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Samsara

2011

Action / Documentary / Music

Samsara (2011) download

Samsara

2011

Action / Documentary / Music

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 2160p.WEB.x265

Download Subtitles

66

75% TOMATOMETER · 77 reviews

87% AUDIENCE · 10K ratings

8.4/10 · 40.3K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 2160p.WEB.x265

Download Subtitles

eating around the world balance skyline sunset modern life

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Samsara (2011) download

Samsara (2011) download

Samsara (2011) download

Plot summary

Filmed over nearly five years in twenty-five countries on five continents, and shot on seventy-millimetre film, Samsara transports us to the varied worlds of sacred grounds, disaster zones, industrial complexes, and natural wonders.

Director

Ron Fricke

Top cast

Ladyboys of Cascade Bar as Dancers: Thailand

Kikumaru as Geisha: Japan

Crisanto Neire as Lead Singer: Cebu Provincial Detenton Center, Philippines

Marcos Luna as Tattoo Daddy: USA

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 2160p.WEB.x265

880.04 MB

1280*534

English 2.0

PG-13

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 42 min

Seeds 7

1.64 GB

1920*800

English 2.0

PG-13

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 42 min

Seeds 63

4.56 GB

3840*1596

English 5.1

PG-13

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 42 min

Seeds 29

Comments 15

Log in to join the discussion

gninrel 1673 days ago

Plz upload in 4K BluRay

danny33331 1706 days ago

10/10 one of the best pictures to see in a lifetime. watch in 4k or 8k for best experience

The_Daniel 1706 days ago

Unparalleled cinematography

zorg2 1707 days ago

Thank You FREEMAN

sifou_depp 2128 days ago

This is one of the best documentaries i've ever seen

Joe_Dirk 2408 days ago

This needs a 4K release, please :)

modather_matin 2626 days ago

Excited

mnl77 2627 days ago

Thanks for sharing...

yanman1968 2629 days ago

Thank u for the share.

dongodoy1978 2762 days ago

this movie was shot in 8K. I once downloaded in the original format. such an experience to watch! a masterpiece! and the stories behind... loved it, and I still do.

studio56 2763 days ago

thanks freeman...ur the best!

wellweathered54 2764 days ago

@JoeKerr59 "Fantastic! Next please add Baraka, Koyaanisqatsi, and Chronos by the same director Ron Fricke" Yes! This please.

JoeKerr59 2764 days ago

Fantastic! Next please add Baraka, Koyaanisqatsi, and Chronos by the same director Ron Fricke.

Abbetancourt 2764 days ago

I saw Samsara a couple of years ago and some of its imaginary stuck with me. Gorgeous piece of art!

bibbliarch 2764 days ago

This is not a Movie. It's a Screen saver with sound, and Better in 4K

Showing 15 of 15 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

5 / 10

In 1993, filmmakers Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson

CRCulver

In 1993, filmmakers Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson presented a deeply moving portrait of features universal to all human societies, warned of ecological…

In 1993, filmmakers Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson presented a deeply moving portrait of features universal to all human societies, warned of ecological collapse, and depicted how technology was changing our lives in Baraka. Shot on 70mm film in 30-odd countries, this was one of the most visually impressive films ever made, and its lack of any dialogue or narration allowed viewers to engage in their own individual reflections about the panorama on the screen. Two decades later, the team returned with Samsara, a sequel that wasn't really necessary. One reason that Samsara is not very good is that it often seems a shot-for-shot repeat of Baraka. The filmmakers revisit many of the same locations (such as Thai prostitutes, a chicken-processing plant, home appliance factories, landfill gleaners). Again Buddhism, the Ka'aba and high church Christianity are depicted, but because the film does not go on to any other religions than what was on Baraka, these rituals feel this time like cheap exoticism instead of unquenchable anthropological curiosity. SAMSARA also lacks the dramatic arc of Baraka, coming across as a random succession of images instead of the journey from sacredness to horror and back that we found in its predecessor. That is not to say that Samsara is completely without interest. There is an astonishing clip of performance artist Olivier de Sagaza, and the freakish Dubai landscape is depicting in a detail that few (even those who have been there) have seen. Samsara is all in all a darker film, and while depictions of the wreckage of Katrina, a Wyoming family that are proud to own an arsenal of guns, and a wounded veteran may fail to really shock viewers in the West who have already been exposed to such images for years, scenes of garish funerals in Nigeria and Indonesian men making the rounds in a sulphur mine (even though they know it is killing them) are stirring and memorable. Of course the visuals are rich, and in Bluray format on my HD projector the film is just as stunningly detailed as its predecessor. However, Samsara lacks enough new things to say, it surprisingly doesn't offer continual rewards on rewatching, and just by the fact that it exists out there it potentially dilutes the impact of Baraka, once a singular film. I was entertained enough to give this a 3-star rating, but I would still recommend Baraka, and even for those who have seen and loved Baraka, I would not recommend moving on to this film.

9 / 10

A Film That Gazes At You

jerry-worley76

This film has tremendous power, not just from camera technique, but from the simple device of a human face steadily gazing at you. Time and time again humanity…

More reviews on IMDb

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