Tears of Buddha

Tears of Buddha is a 1973 documentary film directed by Elliott Hong and filmed by cinematographer Russ Kingston.[1]

Directed byElliott Hong
Produced byH.S. Park
CinematographyRuss Kingston
Distributed byPacific Studio
Release date
1973
Running time
50 minutes
CountryUnited States
South Korea
LanguageEnglish

Overview

An exploration of South Korea in the fall of 1972 of folk art festivals, competitive games, religious ceremonies, farms, villages and ancient shrines.

gollark: Alternatively, make a COOL OS which allows you to use strings in place of numbers for `sleep` and stuff.
gollark: Doesn't sleepsort just offload the actual sorting to the OS scheduler?
gollark: You effectively offload the computing onto the universe's paradox resolution/detection mechanism and/or alternate timelines.
gollark: 1. receive answer from future2. check answer3. send back answer if it's valid4. (depending on time travel model) calculate or randomly generate answer if it's not
gollark: If you have an easy-to-check hard-to-solve problem, some models of time travel let you do it in basically zero time!

See also

References

  1. Eui Hong & Russ Kingston. Filming "Tears Of Buddha". American Cinematographer, ASC Holding Corp., Vol. 54, No. 9, September 1973, Pgs. 1174-1176, 1199-1201, (MG)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.