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Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh hay còn gọi là Osho trong phim tài liệu Wild Wild Country
Chúng ta có thể dễ dàng tìm thấy sách của Osho ngoài hiệu sách với những cái nhìn rất độc đáo về các tôn giáo, về những nhà triết học trên thế giới.
Và chúng ta cũng như dễ dàng nhận ra rằng rất ít người không biết đến Osho - nhà huyền môn, giáo chủ tâm linh, đạo sư tình dục Ấn Độ - với những cách thức hướng con người tìm kiếm "sự thức tỉnh" bên trong để trở thành một con người mới hoàn thiện hơn.
Nhưng thật ít người biết rằng ông đã cùng các môn đồ đến Mỹ với ý định xây dựng một "quốc gia" không tưởng giữa lòng nước Mỹ để rồi cộng đồng của ông xung đột với người Mỹ và sự sụp đổ đã diễn ra như một sự tất yếu.
Trailer phim Wild wild country
Osho - một bậc thầy khai tâm
Osho có bộ râu dài, cử chỉ vô cùng nhẹ nhàng, bí ẩn, chỉ cất lời khi muốn truyền giáo. Bộ phim bắt đầu ở giai đoạn ông đến Pune và thành lập…
The craziest thing on TV right now isn’t a fantasy show about dragons or even the daily news; it’s a documentary about a mostly forgotten cult in rural Oregon. Wild Wild Country chronicles the true story of how a Rolls-Royce–driving Indian guru moved his alleged sex cult to central Oregon in the 1980s. They wanted to form a spiritually enlightened city but ended up conducting the largest bioterror attack on U.S. soil. Voter fraud, bombings, orgies, and attempted assassinations all factor into one of the most gripping stories you’ll see this year. Seriously, go watch it! It’s a bizarre tale, but it’s also a well-made documentary that parcels out the twists while maintaining a human connection to people on both sides.
GQ spoke to the directors, Chapman and Maclain Way (brothers, naturally) about their documentary, what details they wish they could have included, and what the hell was up with all the red clothes.
GQ: Everyone I know who has seen Wild Wild Country has said a variation of the same thing, which is "How the hell did I not know about this?" Why has this really fascinating, bizarre episode…
For as tidily as “Wild Wild Country” can be summed up — “It’s the docuseries about an Indian cult leader!” — the show overall is an incredibly dense examination of religion, immigrants, and Americans’ perception of both. As intense as it is illuminating, the six-episode Netflix series deconstructs misconceptions about cults while exposing incredibly dark secrets at the same time — and that’s where the doc finds its power: Just when you think you know what it’s about, there’s quite a surprise around the next corner.
Directed by Chapman and Maclain Way (“The Battered Bastards of Baseball”), “Wild Wild Country” focuses on what at first seems like a relatively simple conflict. Followers of an Indian spiritual guru decided to build a commune in Oregon, and their neighbors were none too pleased about it. But what started as an uncomfortable wariness of the unknown soon turned nasty, then openly hostile, and quickly grew into a racially fueled attack on religious freedom on one side and the literal survival of a town and its citizens on the other.
“Wild Wild Country” delves into the takeover of Antelope and the poisoning of its citizens (yes, poisoning), but it’s important to grasp…