Echoes of the Invisible 2021 123movies

Watch: Echoes of the Invisible 2020 123movies, Full Movie Online – “Echoes of the Invisible” interweaves a mosaic of profound quests. A blind man runs alone through Death Valley as journalist Paul Salopek walks 21,000 miles across the world to retrace our ancestors’ migration. Photographer Rachel Sussman struggles to capture the oldest living organisms on the planet while astronomers and physicists attempt to penetrate the furthest depths of time. These ambitious explorers, alongside monks journeying to the earth’s furthest reaches, are connected through their tireless search to touch the human heart in a world of noise and division..
Plot: Echoes of the Invisible interweaves a mosaic of profound quests: a blind man running alone from the lowest point in the western hemisphere to the highest mountain peak in the U.S.; artist Rachel Sussman’s struggles to photograph the oldest continuously living things on Earth; journalist Paul Salopek’s 21,000-mile walk retracing the migration route through which our ancestors first discovered the planet; astronomers and physicists attempting to see into the furthest depths of time; and monks probing the most extreme environment of all – the human heart. They discover, in their own way, something that transcends all that divides us in a world lost in the speed and noise of the digital age.
Smart Tags: #journey

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Ratings:

	7.7/10 Votes: 31
	80% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 0 Popularity: 1.313 | TMDB

Reviews:

Parochially Sublime
This movie is an example of the genre I call The Parochial Sublime.

Since Burke, we’ve all know what the Sublime is, about Awe and Horror, about the acceptance of, and seeing the beauty in, something very very different from ourselves. What Burke, however, missed, is that most of humanity is *incapable* of appreciating the Sublime; anything too strange is just too strange.

And so we get The Parochial Sublime, the Sublime cut down to size by insisting on its “relevance”, on how it “speaks to us”, on what it teaches us. In other the Sublime devoid of everything that actually matters…

This is the mindset that has every documentary about biology telling us about medical applications, every documentary about physics telling us about new materials, every documentary about the ocean is about climate change and overfishing. It’s the mindset that asks “will this be on the test”, and that insists on identity history (because: why would you be interested in anything beyond yourself?) It’s the mindset that simply cannot appreciate grandeur just as grandeur.

Unfortunately most documentaries, even those superficially Sublime, are actually Parochially Sublime; and this is no exception. It’s not enough to glory in the gorgeousness of the images, to wallow in the strangeness of what’s being presented; as usual the strangeness has to be waved away by insisting on how it can be mapped to the petty concerns of individual humans.

If the Parochial Sublime is your thing, go ahead, you’ll love it.

If you prefer the Sublime, switch off the sound and just watch.

Parochially Sublime
This movie is an example of the genre I call The Parochial Sublime.

Since Burke, we’ve all know what the Sublime is, about Awe and Horror, about the acceptance of, and seeing the beauty in, something very very different from ourselves. What Burke, however, missed, is that most of humanity is *incapable* of appreciating the Sublime; anything too strange is just too strange.

And so we get The Parochial Sublime, the Sublime cut down to size by insisting on its “relevance”, on how it “speaks to us”, on what it teaches us. In other the Sublime devoid of everything that actually matters…

This is the mindset that has every documentary about biology telling us about medical applications, every documentary about physics telling us about new materials, every documentary about the ocean is about climate change and overfishing. It’s the mindset that asks “will this be on the test”, and that insists on identity history (because: why would you be interested in anything beyond yourself?) It’s the mindset that simply cannot appreciate grandeur just as grandeur.

Unfortunately most documentaries, even those superficially Sublime, are actually Parochially Sublime; and this is no exception. It’s not enough to glory in the gorgeousness of the images, to wallow in the strangeness of what’s being presented; as usual the strangeness has to be waved away by insisting on how it can be mapped to the petty concerns of individual humans.

If the Parochial Sublime is your thing, go ahead, you’ll love it.

If you prefer the Sublime, switch off the sound and just watch.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 46 min (106 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Documentary
Director Steve Elkins
Writer N/A
Actors Al Arnold, Rachel Sussman, Paul Salopek
Country Poland, United States
Awards 1 win & 1 nomination
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio N/A
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A