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admin plant
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« on: February 14, 2010, 09:03:04 AM » |
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24 Hour Spiritual Television streaming globally, elevating consciousness through mass media. http://www.globalone.tv/_________________________________________________________________________________________ Monday 15 February 10.35pm BBC1 Sue Johnston's Shangri La Sue Johnston goes in search of her life long dream - to find the lost world of Shangri La. We follow Sue as she sets out to find her childhood dream - Shangri La. Sue first came across the story of Shangri La as a 16 year old in 1959 when she watched the old black and white movie, Lost Horizon, with her mother on their first black and white TV. The film was based on a book written by James Hilton in 1933. She read the book voraciously and has been re-reading it over the years since. As a child she was always fascinated by the orient and the mysteries of the far east. But in those post war austerity days in Merseyside the chances of ever following her dream seemed unattainable goal. Then life took over. She got married, had a child, started a very successful acting career, got divorced and the dream slipped further and further away - into the dark forgotten corners of her mind. Recently as her life started to change. Her son left home and settled into his own life and her parents died.. Her sense of mortality hit home so she decided that it was time to try and follow that childhood dream. She decided to go in search of Shangri La - to find the inspiration for Hilton's book, the story of Lost Horizon. We follow Sue on her quest through SW China's Yunnan Province and into Tibet, traveling over high mountain passes, into deep hidden valleys and gorges, through bustling towns and ultimately on horse back to her final destination, the scared mountain of Kawarkapo and the beautiful tiny isolated village of Yipung on the edge of the Tibetan Plateau - fulfilling a childhood dream to find the mysterious world of Shangri La.
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« Last Edit: February 16, 2010, 09:36:51 AM by admin plant »
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Tess
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« Reply #1 on: February 14, 2010, 06:16:31 PM » |
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Are you talking about the Sue Johnston who is in the Royle Family comedy series?
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« Last Edit: February 14, 2010, 06:33:22 PM by Tess »
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InnerSunTeach
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« Reply #2 on: February 16, 2010, 08:15:47 AM » |
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This man may have found it: http://www.oaktreeart.com/html/gallery_1.htmlSome amazing artwork there. I hope this show airs on BBC-A; I'd love to see it.
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InnerSunTeach
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« Reply #4 on: February 16, 2010, 10:12:36 AM » |
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Some have called me delusional  but I think it's as real as Peoria Illinois. Maybe more so. Not to get too woo-woo, but I've seen it in my dreams and visions, and one of the beings in his paintings has also visited me personally. See: http://www.oaktreeart.com/html/roerich2_0.htmlImagine my surprise when I saw the Roerich painting afterwards.
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upgradereality
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« Reply #5 on: February 16, 2010, 02:37:09 PM » |
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Awesome, thanks for sharing. Going to check it out now!
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Self Improvement is what I write about at my blog UpgradeReality. See you there!
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Tess
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« Reply #6 on: February 16, 2010, 02:54:13 PM » |
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Hi Admin, All the tooing and froing of conversations and I missed the programme lol. Lucky for me I have Virgin Plus so I was able to access it. I enjoyed the programme immensely. Sue is such a lovely person and she did find her Shangri La. I was surprised she didn't stay there for a few days. I am not her age yet - but I would simply love to spend time amongst the monks - honest to God - such peace omg!!!
Kind regards, Tess x
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« Last Edit: February 16, 2010, 06:06:53 PM by Tess »
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admin plant
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« Reply #7 on: February 21, 2010, 03:55:53 PM » |
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TV highlight of the week: http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00qzlbv/Horizon_20092010_What... Horizon 6/6. What Makes a Genius? Could you have come up with Einstein's theory of relativity? If not - why not? This is what Marcus du Sautoy, professor of mathematics, wants to explore. Marcus readily admits that he is no genius, but wants to know if geniuses are just an extreme version of himself - or whether their brains are fundamentally different. Marcus meets some remarkable individuals - Tommy, an obsessive artist who uses his whole house as his canvas; Derek: blind, autistic, and a pianist with apparently prodigious gifts; Claire, who is also blind, but whose brain has learnt to see using sound. Marcus is shown how babies have remarkable abilities which most of us lose as teenagers. He meets a neuroscientist who claims he has evidence of innate ability, a scientist who's identified a gene for learning, and Dr. Paulus, who has discovered how to sharpen the brain... by electrically turbo-charging it
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admin plant
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« Reply #9 on: May 06, 2010, 02:28:34 PM » |
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How to Live a Simple Life Friday 07 May 9:00pm - 10:00pm BBC2 1/3 Fed up with the endless frenzy of consumerism, TV's funkiest vicar Peter Owen Jones is following the example of St Francis of Assisi. This does not, he tells us, mean he'll be talking to the birds. Instead he'll try to live without money in order to discover whether, as Assisi believed, "poverty can bring meaning" to his life. So he hands over his cash and starts growing his own food, swapping his labour for a bag of rice or a pint of beer and relying on the kindness of others. Sceptics will point out the obvious flaws - he's being paid by the BBC to do this, for one thing. But that misses the point. There's a bit more sermonising than we're used to from Owen Jones as he shares his thoughts about modern lifestyles and the demise of community spirit, but once his project is under way he's as inspirational, entertaining and charismatic as ever.
