Free for Kids! Hari Raya SOTA Fundraising – Open Air Sinema: Baraka (USA) in HD – 20th Sep
Posted on: September 5, 2009Comments are off for this post




Sinema is partnering Old School to raise funds for School Of The Arts (SOTA). Sinema and Old School strongly believes that every child deserves a chance and blessings to pursue their passion and dreams. Proceeds raised from this very special Hari Raya Open Air Sinema screening of Baraka will go to support the School of the Arts, Singapore (SOTA) student development.
We are trying to raise at least S$5,000 for this cause. So tell your friends about it. Lay out your mats, spread out your snacks and share the love and blessings out under the sky for Open Air Sinema: Baraka.
“Baraka” is a magical non-verbal film that transcends all race, language and time. This beauty was caught through Ron Fricke’s eyes over 13 months, 24 countries, and 150 locations. Be it’s beholder.
Limited capacity. Get your tickets now to avoid disappointment!
Time: 20th September/ seating starts at 7.15pm
Price: S$15 – Open Air Sinema ($17.12 incl. fees & GST)/Free for kids under 12 (Buy Now)
Rating: PG
Baraka, the Sufi term for “blessing”, is a nonverbal film with dramatic images of nature, religious ritual, oppressive city life, and war. The film, in the words of director Ron Fricke, is a journey of rediscovery and reconnecting. The dominant message is a mystical one: God is nature, big cities are unnatural, and we connect with nature through organic religious rituals.
The only movie ever transferred with an 8K HD Scan. Shot during a 13-month period in 24 countries at over 150 locations. It was shot on 70 millimeter film which gives it especially high resolution (the normal film size for a feature-length movie is 35 millimeter). Baraka follows in the tradition of the groundbreaking nonverbal film Koyaanisqatsi (1983), directed Godfrey Reggio, of which Fricke was the cinematographer. Wearing the director’s hat this time, Fricke set out to make “The ultimate nonverbal film in the ultimate format,” as Baraka’s producer Mark Magidson puts it.
Director: Ron Fricke
Genre: Documentary
Running time: 96 min
Year: 1992
Country: USA
Language: English
To find out more about SOTA, please log on to: http:www.sota.edu.sg .
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