Ó Bhéal Guth Béal will be screened at the Long Island film festival later this year with a selection of films that screened in the 2009 Kerry Film festival. Exacted date to be confirmed.
'The Tibetans' a radio documentary Robb made for RTE in 1996 is now available to listen to at
http://www.rte.ie/radio1/doconone/radio-documentary-tibetans.html
Ó Bhéal Guth Béal and My Trip to India were screened at the Bandon Film Society, Bandon, Co. Cork in June 2010.
MORE DETAILS about Ó Bhéal Guth Béal
Arran Bradstock's film My Trip to India was screened at the Fastnet Film Festival and was short listed in the under 22 category. This film also won 3rd prize at the Fresh Film festival under 13's category in March 2010.
More Details about My Trip to India
The International Tibet Support Network in Mexico is also planning to screen several films in the travelling Tibetan Film Festival including The Tibetans. A Life in Exile. The date and venue are still to be confirmed at www.furhhdl.org
'The Tibetans. A Life in Exile' will be shown at the Kenmare Film Club. Co. Kerry, Ireland. in 2010. Date to be confirmed
Speaking Out For Tibet will be screened at The Happy Pear in Greystones Co.Wicklow Ireland in 2010. Date to be confirmed
'The Tibetans. A Life in Exile' toured India in 2009 as part of the 4th Tibetan Film Festival
Below is a review from the Deccan Herald in Bangalore, India.
'A thought-provoking glimpse of Tibet'
| A week-long Tibetan Film Festival kicked off at the Choe Khor Sum Ling Centre (Three turnings of the wheel of dharma) recently. A combination of 16 films and documentaries to be screened till May 19th 2009 will explore Tibet’s timeless spiritual and cultural traditions and its troubled political history. | |
| The festival premiered with a documentary called The Tibetans: A Life In Exile by Robb Bradstock. This documentary examined the difficulties confronting the Tibetans in exile as they struggle to adapt to the increasing intrusion of the modern world. It also showcases the lifestyle of monks and nuns who wish to give up everything to preserve their culture. Filmed in the colourful town of Dharamshala in the Himalayas, this documentary powerfully illustrates the growing conflict between the traditional Tibetan culture and encroaching outside influences. The documentary also featured the Dalai Lama and several other prominent community figures who spoke with passion and conviction about the gravity of the situation and the hope for their future. The documentary set a good tone and a background for the next movie, Kundun by Martin Scorsese, which also pulled in a lot of people. Portraying the Dalai Lama as the fourteenth incarnation of Buddha, this classic, is the biography of the young Dalai Lama and his struggle. |
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