (pilots) as they go about the endless hours of training for the just-in-case scenario. The technology of 3D is a literal front row seat to this action, with the “popping out of the screen’ effect finally utilized in a way to enhance scenery and action, rather than wearing the glasses for no apparent reason. In essence, this must be seen in 3D and IMAX to be fully appreciated.
The rescuers are Peter Crain, the captain of a Canadian Navy Destroyer, whose life has been dedicated to the sea and his role in protecting the coast.
Rating: 4.0/5.0
The documentary profiles four “rescue” operatives, covering the land (firefighter), sea (naval vessel) and air (pilots) as they go about the endless hours of training for the just-in-case scenario. The technology of 3D is a literal front row seat to this action, with the “popping out of the screen’ effect finally utilized in a way to enhance scenery and action, rather than wearing the glasses for no apparent reason. In essence, this must be seen in 3D and IMAX to be fully appreciated.
The rescuers are Peter Crain, the captain of a Canadian Navy Destroyer, whose life has been dedicated to the sea and his role in protecting the coast.
- 8/19/2011
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
When the members of Sleater-Kinney decided to go their separate ways back in 2006, drummer Janet Weiss and guitarist/singer Carrie Brownstein each seemed to immediately get involved in new projects. But singer/guitarist Corin Tucker took some time off to be a mother and gather her wits after nearly 15 years of solid rocking. While she never stopped writing, it took her a few years before she committed anything to tape and got back into the groove of playing with a live band. She recently got a band together (Sara Lund from Unwound and Golden Bears' Seth Lorinczi) and released 1,000 Years under the no-frills moniker the Corin Tucker Band.
The result is an amazing collection of incredibly dynamic rock songs, many of which deal with domestic issues, the current economic downturn and the distance between people. But there's at least one song on the album — the spare, lovely "Miles Away" — that...
The result is an amazing collection of incredibly dynamic rock songs, many of which deal with domestic issues, the current economic downturn and the distance between people. But there's at least one song on the album — the spare, lovely "Miles Away" — that...
- 10/28/2010
- by Kyle Anderson
- MTV Newsroom
Treknobabble [1] is a continuing series of columns written by uber-Trekkie Reed Farrington in anticipation of the upcoming J.J. Abrams Star Trek movie. That’s not a typo in the title of this Treknobabble. For Burger King’s current Star Trek promotion, "Kingons" is the clever name given to the Burger King characters dressed in Klingon garb. There’s a rumor that a scene with Klingons was cut from J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek. I wasn’t aware that there would be Klingons in the latest film. Perhaps there aren’t, but I suppose Klingons have a high recognition factor among the general populace. And I suppose the opportunity to meld the names of Burger King and Klingons was too obvious to pass on. The Kingons have head ridges and are dressed in the Klingon garb from the Next Generation era, but based on television advertising in which they will be featured,...
- 5/6/2009
- by Reed
- FilmJunk
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