I’ve already seen “The Burmese Harp”, but the 1956 version only. I watched it many years ago. It’s certainly an unusual film that felt to me like a wonderous mix of fairytale and mythology. After watching this podcast I tried to find a streaming service showing the 1985 version but it’s not available. I’m wondering if Guido has seen both or just the remake? I ask because I’m almost certain the ‘feels’ might be different. Colour vs black and white for example. But anyway, a great and important film that leaves you in the ‘inbetween’. I LOVE that Guido is so generous and courageous in sharing his wrestling with Theodocy - makes one feel less alone. The silent pause in the conversation at this point was so refreshing to me. No glib trite answers. Thank you gentlemen for the great conversation!
Does the bee not live, work and die within a matrix of love? And so, as Steiner pointed, humanity neared a “thinner” place in terms of closeness to God, as a whole,, some time in the 12-13 century.
I’ve already seen “The Burmese Harp”, but the 1956 version only. I watched it many years ago. It’s certainly an unusual film that felt to me like a wonderous mix of fairytale and mythology. After watching this podcast I tried to find a streaming service showing the 1985 version but it’s not available. I’m wondering if Guido has seen both or just the remake? I ask because I’m almost certain the ‘feels’ might be different. Colour vs black and white for example. But anyway, a great and important film that leaves you in the ‘inbetween’. I LOVE that Guido is so generous and courageous in sharing his wrestling with Theodocy - makes one feel less alone. The silent pause in the conversation at this point was so refreshing to me. No glib trite answers.
Thank you gentlemen for the great conversation!
Does the bee not live, work and die within a matrix of love? And so, as Steiner pointed, humanity neared a “thinner” place in terms of closeness to God, as a whole,, some time in the 12-13 century.