• Home
  • About Us
  • Submit Article
  • Contact Us
Indie Shorts Mag
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Film Festival News
    • Short Film News
  • Reviews
    • Short Film
    • Documentary
    • Web Series
  • Hall of Fame
  • Short Film Festival – 2022Earlybird Deadline
  • Tutorials
    • Pre-Production
    • Post-Production
  • Short Film TVLive
  • Submit Short Film
    • Submit Short Film for Review
    • Submit Web Series for Review
No Result
View All Result
Indie Shorts Mag
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Film Festival News
    • Short Film News
  • Reviews
    • Short Film
    • Documentary
    • Web Series
  • Hall of Fame
  • Short Film Festival – 2022Earlybird Deadline
  • Tutorials
    • Pre-Production
    • Post-Production
  • Short Film TVLive
  • Submit Short Film
    • Submit Short Film for Review
    • Submit Web Series for Review
No Result
View All Result
Indie Shorts Mag
No Result
View All Result

In The Language Of Cinema, ‘Spirit’ Is A Poetry That You’d Never Forget…

Nimisha Menon by Nimisha Menon
23 Jul 2018
in Reviews
0
In The Language Of Cinema, ‘Spirit’ Is A Poetry That You’d Never Forget - Spirit Documentary Film Review - Indie Shorts Mag - 1

Shot across the spectacular landscapes of Nepal, ‘Spirit’ is a superlative experience of the mind, body and soul. It’s based on a poem, and true to its nature, is as meditative and introspective as it can get. As the reflective voice of the narrator (Mary Duong) recites the poem on ‘Spirit’, director Dillon M. Banda nudges you gently into a journey that is meant to leave you in a trance. With breathtaking pictorial beauty and the ingenious capturing of every day life’s moments, ‘Spirit’ is the meditation every one seeks to undertake.

Written, also by Banda, the film explores the varied themes of human existence, from life to death and beyond. Although this is a monologue, Banda’s skillfully crafted words make it seem more like a dialogue, within oneself and the universe… It’s easy to find a narrative in a poem. It’s the opposite that is difficult. In fact, that is precisely where the beauty of a poem lies. The thousands of possibilities it offers. The myriads of meanings that it leaves open to taking. Banda does something similar with ‘Spirit’. He leaves it for the viewer’s discretion. With enriching locales, splendid shots of Nepal’s famed beauty and a soothing composition of words and music, ‘Spirit’ compels you to ponder, reflect and arise.

In The Language Of Cinema, ‘Spirit’ Is A Poetry That You’d Never Forget - Spirit Documentary Film Review - Indie Shorts MagSean Cunningham’s editing makes this 3:37 minutes’ long film seem like a flow whose every ebb is an addition to its journey. The film primarily focuses on a community of nuns and monks as they prepare for a ceremony. Their everyday life is captured within the confines of Kanying Sherub Ling & Tamang monasteries amongst others. Patrick Shanahan’s music is hypnotic, accompanying you like a soft breeze that simply makes your journey memorable. The cinematography, again by Banda is spectacular, to say the least! His narrative is cyclic, much like the film. It takes you on a journey to bring you back precisely to the point where it all began.

MWnIGsE - Indie Shorts Mag
ADVERTISEMENT

At the end of it, ‘Spirit’ will leave you asking for more.

Watch Spirit Short Film:

In The Language Of Cinema, ‘Spirit’ Is A Poetry That You’d Never Forget…
4.5 / 5 Stars
Direction
Cinematography
Screenplay
Editing
Music
  • Direction
  • Cinematography
  • Screenplay
  • Editing
  • Music
Tags: ReviewShort Film Reviews
Previous Post

‘Stormtroopers’ Is A Deserving Ode To Star Wars!

