Cheers! Views is great but good filmmaking and thought provoking themes is a big part of why I enjoy film. Hence why I did this video.

@@nathansreviews3377 ❤️❤️

Awesome! What's your interpretation of the film?

Thanks for pointing that out. I'll definitely need to watch it again.

Interesting.... I'm curious please explain more

@@nathansreviews3377 Disclaimer: It's just my take and can be different from Anand Gandhi's vision The sage (Maitreya) from second story is shown to be a follower of an undisclosed philosophy/religion. And the young lawyer he was having intellectual exchanges with is portrayed to have renamed himself Charvak, a philosopher from 600 BCE that we have little to no historic record of and is generally considered to be the founder of Indian school of materialism. And the song that plays while the sage Maitreya takes his journey is written in a (reconstructed) lost language Prakrit from the same time (600BC) and condenses the philosophical discourse they were having as it talks about the lasting impacts we leave behind on material world. The sage as well as the young lawyer is portrayed to be following two different schools of Nastik philosophy, presumably Charvak and Ajeevik, both of them rejects the idea of deity or god in conventional sense and focuses on how we interact with world everyday, but takes polar opposite view, as evident from the comparison drawn between dedication to a philosophy so much that one ends up straving self instead of taking medicine that came as a result of animal testing and religious fundamentalism. And when someone asks the sage if he have figured out the meaning of life by starving, the profound NO points to the fallacy that it's impossible to know if you know the final truth (Moksha). These brings to the allegory of the cave as an ending, where different person carrying body parts from one single person try to see the world from his perspective but they still retain or gains their own stories and perspective. If you never been outside of a cave and have known the outside world as shadows painted in cave walls, do you really know the world ? May be you do, but from a perspective of a blind photographer.

I watched Samsara years ago at school and wasn't a fan. Back then though I basically knew nothing about film. I'd be curious to see what I would think now. Thanks for the recommendations

@@nathansreviews3377 I think you will love it. It's all about cool shots!

I will watch it at some point. It's on my to watch list.

Enjoy kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pc9np8hou63LnZs.html

What are some suggestions you have to improve this?