After being in the shadows for far too long, in the last few years Tibetan cinema has found its voice and a representative in director Pema Tseden, whose works have found favour in festival circuits and arthouse audiences around the world. Other directors also have begun to emerge slowly, including Tseden’s own son Jigme Trigley, who makes his debut with “One and Four”, with the father also coming on board as producer.
One and Four is screening on New York Asian Film Festival
Late 1990s. On the Tibetan side of the Himalayas, somewhere in the mountains lives Sanggye, a Forest Ranger. His lonely days are passed trying to stay warm and feeding on the little food that doesn’t get frozen over. Today, he is rather hungover when there is a knock on his door and when he opens it, he is greeted by the barrel of a gun,...
One and Four is screening on New York Asian Film Festival
Late 1990s. On the Tibetan side of the Himalayas, somewhere in the mountains lives Sanggye, a Forest Ranger. His lonely days are passed trying to stay warm and feeding on the little food that doesn’t get frozen over. Today, he is rather hungover when there is a knock on his door and when he opens it, he is greeted by the barrel of a gun,...
- 7/20/2022
- by Rhythm Zaveri
- AsianMoviePulse
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