Radio Times reviewer - Jane Rackham VIDEO Plus+: 3465 Subtitled, Widescreen, Audio-described
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admin plant
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« Reply #10 on: May 08, 2010, 06:04:39 PM » |
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Kevin McCloud: Slumming It Sunday 09 May 9.00pm and 2.10am More4 1/2 Get ready to be jolted out of your first-world comfort zone and filled with a sense of deep inadequacy by Kevin McCloud's latest offering. As part of Channel 4's Indian Winter season, he visits Dharavi, a part of Mumbai that is one of the most densely populated slums in the world. Only a rough-cut sample of the programme was available for preview, but it's clear McCloud is overwhelmed by the intensity of the place and by the crush of families cheerfully living in the midst of raw sewage and a toxic sludge of chemicals. Yet what strikes him most is that Dharavi has a lot to teach the West about sustainable city living. When he's not recoiling from the squalor and stench of the place, he's marvelling at the workers there who recycle 80 per cent of Mumbai's waste by hand, or the fact that the residents are "the best dressed people on the planet". It's a sobering journey that concludes in part 2, as McCloud meets the man behind plans to redevelop the whole area. Radio Times reviewer - David Butcher Repeat, Subtitled http://www.channel4.com/programmes/kevin-mccloud-slumming-it/4od
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« Last Edit: May 08, 2010, 06:15:07 PM by admin plant »
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admin plant
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« Reply #11 on: June 16, 2010, 05:56:05 AM » |
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Tribal Wives New series. Series two http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/search/?q=Tribal%20WivesSix British women swap their lives in the modern world to live as "tribal wives" in some of the most remote communites on Earth, hoping the experience can help them identify elements missing from their everyday existence. 3/6 Wednesday 16 June 9.00pm BBC2
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topman123
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« Reply #12 on: June 21, 2010, 06:15:22 AM » |
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I would love to watch these shows..
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admin plant
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« Reply #13 on: July 30, 2010, 08:16:33 AM » |
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Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends Dave 8:00pm Dave Ja Vu 9:00pm Fri 30 Jul India - Enlightenment The intrepid traveller investigates the spirituality of India, where he meets an American doctor-turned-astrologer who swapped security back home for a solitary life near a beach, a guru who amazes followers with magic, and a woman claiming to offer enlightenment through hugging. Though sceptical at first, Louis soon feels strange sensations when he joins the many pilgrims waiting for the mysterious embrace.
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admin plant
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« Reply #14 on: August 08, 2010, 07:30:03 AM » |
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Lost Horizon (1937) Monday 09 August 12:15pm - 2:15pm BBC2 Here's one of the great dream fulfilment movies, showing that there is a heaven on Earth with lasting peace and happiness, tucked away in the Himalayas. In his enthusiasm to film the novel by James Hilton (who also wrote Goodbye, Mr Chips), Columbia's ace director Frank Capra persuaded the studio to spend a record $2.5 million. The money was well utilised to create a Shangri-la of Art Deco cleanliness (the art direction won one of the film's two Oscars) and simplicity populated with unfamiliar faces - most memorably Sam Jaffe as the 250-year-old High Lama - to contrast with the typecasting of Ronald Colman, Thomas Mitchell, Edward Everett Horton and others as the outsiders. Colman ensures the film's success - his sincerity and passion make believers of us all.
VIDEO Plus+: 716286 Subtitled, Black & White Cast Robert Conway - Ronald Colman Sondra - Jane Wyatt Alexander P Lovett - Edward Everett Horton George Conway - John Howard (1) Henry Barnard - Thomas Mitchell Maria - Margo Gloria Stone - Isabel Jewell Chang - H B Warner High Lama - Sam Jaffe Directed by: Frank Capra
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