the buddha ( 2010 film )
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a trailer i made depicting siddhartha becoming the buddha. i used three different movies for this trailer. this would make an epic feature film for sure... the movies are: little buddha, king arthur, and the last samurai. music used: protectors of light - future world music liberation! - immediate music .
miracles: stories spread of the buddha’s miracles, mixing the marvelous ...
there are no critic reviews yet for the buddha: the story of siddhartha. keep checking rotten tomatoes for updates !
enlightenment, part 3: w. s. merwin, poet :
the buddha reaches down, and with ...
sky - gazing meditation
by lama surya das: lama surya presents a path to accessing the sky - like nature of the buddha mind .
at the age of 80, the buddha entered p arinirvana, leaving his physical body behind. in this, he abandoned the endless cycle of death and rebirth .
the buddha traveled tirelessly through all areas of northern india and nepal. he taught a diverse group of followers, all of whom were seeking the truth he had to offer .
the buddha & apos; s body was cremated. his remains were placed in stupas —domed structures common in buddhism—in many places, including china, myanmar, and sri lanka .
this sermon has been preserved as the dhammacakkappavattana sutta and centers on the four noble truths. instead of teaching doctrines about enlightenment, the buddha chose to prescribe a path of practice through which people can realize enlightenment for themselves .
then siddhartha reached out his right hand to touch the earth, and the earth itself roared ,
i bear you witness !
mara disappeared. as the morning star rose in the sky, siddhartha gautama realized enlightenment and became a buddha .
yasodhara was the daughter of a koliya chief and her mother was a sister to king suddhodana. she was also a sister of devadatta, who became a disciple of the buddha and then, by some accounts, a dangerous rival .
after 400 bc, a new philosophy was born in south east asia, generated from the ideas of buddha, a mysterious prince from nepal who gained enlightenment while he sat under a large, shapely fig tree. buddha never claimed to be god or his emissary on earth, only that he was a human being who had found a kind of serenity that others could find, too. this documentary tells the story of his life .
after 400 bc, a new religion was born in south east asia, generated from the ideas of buddha, a mysterious prince from nepal who gained enlightenment while he sat under a large, shapely fig tree. buddha never claimed to be god or his emissary on earth, only that he was a human being who had found a kind of serenity that others could find, too. this documentary tells the story of his life .
the future buddha, siddhartha gautama, was born in the 5th or 6th century bce in lumbini (in modern day nepal). siddhartha is a sanskrit name meaning
one who has accomplished a goal
and gautama is a family name .
after 400 bc, a new philosophy was born in south east asia, generated from the ideas of buddha, a mysterious prince from nepal who gained enlightenment while he sat under a large, shapely... see full summary »
d. max moerman is an associate professor at barnard college in the department of asian and middle eastern cultures. he is the associate director of the donald keene center for japanese culture, columbia university, and of the columbia center for japanese religions. his numerous articles include “the life of the death of the buddha: the parivirvana in japanese iconography” and “passage to fudaraku: suicide and salvation in premodern japanese buddhism. ”
the buddha devoted himself to teaching and attracted hundreds of followers. eventually, he became reconciled with his father, king suddhodana. his wife, the devoted yasodhara, became a nun and disciple. rahula, his son, became a novice monk at the age of seven and spent the rest of his life with his father .
the life of siddhartha gautama, the person we call the buddha, is shrouded in legend and myth. although most historians believe there was such a person, we know very little about him. the
standard
biography appears to have evolved over time. it was largely completed by the
buddhacarita ,
an epic poem written by aśvaghoṣa in the second century ce .
a wonderful re - telling of the classical tale of the life of buddha, that focuses on why his life and his teachings resonate, today, to any ordinary person. the interviews taken, from dalai lama himself, to artists, poets and monks, are a revelation. the simplicity of buddha' s concepts is striking, and whenever the meaning tends to be elusive, there is always a smart remark that will bring us back to the actual insight. music, animation, narration, are all combined to support the vibrant content. aesthetically the animated part maybe not the best of choices, but it at least it works! i recommend this movie not only to first - timers, but also any practitioner who needs to be reminded of the dharma .
at first, the buddha was reluctant to teach because what he had realized could not be communicated in words. only through discipline and clarity of mind would delusions fall away and one could experience the great reality. listeners without that direct experience would be stuck in conceptualizations and would surely misunderstand everything he said. compassion persuaded him to make the attempt .
some 2, 500 years later, the buddha & apos; s teachings remain significant for many people throughout the world. buddhism continues to attract new followers and is one of the fastest - growing religions, though many do not refer to it as a religion but as a spiritual path or a philosophy. an estimated 350 to 550 million people practice buddhism today .
by all accounts, prince siddhartha and his family were of the kshatriya caste of warriors and nobles. among siddhartha & apos; s more well - known relatives was his cousin ananda, the son of his father & apos; s brother. ananda would later become the buddha & apos; s disciple and personal attendant. he would have been considerably younger than siddhartha, however, and they didn & apos; t know each other as children .