Next Post

‘Dächer meiner Stadt’ Is A Beautiful Story Of How Two Strangers Find Their Homes…

Nimisha Menon

Nimisha Menon

Related Posts

Allende - Short Film Review - Indie Shorts Mag
Reviews

Allende: Turbulent Shame Beneath Mundane Waters

24th June 2022
Something Behind The Walls - Short Film Review - Indie Shorts Mag
Reviews

Something Behind The Walls: Tale Of The City Slicker In A Rural Farm

22nd June 2022
Next Post
Dächer meiner Stadt - Short Film Review - Indie Shorts Mag - Short Film Review Site

‘Dächer meiner Stadt’ Is A Beautiful Story Of How Two Strangers Find Their Homes…

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Featured Post

Announcing Indie Shorts Mag Short Film Festival(ISMSFF) 2022

Announcing Indie Shorts Mag Short Film Festival(ISMSFF) 2022

Sponsored

  • Recent Reviews
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Youtube Vimeo

About Indie Shorts Mag

Indie Shorts Mag is a publishing agency that works within the ‘short film circuit’. We review short films, documentaries, music videos and web series, amongst others. We stand out amongst the short film review sites for being multi-diverse & global in our platform and reach.
Our team works tirelessly to help promote, publicize and market your short films that deserve the shout-out! Besides reviews, we host film festival news as it’s a known fact that the film festival buzz is unmissable and we ensure you aren’t left behind!
We aspire to form a niche for ourselves as the ‘short film magazine’ that remains the hub for filmmakers & their audience.

Popular Topics

  • Announcements
  • Articles
  • Crowdfunding
  • Editorial
  • Film Festival News
  • Film Festivals
  • India Edition
  • Interviews
  • Marketing
  • Marketing
  • News
  • Online Premiere
  • Post-Production
  • Pre-Production
  • Reviews
  • Short Film
  • Short Film Competition
  • Short Film News
  • Tutorials
  • Web Series

Indie Shorts Mag on Instagram

Follow Us On Instagram

  • #ShortFilmReview: Allende: Shame is a deadly thing. Read our review. Link in bio.

#ShortFilm #Review #IndieFilmReview #FilmReview #SpportIndieFilm
  • #ShortFilmReview: Something Behind The Walls: Something is eating everything hollow. Read our review. Link in bio.

#ShortFilm #Review #IndieFilmReview #FilmReview #SupportIndieFilm
  • #ShortFilmReview: Sharing: It is a bittersweet thing. Read our review. Link in bio.

#ShortFilm #Review #IndieFilmReview #FilmReview #SupportIndieFilm
  • #ShortFilmReview: The Code Of Family: Age is the number of years of experience. Read our review. Link in bio.

#ShortFilm #Review #IndieFilmReview #FilmReview #SupportIndieFilm
  • #ShortFilmTrailer: Where’s Lilli? Is A Tale About Finding Inspiration & Conquering Fears

Read our review & watch the short, link in bio.

#ShortFilm #ShortFilmReview #SupportindieFilm #Trailer #FilmTrailer #ShortFilms
  • #ShortFilmTrailer: Last Dance: There 𝘮𝘪𝘨𝘩𝘵 be someone behind you.. 

Read our review & watch the short, link in bio.

#ShortFilm #ShortFilmReview #SupportindieFilm #Trailer #FilmTrailer #ShortFilms
  • #ShortFilmTrailer: Out Of Place: Sublime Depiction Of Migrant Struggle. 

Read our review & watch the short, link in bio. 

#ShortFilm #ShortFilmReview #SupportindieFilm #Trailer #FilmTrailer #ShortFilm
  • #ShortFilmReview: The
  • #ShortFilmReview: AAgnostic: What is the difference between faith and understanding? Read our review. Link in bio.

#ShortFilm #Review #IndieFilmReview #FilmReview #SupportIndieFilm

© 2015-2022 Indie Shorts Mag.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Film Festival News
    • Short Film News
  • Reviews
    • Short Film
    • Documentary
    • Web Series
  • Hall of Fame
  • Short Film Festival – 2022
  • Tutorials
    • Pre-Production
    • Post-Production
  • Short Film TV
  • Submit Short Film
    • Submit Short Film for Review
    • Submit Web Series for Review

© 2015-2022 Indie Shorts Mag.