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Showing posts with label Rainbow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rainbow. Show all posts

Thursday, September 06, 2018

Burning Man 2018 Film: "Ignite"


Burning Man is more than a party. See why people call it home. Dive into a rabbit hole of fire and dust with one of the most captivating events in the world: Burning Man. Ignite is a documentary short film captured at the annual social experiment in Black Rock City, Nevada. Filmed during the 2017 event Radical Ritual, Ignite is directed and produced by filmmaker Ryan Moore featuring original score produced by the Grammy Award winning team behind "Mission Impossible: Fallout", "The Dark Knight" and "Inception". A cinematic experience into Burning Man, Ignite pays tribute to the community that builds this temporary desert world once each year. Short film 4K video.

Director/Producer: Ryan Moore ("Manny narrated by Liam Neeson")
Score Producer: Lorne Balfe (Mission Impossible: Fallout, The Dark Knight, The Crown, Genius)
Composers: Max Aruj and Steffen Thum (Mission Impossible: Fallout)
Directors of Photography: Jez Thierry and Neil Fernandez
Editors: Christian May, Gretchen Schroeder, Ryan Moore
Sound Design Mixer: Emmy Award winner Eddie Kim (Sonic Highways)
Opening Sequence Illustrator: Anthony Francisco (Marvel Studios)

Ignite is also dedicated to Larry Harvey, co-founder of Burning Man.
For more information visit https://www.IgniteMovie.com

Saturday, October 08, 2016

Music Is My Drug : Psychedelic Trance


A film about Psychedelic Trance by Martin Meissonnier and Jean Jacques Flori shot in Goa, Israel, UK and Japan for Canal +




Ikutaro Kakehashi (梯 郁太郎, born in Osaka on February 7, 1930). The founder of the Roland Corporation, inventor of the Roland 303 and the 808.

Monday, January 25, 2016

Underground England - New Age Travellers Documentary (1993)


"The film, admittedly with an interesting concept at its heart, documenting travellers in the United Kingdom in the winter of 1993. It soon descends into a self-serving analysis of the director himself, who appeared to be somewhat disconnected with the idea of film-making ethics.

At one stage, director Edward Porembny pretty much forces his way into a traveller tent uninvited, with his soon-to-be disillusioned camera crew following this absurdly strange action. The travellers were forthright in their rejection of his entrance, yet he ignored their requests for his own wildly selfish objectives. This is not documentary film-making, but a feeble attempt at trying to CREATE something to document.

Later in the film, Porembny endangers the lives of his film crew, by coercing them into taking a flimsy raft out to sea. There is no apparent reason for this, as the narrative of gypsy travellers had been completely washed away by this point, only to be replaced by a self-indulgent, self-analysis of the untalented director.

All in all, this is 54 minutes of 'documentary' that is more suited to exposing the desperate ambitions of a below-average director, than actually learning anything interesting about British gypsy travellers in the mid-1990s. For what it is worth, I laughed at the absurdity of the director's efforts, but only in the act of averting the reality of the cold, dark methods of this tripe filmmaker." Alan Richards

Friday, January 15, 2016

Earth Dream 2000


Counter culture collective project of DIY cyberculture and techno parties. Robin Mutoid of 'Mutoid Waste Company' heads to Port Augusta in Australia's far south to see who will answer the call. Those who come will be challenged on every conceivable level on their 20,000km journey, bringing them together as a community and allowing them all to participate in a fascinating study into 'lateral human governance'. Sometimes violent, often humorous and always passionate, this is their story.

Monday, April 21, 2014

Saving Little Wonder Part 1, Rough Cut


THIS is how you can save the world. A group of feral hippies and environmentalists bands together with members of an indigenous Aboriginal tribe to try and save one of the last fragments of Australian rainforest (filled with rare, endangered and unclassified species of animals) from destruction. This is most of a rough cut documentary detailing their true story, rushed to your screen from the lost archives of Australia’s forest wars – because these unique forests are under threat again after the recent elections of rapacious, destructive governments bent on burning the world’s heritage in power stations. Language (and lifestyle) warning. A document by R. Ayana (Part 2 coming sooner)

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Tribal Voices campfire jamming - Sept '97



150 members of the Tribal Voices Collective gathered near Tiverton in September 1997 to record their songs. Here some of them are jamming around the campfire after dinner one evening.

Monday, December 10, 2007

Glastonbury Fayre 1971




Documentary film presented by The Late Shift on the 1971 Glastonbury Festival - 1 hr 27 min. More info at UK Rockfestivals
One of the most legendary and mystical festivals held in the Uk, the second Glastonbury Festival was held to coincide with the summer ... all » solstice - mainly because of the deeply held beliefs of the organizers - who instead of being hard faced promoters - were pretty much immersed in the pudding of mysticism. In this sense they were far more in tune with their potential audience than those who were only into promoting festivals to make money. Those who attended this bash attest that this was something out of the ordinary, the festival transcended the usual obstacles to having a great time.

The weather was, for a British 'summer' - very good, there were no major hassles from locals, the police or health inspectors. It shows how, given the right circumstances, a music festival could really break through the conventional barriers that regulate behaviour and which prevent us from really being ourselves. This was one of the rare UK festivals where the British reserve was truly dissolved and almost everyone let their hair down, the barriers between audience and performers melted, at times they became one and the film attests to the truth of this happening, its the only film of a British rock festival which is truly uplifting .Possibly one reason for this was that the event was only attended by about 7,000, and was more or less free, being subsidised by a coterie of well heeled heads.

The film is a mix of performances by musical artists, along with extensive footage of the attendees enjoying the festival.
Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come - All forms and distinctions.
Family - Drowned in wine.
Fairport Convention - Dirty linen.
Gong - Tried so hard.
Linda Lewis.
Michael Magic.
Melanie - Peace will come (according to plan).
Quintessence - Giants.
Terry Reid (with Linda Lewis) - Dean.
Traffic - Gimme some lovin'.
Trumpton and the Riots.
Tonto's Expanding Head Band.

Saturday, December 30, 2006

Nimbin Dreaming



I first tracked to Nimbin when I was a kid, maybe 8 or 9 years old, with my family. By that time in my life I was used to bearded men smoking big cigarettes and women who smelt of patchouli. Nimbin is situated in northern NSW, Australia and today is internationally famous as alternative lifestyle center and hang out for Euro backpackers seeking exotic times. Nimbin Heads was shot between 8.30 in the morning and 8.30 at night in one day. I recognise a couple of characters in this film,