On Sep 26, 2011, at 1:30 PM, curtisdeltablues wrote: > Everyone who has ever had a yoga fantasy of going to the source of the Ganges > needs to see that part. Complete with my favorite scene with the sadhus he > meets on the way who know how to party. ( I wont spoil it, the scene is worth > the whole flick.) The scenes of that part of the world are amazing and it is > impressive that he made the trek.
Agreed. > I've gone on way too long, if you made it this far, thanks for your > indulgence. I was just spilling out my thoughts so now I'll try to tighten > up a bit for the landing. Don't worry about that, Curtis~~most people here (including moi) will just read the beginning and ending anyway. And then will tell you how great it was! How perceptive, right-on, etc. Just kidding! :) Your review actually makes me want to see it again. I thought the Nandkishore/Bevan scene was fascinating also, and even more fascinating when El Rotundo insisted the cameras be turned off. (There! That's my tasteless Bevan joke.) > You gotta see it if you are, or were into TM. David Sieveking delivered the > goods on a fascinating moment in movement history. He also plays decent > harmonica a bunch in the film. What's not to like? Not surprisingly, I loved the whole thing as well. (Cue up in the background either Sexy Sadie or You Can't Always Get What You Want.) Sal
