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| Discussion: Koyaanisqatsi has no one discussed this y et? >>By emlife Maybe the majority of people haven't seen it. I aquired it from PBS Los Angeles, back in 1984 it's a really excellent travel, the camera takes you from the mountains to the city, and the music provided by Phillip Glass is elevating. What PBS did was have a simulcast with KCRW so you could hear the soundtrack in stereo. It was very nice. >>By Fantomas i saw Koyannisqatsi in school as well as Powaqqatsi i thought they were kind of boring they were interesting at first but after a while i started to fall asleep i blame the music its so damn soothing >>By therion This film put a face on an uncomfortable feeling that had been working inside me for a long time but that I could not really define. In an interview the director said that he wanted to show people the greatest change/revolution of the last century, which had in fact gone by unnoticed: mankind has exchanged his natural environment for a mechanical one. It's a thought I find deeply disturbing. The film taught me to take life easier and more slowly. I don't want to be one of those commuters caught in the rat race to and from work. I try to live my life along the seasons and I'm very grateful I have a job that allows me to do so (as a teacher there's plenty of time to take a break and feel the cycle of the years as they evolve). From time to time I discuss nature and ecology in my classes. This is one film my pupils are definitely going to see! >>By Aywin i feel like a three year old watching this trilogy. i sat down last night to watch the third installment and tried so hard to understand it but to no avail....please help!!!! >>By echosounder You are not logged in. To access all functionality, you can log in via Flork. Flork is a worldwide community of people who are interested in music, movies and books. As a Flork-User, you can participate in this and other discussions, meet new people and exchange messages with other members directly: www.flork.com |