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So, 'Hare Krishna' by Jonas Mekas is quite the experience. It’s like you’re dropped right into this vibrant afternoon in New York, where a Hare Krishna group spills into the streets, bringing their chants and melodies alive. The way Mekas captures it feels very spontaneous, almost like a diary entry on film. You can really feel the atmosphere—there's this magnetic energy that's hard to put into words. The pacing is laid-back, letting the viewer soak it all in. It’s not about a traditional narrative; it’s more about the essence of spiritual expression. The practical effects are minimal, but that’s part of its charm, it feels raw and genuine. A real slice of life from a specific moment in time, you know?
Captures the essence of spiritual expression in the 60s.Great example of Mekas's freewheeling documentary style.Distinctive for its impressionistic approach and atmosphere.
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