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A timeless musical journey through the evolution of man and his various forms of emotional expression. This is how I would define an experience like this Good Shepherdsdocumentary/concert/dramatization directed by Curt M. Faudonwho took a basic premise and turned it into something much more complex and relevant.

However, the method used by the director is far from simple. It is a mixture between the mystical and the artistic touch that Faudon uses to make his film something different than what anyone imagines. Good Shepherds a film to be felt rather than seen, and if you want to experience music from a sensual rather than an analytical perspective, it’s in for a treat.

It all starts with the Uruk Vase (aka Warka), a device from 3200 BC that attempts to narrate the cycle of life using its most basic ingredients. They write a movie based on this. But this is not a dramatization. It’s a musical journey narrated by Dr. Jane Goodall and sung by the iconic Vienna Boys Choir. Companions to a series of images ranging from naturalistic to artistic representation and representation.

If you think I’m mysterious, you’re right. Good Shepherds It’s a quality that exists because of Goodall’s ultimate message, which is more about ourselves and not about a historical object. This transcendence is not easy to recognize at first, but Faudon’s imaginative film serves as a means to understand the goal. And yes, it’s more relevant than we think.

Beautiful compositions and iconic composers from dozens of countries are behind a film that presents spectacular sights and sounds. When edited together with concert scenes, it gets a little confusing, but that’s not a problem. We understand from the start that this is unlike anything we’ve ever seen.

However, not everyone will enjoy it. It’s like a movie in a time of fast content and products Good Shepherds it’s rare because not many people are willing to sit down and open up to a concert experience where a few words are spoken and a lot is spoken in strange languages. Yes, even if they sound good, it’s a holiday documentary that not many people would understand.

Is the last message worth it? The answer lies in what you get out of the movie. Goodall talks about the need to pay attention to everyone and everything on a planet infected by a society that focuses more on themselves than their peers. Perhaps if we take our eyes off what we see in front of us and attend to what surrounds us, we can begin to follow Goodall’s message. Good Shepherds it will help, but it will also be a good reason to start looking inside ourselves and realize that we are much more important than we think.

Founder of Screentology. Member of OFCS. RT rated critic
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