Description
Another week, another beautiful film! This time, we touched down in Bhutan to document this incredibly fascinating country and its ways of life. Together with the very talented Colby Eubanks, this film showcases the importance of tradition and heritage in Bhutan and how they have chosen to modernize their country carefully and in a sustainable way.
Related Videos
Beware of Unearned Treasure – Lessons from ‘The Alchemist’ by Paulo Coelho
In this episode, we explore ‘The Alchemist’ by Paulo Coelho, which is a book packed with pearls of timeless wisdom. One of the key lessons in the book is, “The reward for our work is not what we get, but who we become.” The Alchemist em
Rick Doblin’s PS2023 Opening Ceremony speech
Watch MAPS Founder and President Rick Doblin, Ph.D., kick off Psychedelic Science 2023 with an inspiring and visionary keynote address. Speaking to a record-breaking audience at the Colorado Convention Center in Denver, Colorado, Rick reflects on nearly four d
This Is What An Economy of Abundance Looks Like | Charles Eisenstein
What if greed isn’t who we are—but what we’ve been trained to become? Imagine an economy where generosity replaces competition, and beauty—not profit—is the driving force. This vision may be closer than you think.
From Philosophy to Farming in the Mountains of Portugal | Possibility: A Prologue
Growing up in Apartheid era in South Africa shaped the course of Deborah Osberg’s life. From researching in the vast landscapes of the Namib desert, to lecturing on educational philosophy in south-west England – this film follows her journey back t
Returning to the Forest: A Journey of Healing, Foraging & Belonging | Symbiosis: A Prologue
urrounded by a forest of cork oak and strawberry trees, hidden on a granite mountain in Serra de Monchique, you can find Sonia. Originally from the north of England and from a Jamaican descent, she spends her days immersed within the rugged landscape that she
Transforming Landscapes through Syntropic Farming in Southwest Portugal | Wild: A Prologue
A little over 10 years ago, Lars Wild was a theatre actor in Berlin. He was playing The Misanthrope – a play which explores the conflict between truth and societal norms through the character of Alceste, a man who openly despises the hypocrisy of his pee