Skip to main content
Coolturate

Main navigation

  • Home
  • News
    • Culture
    • Mexico
    • World
    • Business
    • Politics
    • Science
  • Entertainment
    • Movie
    • TV
    • Music
    • Celebrities
    • Show business
    • Art
    • Books
    • Astrology
    • Personality test
  • Fashion
    • Beauty tips
    • Footwear
    • Makeup
    • Nail Design
    • Trends
  • Food
    • Cooking tips
    • Healthy nutrition
    • Kitchen products
    • Recipes
  • Lifestyle
    • Love
    • Family
    • Fitness
    • Hobbies
    • Health
    • Psychology
    • Pets
    • Photography
  • Tech
    • Computers
    • Gadgets
    • Videogames
    • Cell phones
  • Travel
    • Travel Mexico
    • Travel the world
    • Travel tips
User account menu
  • Log in

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Baraka

  • Log in or register to post comments

In a visual journey that transcends the barriers of language, this film immerses itself in the beauty and complexity of the world through powerful imagery and a captivating soundtrack. Without a conventional script or dialogues to guide the narrative, the viewer dives into a kaleidoscope of cultures, rituals, and landscapes that reflect the essence of humanity. From the majestic mountains of the Himalayas to the vibrant streets of bustling cities, each frame is loaded with emotion and meaning, showcasing both natural wonders and man-made structures.

As the camera glides through various environments, aspects of daily life, spiritual ceremonies, the frenetic pace of modern technology, and the ravages left by industrialization are highlighted. The soundscapes range from traditional music from different parts of the world to contemporary melodies that envelop the viewer in an almost meditative experience.

The film invites deep reflection on the human relationship with nature, spirituality, and the diverse cultures that inhabit the planet. Instead of providing answers, it leaves questions lingering in the air, urging viewers to reevaluate their own journey through time and space. It is a tribute to the planet, to life, and to the invisible connections that bind us all, reminding us of the fragility and beauty of the world we live in.

Media type
Movie
Year
1992
Director
Ron Fricke
Writer
Ron Fricke
Mark Magidson
Constantine Nicholas
Genevieve Nicholas
Rating
Service
Internet Movie Database
Rating
8.50
Service
Rotten tomatoes
Rating
84.00
Actors
Patrick Disanto
Gender
Documental
Country
United States
Producers
Mark Magidson
Alton Walpole
Original title
Baraka
Duration
97
Comments
RSS feed
Powered by Drupal