First of all, as a documentary, there is no dialogue in the whole piece. This is a technique that director Ron Fricke is good at, but it is a challenge for the audience, it is easy to be distracted, and it is difficult to meditate. I read the whole article three times in succession. The first half is a natural landscape, which is magnificent. The second half enters human society, including religion, politics, commerce, technology, agriculture, and aquaculture. . . every aspect of life. The entire film was shot across 25 countries and took five years to complete. Shot with 70mm film, the picture is very clear and beautiful. The director chose unique, amazing, and mysterious places in each culture, and used the camera to directly impact your vision, forcing people to think about life and society.
After reading it, people have to feel the insignificance of human beings, the respectability of nature and life. My heart will suddenly open up a lot. The trivial things in the center of life may seem a lot lighter.
It is recommended to be alone, find a quiet night, put on headphones, and enjoy quietly. A feast for the senses and the mind.
View more about Samsara reviews
