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Suggestions of similar film to Raid Into Tibet
There are 0 films with the same director, 8965 with the same cinematographic genres, 70 films with the same themes, to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
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Raid Into Tibet, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h19
Directed by Luis MiñarroOrigin EspagneGenres DocumentaryThemes Films about TibetLe cinéaste Luis Miñarro suit un groupe d'amis lors d'un voyage contemplatif depuis leur retraite du centre Samye Dechi Ling en Espagne jusqu'en Inde au monastère de Shérab Ling. Dans ce documentaire presque silencieux qui crée une méditation visuelle pour les téléspectateurs, les compagnons se déplacent lentement vers leur destination, dans la communauté sereine, parlant peu, chacun se concentrant sur son propre voyage intérieur.Genres DocumentaryThemes Films about children,
Films about Tibet,
Documentaire sur une personnalitéRating83%
Zanskar is the last remaining original Tibetan Buddhist society with a continuous untainted lineage dating back thousands of years. In nearby Tibet and Ladakh, in Sikkim, Bhutan, and Nepal, traditional Tibetan Buddhist culture is either dead already or dying. The horror of Chinese government design in Tibet is being matched by the destruction of global economics elsewhere. Zanskar, ringed by high Himalayan mountains in northwest India, one of the most remote places on the planet, has been safe until now. But that’s changing. , 1h17
Directed by Hugo Latulippe,
Françoise PrévostOrigin CanadaGenres DocumentaryThemes Films about writers,
Politique,
Films about religion,
Films about Tibet,
Documentary films about politics,
Documentary films about religion,
Political films,
Films about BuddhismRating77%
A young Tibetan from Québec, Canada, enters her homeland for the first time — carrying a clandestine video message from the Dalai Lama to Tibetans inside Tibet., 1h20
Directed by Ritu Sarin,
Tenzing SonamOrigin IndeGenres DocumentaryThemes Films about writers,
Films about religion,
Films about Tibet,
Films about BuddhismCe film fait le point sur la situation après 50 années d'un combat pour la liberté des Tibétains, depuis le Soulèvement tibétain de 1959 du 10 mars 1959. Cet évènement fut la cause du départ du 14e dalaï-lama du Tibet fuyant pour échapper à une possible arrestation par l'administration de la République populaire de Chine. Le film présente ses responsabilités en tant que chef spirituel et leader politique et traite des enjeux géopolitiques du Tibet. Le manque de perspective pour le peuple tibétain provoquant des « mécontentements y compris parmi ses plus fidèles »., 1h15
Directed by Gesar MukpoOrigin CanadaGenres DocumentaryThemes Films about religion,
Films about Tibet,
Documentaire sur une personnalité,
Documentary films about religion,
Films about BuddhismActors Gesar MukpoRating69%
Gesar Mukpo begins by interviewing a fellow Canadian, Dylan Henderson, who was the first Caucasian tulku discovered in the West, recognized in 1975 by Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche as the incarnation of one of his teachers. The identification was confirmed by Rangjung Rigpe Dorje, the 16th Karmapa, who requested that Henderson come to the Rumtek Monastery in India for the rest of his life. Chögyam Trungpa, however, recommended that he remain in the West. Henderson maintains his Buddhist studies and practices, but without the form and structure present in the East. He has a degree in anthropology and history.Directed by Jennifer FoxGenres DocumentaryThemes Films about religion,
Films about Tibet,
Documentary films about religion,
Films about BuddhismRating61%
When Namkhai Norbu Rinpoche escaped Tibet in 1959, he settled in Italy, where he married and had two children, of which Yeshi was the first. Yeshi was recognized as the reincarnation of Rinpoche’s uncle, a renowned Dzogchen master, who had died after the Chinese invaded Tibet. Yeshi grew up in Italy and wanted nothing to do with this legacy. He had no interest in being a teacher like his father. Nor did he want to return to Tibet and the monastery of Rinpoche’s uncle to meet the students waiting for him since his birth – something that his father continually admonished him to do. Instead, he dreamed of a normal life, away from the hordes of devoted students that always surrounded his father.