Añade un argumento en tu idiomaSilenced and subjugated all her life, an educated young Dalit woman in Nepal takes up the movie camera to tell her story.Silenced and subjugated all her life, an educated young Dalit woman in Nepal takes up the movie camera to tell her story.Silenced and subjugated all her life, an educated young Dalit woman in Nepal takes up the movie camera to tell her story.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Premios
- 4 premios y 3 nominaciones en total
Reseñas destacadas
10mayagur
One of the best films I've ever seen. It was absolutely amazing and so multi-layered. The balance between the emotion, the humour, the entire narration, was perfect. Thank you!
A film about Belmaya, partially shot by Belmaya.
I hope that Belmaya can keep the momentum going, these fleeting moments when you capture people's attention are very brief and very few people can follow that up at least at the same level. It's really a matter of luck and chances. She was doing her training, she probably had some sponsorships, was given the equipment and guidance, and she clearly had support and mentorship. And she resonated with people and was addressing issues that were "in" at the level of the national discourse I imagine. And she was a case herself, perfectly illustrating her own documentary short and being the main focus of this here documentary. Sadly that is sometimes the case with these "fashionable" topics. How long can they stay relevant, how long can she stay relevant on the scene after the chatter about her work dies down?
These programs target and support people at risk for a while. But then they need to help themselves. I hope she is able to. And that she is able to shoot. For money or for herself, or preferably both.
As for the film, I am appalled at what women have to put up with in some parts of the world, the humiliation, the suffering, the pain, the constant danger from your own family members, it's disheartening really. Nine castes in a village, what on earth is that? And how was he higher caste when he couldn't even read? The policeman said he was entitled to burn and kill her. It looks like the police should outlaw these beliefs and customs, doesn't it?
I never trusted that husband of hers, that change was never going to last. He would never accept feeling inferior to his wife, which he clearly was. That's how patriarchy works. If she's not objectively inferior, he needs to bring her down by threats and violence. Good riddance!
I hope that Belmaya can keep the momentum going, these fleeting moments when you capture people's attention are very brief and very few people can follow that up at least at the same level. It's really a matter of luck and chances. She was doing her training, she probably had some sponsorships, was given the equipment and guidance, and she clearly had support and mentorship. And she resonated with people and was addressing issues that were "in" at the level of the national discourse I imagine. And she was a case herself, perfectly illustrating her own documentary short and being the main focus of this here documentary. Sadly that is sometimes the case with these "fashionable" topics. How long can they stay relevant, how long can she stay relevant on the scene after the chatter about her work dies down?
These programs target and support people at risk for a while. But then they need to help themselves. I hope she is able to. And that she is able to shoot. For money or for herself, or preferably both.
As for the film, I am appalled at what women have to put up with in some parts of the world, the humiliation, the suffering, the pain, the constant danger from your own family members, it's disheartening really. Nine castes in a village, what on earth is that? And how was he higher caste when he couldn't even read? The policeman said he was entitled to burn and kill her. It looks like the police should outlaw these beliefs and customs, doesn't it?
I never trusted that husband of hers, that change was never going to last. He would never accept feeling inferior to his wife, which he clearly was. That's how patriarchy works. If she's not objectively inferior, he needs to bring her down by threats and violence. Good riddance!
Wow! I was blown away by this film. It's such an incredible and original story of empowerment of a Nepali girl from a poor, Dalit background with no education, who then fights back - against her husband and society as a whole - with her camera as her weapon.
Heart-breakingly sad, funny, moving, heart-soaringly happy - you're taken through the whole gamut of emotions, but never feel manipulated. Such an insight into a way of life that you'd never be able to witness if it weren't Belmaya herself behind the camera. Belmaya rocks!
Heart-breakingly sad, funny, moving, heart-soaringly happy - you're taken through the whole gamut of emotions, but never feel manipulated. Such an insight into a way of life that you'd never be able to witness if it weren't Belmaya herself behind the camera. Belmaya rocks!
10jlofchy
Beautiful piece of film making with an important message regarding the need to educate young girls in Nepal and by extension other developing countries. A meta-film filled with beauty and strength leaving the viewer with hope for Belmaya and her future.
A really well made, delightful, eye-opening and touching film. I loved the journey that Belmaya went on and the soundtrack is also a belter. I'll be keeping my Brady eyes open for the filmmakers next project. A must watch.
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y añadir a tu lista para recibir recomendaciones personalizadas
Detalles
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 75.000 GBP (estimación)
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 4118 US$
- Duración
- 1h 21min(81 min)
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 16:9 HD
Contribuir a esta página
Sugerir un cambio o añadir el contenido que falta