Kale and Kale
Kale and Kale

Kale and Kale

March 22, 2007 | 50 min

In exploring the lives of two wandering Nepali musicians, an uncle and nephew who share the same name and are featured in filmmaker Stephanie Spray's and Pacho Velez's acclaimed documentary Manakamana, Kāle and Kāle (pronounced kah-lay) exposes the rootless occupation of the Gaine caste and communicates both its joys and pitfalls - domestic, economic and spiritual - in their daily lives. Rejecting didacticism as a means of ethnographical observation, the film consists of distinct episodes that value the quality of the genuine moment. Spray couples both meaningful and disconcerting human interactions with the sights and sounds of natural familiarities such as grass, smoke, insects, animals, and traditional Nepalese folk music, opening up an evocative new world that the viewer is invited to slowly and deliberately experience.

Genres

Documentary

Cast

Share on social media

More Like This

Difficult Love
The Boys of Dungeon Lane: In Conversation with Paul McCartney and Paul Mescal
The Education of Mohammad Hussein
Inocente
Kings Point
Mondays at Racine
I Am Eleven
Life in Movement
Judy Garland: By Myself
The Education of Dee Dee Ricks
Falling Lessons
Inside Lara Roxx
The Man Who Saw Too Much
Lenin Park
Out of Darkness: The Mine Workers' Story
Fire from the Mountain
Radium City
Persons of Interest
The State of the World
New Year Baby