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Click here for a video version of this review: https://youtu.be/CRxi2qMWs9k _Minimalism_ is a documentary made by Joshua Fields Millburn and Ryan Nicodemus, a couple of dudes who call themselves The Minimalists. The subtitle for this is _A Documentary About the Important Things_. It's an interesting look at the minimalism movement mainly through the eyes of Millburn and Nicodemus. Throughout the runtime we also hear from others that have applied the principles of minimalism or simple living to their lives. It's well put together and makes a good case for taking a step back from the wild rush of life and appreciating the simple things. It promotes decluttering and only living with the things we need as a way to better mental health and wellbeing. Quality over quantity also seems to be an underlying theme too. There's nothing really new here, the message and movement has been around for quite some time. It serves best as a good reminder to be more conscious about our consumption. The timing of me watching this was quite fitting given that we are in the midst of a global pandemic and locked down in our homes. If there is one thing I have learned from all this its that you realise how little you need to survive. There is a lot to be said for living simple, uncluttered life. The least favourite parts of this, for me, were the bits with the two Minimalists themselves. By the end of it I kinda felt like I had watched an 80min thinly veiled low key promo for their book. But more to the point, the parts with them on screen, for the most part, added very little to the whole "how to simplify your life" message. Its just following the guys as they go to book promo events talking to a handful of people or appearing on TV. The parts I enjoyed the most were where they were talking with people who had done the deed and cut back on their consumption, who gave advice on how to go about it, and showed them actually living that life, and the benefits from it. I wish this documentary was more about minimalism and less about The Minimalists. It also seemed to me that a lot of the people talking about becoming minimalists all had stories of coming from six figure incomes. I think the documentary could have benefited a lot by talking to people who don't have a nice fat bank account to back up their life choices, people that don't have friends with spare land where they can put a tiny home, or don't have jobs where everything can be done from a laptop. Not without its flaws or boring parts, _Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things_ was thought provoking viewing, but probably serves best as a good conversation starter rather than a deeper examination of the subject.
A comedic, brutally honest documentary following self-destructive TV writer Dan Harmon as he takes his live podcast on a national tour.
They've built a movement out of minimalism. Longtime friends Joshua Fields Millburn and Ryan Nicodemus share how our lives can be better with less.
The creative processes of avant-garde composer Philip Glass and progressive director/designer Robert Wilson are examined in this film. It documents their collaboration on this tradition breaking opera.
Journey with the musicians of the Berlin Philharmonic and their conductor Sir Simon Rattle on a breakneck concert tour of six metropolises across Asia: Beijing, Seoul, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Taipei and Tokyo. Their artistic triumph onstage belies a dynamic and dramatic life backstage. The orchestra is a closed society that observes its own laws and traditions, and in the words of one of its musicians is, “an island, a democratic microcosm – almost without precedent in the music world - whose social structure and cohesion is not only founded on a common love for music but also informed by competition, compulsion and the pressure to perform to a high pitch of excellence... .” Never before has the Berlin Philharmonic allowed such intimate and exclusive access into its private world.
49 Up is the seventh film in a series of landmark documentaries that began 42 years ago when UK-based Granada's World in Action team, inspired by the Jesuit maxim "Give me the child until he is seven and I will give you the man," interviewed a diverse group of seven-year-old children from all over England, asking them about their lives and their dreams for the future. Michael Apted, a researcher for the original film, has returned to interview the "children" every seven years since, at ages 14, 21, 28, 35, 42 and now again at age 49.In this latest chapter, more life-changing decisions are revealed, more shocking announcements made and more of the original group take part than ever before, speaking out on a variety of subjects including love, marriage, career, class and prejudice.
Sunken Treasure follows Wilco frontman Jeff Tweedy on his February 2006 solo acoustic tour. The footage was recorded over five nights and features songs from three of his current and former bands: Wilco, Uncle Tupelo, and Loose Fur, plus an unreleased track, "The Thanks I Get." The film is directed by documentarians Christoph Green and Brendan Canty, himself the former drummer of Fugazi.
A cinematic portrait of the homeless population who live permanently in the underground tunnels of New York City.
Völkerball shows concert-performances by the band in England, France, Japan and Russia. The Special Edition is extended by a second DVD, which contains the documentaries "Anaconda in the net" by Mathilde Bonnefoy and the "Making of the album Reise, Reise" by Rammstein guitarist Paul Landers. The limited edition was released as a large black and white photo-book with photos by Frederic Batier.
Lift shines a spotlight on the invisible story of homelessness in America through the eyes of a group of young homeless and home-insecure ballet dancers in New York City and the mentor that inspires them.
The Meaning of Vanlife is an adventurous, revealing look into the Vanlife community through the eyes of nomads who have chosen to live a life of freedom on the road. A movement that exemplifies a deeper societal trend towards minimalism and authentic community building.
Through the eyes of a young drifter who rejects society's rules and intentionally chooses to live on the streets, Chinese filmmaker Nanfu Wang explores the meaning of personal freedom – and its limits.