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Our films will air this Monday, July 6, at 7:30pm on KRCB, channel 22 (for North Bay Area residents) on "Natural Heroes" the Emmy award winning series. Check it out!
Natural Heroes is an award-winning series seen on Public Television in the United States. The series began in 2004 with the mission to celebrate the independent filmmakers who are turning their lens on our natural world, and to showcase encouraging, inspiring stories of people who are making positive differences for our environment.
For more information and additional air times please visit Natural Heroes.
Our film, "What Would It Look Like?," will be airing on Link TV this Sunday, June 21, at 9:30pm (Pacific Standard).
Link TV broadcasts programs that engage, educate and activate viewers to become involved in the world. These programs provide a unique perspective on international news, current events, and diverse cultures, presenting issues not often covered in the U.S. media.
For more information and additional air times please visit Link TV.
Two Global Oneness Project interviewees, Rabbi Menachem Froman and Sheikh Abdulaziz al-Bukhari, were profiled today in a BBC News article about the possibility of peace in the Holy Land. As a member of Jerusalem Peacemakers, an interfaith project trying to facilitate dialogue between the Jewish and Muslim communities, Rabbi Froman believes that the occupier mentality must change. Sheikh al-Bukhari, a Sufi Sheikh of the Naqshabandian Religious Method and head of the Uzbeke Community in Jerusalem, agrees, "No one can live here as an occupier."
Complete BBC News article: Holy Land Hopes for Dogged Peacemakers
Our newest film "What Would It Look Like" is screening at the 2009 Maui International Film Festival! If you are in the Maui area, come on down to the Wailea Beach's SandDance Theater, Saturday, June 20 at 8pm.
From the Maui International Film Festival:
For good reason, change is the watchword of our time. So let's ask the question. What if this reality could change? How would that look? Where would we start? What steps would you, somebody, everybody have to take?
This doc tackles those questions by visiting an array of minds who come from well outside the network-news networks. The results are not a lot of fun. But they are fascinating and awakening.
Buddhist nun Tenzin Palmo says quite bluntly, I would love to think that this planet is going through a spiritual evolution. But I don't see any sign of it. The bass-line of this movie is that no one can afford to drift along, assuming that life is getting better. Change can only come from the individual choice that one's own life can take a different route.
Sami Awad, a Gandhian from Palestine and the director of the Holy Land Trust, speaks with inspiration about the new narrative, the new story, the call for a new global identity. Nozizwe Madlala-Routledge, former South African deputy minister of health, invokes the capacity to make peace, not to make war. Other prophets interviewed here include community activist Orlando Bishop, dharma teacher Angel Kyodo Williams, and Don Alverto Taxo, a master Iachak of the Atis people.
This film is a beautiful (visually) and provocative (mentally) invitation to look at life from a broader perspective and to hitch the power of imagination to the force of love.
There is no charge for this event and the screening will also feature three other films including, Dirt! The Movie. For more information check out the festival's site here.
"The point of the Global Oneness project is to remind people that they are part of an interconnected whole – and to offer them hope," says founder and director Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee in Thursday's interview in The Olympian News. “We’re exploring a new set of values that aren’t based on greed. We want to tell a new story that honors the potential of human beings having a positive relationship to the world around them.” To read the entire interview, click here.
And to participate in live conversation, watch Global Oneness Project films, and listen to Vaughan-Lee's and Orland Bishop's live presentations, please attend Friday's free film event in Olympia's Capitol Theater, the final stop in The New Narrative: Local voices for a global future event series.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Pre-event Reception: 5:30-6:30 pm
Main event: 6:30-9:30 pm
Capitol Theater
206 5th Avenue SE, Olympia, WA
If you're in the Olympia, WA area, be sure to attend the final stop of Global Oneness Project's free documentary film event series . Featuring Global Oneness Project films, speakers Orland Bishop and Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, and lots of opportunities for engaging dialogue and exchange, this is one event not to miss!
Friday, May 15, 2009
Pre-event Reception: 5:30-6:30 pm
Main event: 6:30-9:30 pm
Capitol Theater
Following a packed house Tuesday night in Bellingham, WA, the Global Oneness Project event series is ready for another successful evening Wednesday in Victoria, BC.
Don't miss this free event featuring Global Oneness Project films, speakers Orland Bishop and Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, and great opportunities for inspiring conversation.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Pre-event Reception: 5:30-6:30 pm
Main event: 6:30-9:30 pm
Victoria Event Centre
1415 Broad Street, Victoria, BC
Co-presented by OPEN CINEMA
Global Oneness Project's The New Narrative: Local Voices for a Global Future free event series comes to Bellingham, Washington on Tuesday, May 12.
Those in the Bellingham area are cordially invited to come out to The Pickford Cinema for an evening of inspiring conversation, Global Oneness Project film viewing and a presentation by Orland Bishop, who is featured in What Would It Look Like? Don't miss it!
Here are the details:
This Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Main event: 6:00-9:00 pm
The Pickford Cinema
In advance of this Saturday's free film event in Seattle, Orland Bishop, founder and director of Shade Tree Multicultural Foundation in Los Angeles, and Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, founder and director of the Global Oneness Project, are interviewed here by Seattle-based Real Change News.
If you're in the Seattle area tomorrow evening, come join the conversation, watch inspiring Global Oneness Project films, listen to Orland Bishop's live presentation, and support the important changes that are already happening in our world.
Here are the free film event details:
Tomorrow - Saturday, May 9, 2009
Pre-event Reception: 5:00-6:00 pm
Main event: 6:00-9:00 pm
MOHAI (Museum of History & Industry)
After Thursday night's great event in Eugene, we're now in Portland preparing for tonight, the second in our series of free film events — The New Narrative: Local Voices for a Global Future .
If you're in the vicinity, don't miss this inspiring evening of films, conversations, and a presentation from Orland Bishop , who is featured in What Would It Look Like?
Tonight - Friday, May 8, 2009
Pre-event Reception: 5:30-6:30 pm
Main event: 6:30-9:30 pm
Kennedy School Theater