David Zonana – Heroico #Berlinale2023
David Zonana’s Heroico unveils how violence and toxic masculinity is still systemic in nowadays Mexico.
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“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
In an exclusive interview at the 74th Berlinale International Film Festival, director Min Bahadur Bham offered insights into his latest film, “SHAMBHALA.” Delving into the film’s origins, the challenges faced during production, and the profound societal influences, Min Bahadur Bham provided a glimpse into the captivating world of Himalayan cinema.
“SHAMBHALA” transports audiences to a Himalayan polyandrous village in Nepal, where newly married Pema embarks on a journey of self-discovery amidst the unforgiving wilderness. Bham‘s narrative weaves together themes of love, marriage, sacrifice, and reincarnation, offering a nuanced exploration of contemporary Nepalese society.
Filming “SHAMBHALA” amidst the towering peaks of the Himalayas posed formidable challenges for Min Bahadur Bham and his crew. The extreme altitude, unpredictable weather, and rugged terrain tested their resilience at every turn. Yet, these adversities became integral to the film’s essence, capturing the Himalayan landscape’s raw beauty and untamed spirit. These thought conditions permitted the whole crew to create a true collaboration and friendship relationship.
At the heart of “SHAMBHALA” lies the character of Pema, a modern and unexpected female protagonist who defies societal norms and embarks on a journey of self-discovery. Min Bahadur Bham describes Pema as a symbol of resilience and empowerment, navigating tradition with reverence while forging her path forward. Through Pema’s journey, the film explores the complexities of contemporary womanhood in Nepal, but, as the director reveals, it is also a way to explore his feminine side.
Min Bahadur Bham reflects on the evolution of the industry and its growing recognition on the global stage. Nepalese cinema has seen remarkable growth in recent years, from the historic entry of “Bansulli” at the Venice Film Festival to “SHAMBHALA” debut in the Berlinale Competition. Min Bahadur Bham expresses his gratitude for the support and inspiration he has received throughout his journey, emphasizing his commitment to nurturing emerging talent and telling stories that transcend borders and cultures.
“SHAMBHALA” showcases Min Bahadur Bham‘s cinematic prowess and serves as a testament to the resilience and spirit of Himalayan communities. Min Bahadur Bham invites audiences to embark on a transformative journey of discovery and enlightenment through captivating storytelling and breathtaking visuals.
As Nepalese cinema continues to flourish globally, Bham‘s visionary storytelling promises to inspire future generations.
In a Himalayan polyandrous village in Nepal, newly married and pregnant Pema tries to make the best of her new life. But soon, her first husband Tashi vanishes on the trade route to Lhasa.
Accompanied by her monk de facto husband, Karma, she embarks on a journey into the unforgiving wilderness to find him, evolving into a quest of self-discovery and liberation.
Written by: Federica Scarpa
Guest
Min Bahadur BhamFilm
ShambhalaFestival
BerlinaleDavid Zonana’s Heroico unveils how violence and toxic masculinity is still systemic in nowadays Mexico.
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