You have 0 item(s)
Your Total is $0.00
When
he was 18, Bill Paxton moved to Los Angeles and worked as a set dresser
for New World Pictures.
Kundun
Product Details
Item Number: 221221Description: 11 x 17 Movie Poster - Style A
Product Condition: NEW
Availability: Available - Usually Ships
Within 1 Business Day
Price: $19.99
Year: 1997
Cast: Tanzin Thuthob Tsarong, Robert Lin
Directed By: Martin Scorsese
Scorsese's cinematic portrait of the life of the young 14th Dalai Lama from 1937 through 1959, when he was forced to flee Chinese-occupied Tibet and live in exile in India. The incredibly detailed and sumptuous Tibetan journey begins with the discovery of the young boy as the Buddha reborn and uses different actors to portray him through young adulthood. Dramatic depiction of the Chairman Mao-ordered slaughter of Tibetan nuns and monks around the young Kundun illustrates theme of the dilemmas facing a nonviolent man in an increasingly violent world. The adult Dalai Lama's (Tsarong) meeting with cartoonishly evil incarnate Chairman Mao Zedong (Lin) mars an otherwise realistic and honest portrayal. Made with the cooperation of the 14th Dalai Lama, the story reflects the director's yen for accuracy and integrity. Scorsese's gamble on using a cast of non-professional Tibetan refugees pays off. Beautiful scenery and dreamy Philip Glass score set the proper mood.
Cast: Tanzin Thuthob Tsarong, Robert Lin
Directed By: Martin Scorsese
Scorsese's cinematic portrait of the life of the young 14th Dalai Lama from 1937 through 1959, when he was forced to flee Chinese-occupied Tibet and live in exile in India. The incredibly detailed and sumptuous Tibetan journey begins with the discovery of the young boy as the Buddha reborn and uses different actors to portray him through young adulthood. Dramatic depiction of the Chairman Mao-ordered slaughter of Tibetan nuns and monks around the young Kundun illustrates theme of the dilemmas facing a nonviolent man in an increasingly violent world. The adult Dalai Lama's (Tsarong) meeting with cartoonishly evil incarnate Chairman Mao Zedong (Lin) mars an otherwise realistic and honest portrayal. Made with the cooperation of the 14th Dalai Lama, the story reflects the director's yen for accuracy and integrity. Scorsese's gamble on using a cast of non-professional Tibetan refugees pays off. Beautiful scenery and dreamy Philip Glass score set the proper mood.
This is where the customer reviews will go
35 Additional Products from "Kundun" Below
Looking for a copy of the movie "Kundun"?
• Search Amazon.com for DVD | VHS
• Search Movies Unlimited
• Search Amazon.com for DVD | VHS
• Search Movies Unlimited
|
|
