samsara

However, on the positive side, even many lifetimes of trying is but a mere tick on the clock of samsara.

If you liked Koyaanisqatsi, you'll love Baraka [1] and Samsara [2], both also Ron Fricke.

I did have a close second though, a little project called Samsara that brought zero-click downloading to iTunes.

Specifically Baraka which is to my taste his best, but also Samsara and Chronos.

Yes Baraka and Samsara are both beautiful but IMO they lack the cohesiveness of Koyaanisqatsi, especially considering the interplay of music + images.

If you like this and you're not aware of Baraka - watch it now, along with its sequel Samsara and the similar Koyaanisqatsi films.

Baraka and Samsara beat this movie hands down.

I swear I've read far earlier sources discuss karma in a manner outside of rebirth in samsara, but I can't find those sources at this time.

I'm very curious: are there people who fear samsara?

Rather, it's the juxtaposition between the person who actually sees beyond the computing mainstream and tries to incorporate ideas from the underground research and development that never caught on, and the drone who can't see beyond their bubble, doomed into a samsara of rehashing under the mistaken belief that they're making progress.

I also really want to see something like "Samsara" filmed for the Oculus Rift.

"Instant karma" is therefore payback for your behavior in your current lifetime, without an intervening turn of the samsara cycle.

For example, even if movies like "Baraka" and "Samsara" already have been made, they still need to be made again, every few decades.

Samsara (reincarnation) can also be interpreted as an illustration of the problem of not learning from experience.

And one day I would love to travel around the world with a team and film a documentary like Samsara.

I don't know why, but I think that people that are fascinated by Kowloon and the like would really enjoy the movie Samsara.