kevin trainor is the chair of the department of religion at the university of vermont. his area of research includes theravada buddhist traditions, especially buddhism in sri lanka. his publications include: embodying the dharma: buddhist relic veneration in asia (2004), buddhism: the illustrated guid e (2004), relics, ritual, and representation in buddhism: rematerializing the sri lankan theravada tradition (1997), and
constructing a buddhist ritual site: stupa and monastery architecture ,
in unseen presence: the buddha and sanchi (1996). he has been a fulbright senior scholar attached to the department of linguistics at the university of kelaniya in sri lanka, and was a visiting scholar at cornell university in 2004 - 05 .
metteyya sakyaputta (awadhesh tripathi) was born in the same birthplace as the buddha: lumbini, nepal. although born into a devout hindu family he met his buddhist teacher, venerable sujata at the age of nine and studied and practised meditation under the venerable teacher for nine years. metteyya has always been involved in social service work in the community and founded metta children' s school at the age of fifteen which has now grown to two branches and provides free education to over 800 impoverished local children. metteyya eventually decided that the best path for social work for himself was to become a buddhist monk and thus was ordained as such in lumbini in early 2007 .
the prince reached the age of 29 with little experience of the world outside the walls of his opulent palaces. he was oblivious to the realities of sickness, old age, and death .
finally, he saw a wandering ascetic. the charioteer explained that the ascetic was one who had renounced the world and sought release from the fear of death and suffering .
over the course of his long career, ws merwin has published over twenty books of poetry. in 1976, merwin moved to hawaii to study with the zen buddhist master robert aitken. merwin has won two pulitzer prizes, as well as the aiken taylor award for modern american poetry, the bollingen prize, a ford foundation grant, the governor' s award for literature of the state of hawaii, the ruth lilly poetry prize, the pen translation prize, the shelley memorial award, the wallace stevens award, the lila wallace - reader' s digest writers' award, and fellowships from the academy of american poets, the guggenheim foundation, the national endowment for the arts, and the rockefeller foundation .
we may be quick to blame secret organizations, corporations and corrupt politicians for the state of the environment. the harsh truth is that the world is in its current state because humanity is evolving and taking the world with it .
the story of a young indian who embarks upon a journey to find the meaning of existence. based on the novel by hermann hesse .
feel the sensations of standing. be aware of contact with the ground, of pressure and tension. feel the entire energy field of the body, how it is all participating in this standing. feel the hands hanging down... the shoulders weighted... the lower back, the pelvis... each having its own part in keeping the balance of the standing position. now bring your attention to the lower part of the body, from the hips downward, the primary foundation of standing. staying aware, very slowly shift your weight from the left and back of your body to the right, noticing as you do how the sensations change as your balance shifts. now hold your weight on the left for a moment, aware of the particular sensations in the leg... hips, thighs, legs, knees, calves, feet, toes, not particularly noticing or identifying those parts of the body, but letting the awareness fill the legs. feel hardness, tension, tightness, heat, vibration, toughness, stiffness, whatever is there .
now, keeping your weight on the left side, bring your awareness to the right and feel the relative lightness, emptiness, subtler sensations on the right leg. now, with your awareness still on the right leg, slowly shift your weight to the right side. let the awareness seep in right down to the bone, sensing the variations of hardness and softness, toughness, and fluidity, pressure, vibration, weight .
trinh x. thuan is a professor of astronomy at the university of virginia. he is the author of more than 230 articles on the formation and evolution of galaxies, in particular of dwarf galaxies, and on the synthesis of light elements during the big bang. he is the recipient of the 2009 unesco kalinga prize for the popularization of science and the unesco albert einstein silver medal. his book written with matthieu ricard, the quantum and the lotus: a journey to the frontiers where science and buddhism meet, explores how buddhism and modern science address life' s most enduring questions. (urltoken )
you are being really detailed, you are not assessing, you are not evaluating. it is a bare awareness, feeling the flow of sensations. when you lift, move, place, notice the shift of weight, the heel peeling off the toe, even the ground. or you might notice the knee bending, the calf tensing, or the thigh being taut... sometimes you may notice the whole leg simultaneously, another time you might focus on tingling in the toe. lifting, moving, placing .
major funding provided by: national endowment for the humanities, pbs, corporation for public broadcasting, and the robert h. n. ho family foundation. additional funding provided by: the arthur vining davis foundations, the shinnyo - en foundation, the shelley and donald rubin foundation, the bumper foundation, and viewers like you .
now bring your awareness to the left side again, and move as if you are very slowly pouring water from a full vessel into an empty one. notice all the changes as you shift your weight to the left side. with your eyes open just enough to hold your balance, very slowly peel your right foot off the ground and move it forward and place it on the ground. with your awareness on the right, shift your weight, bring awareness to the left, feel from the hips and buttocks down the sides, the whole range of sensations. continue stepping slowly, keeping your awareness on the sensations. when you get to the end of the path, pause briefly and turn around. center yourself, and be aware of the first step as you begin again .
there is one vibratory field that connects all things. it has been called akasha, logos, the primordial om, the music of the spheres, the higgs field, dark energy, and a thousand other names throughout history .
these days the former microsoft boss bill gates devotes his time to running what has arguably become the most powerful charitable organisation in the world. is this the future of giving - and, if so, is that a good thing ?
from the big bang to the monetary system, religion, human behaviour, war or slavery, to a new global social system, trom documentary tries to analyze the world we live in .
find a place where you can walk back and forth, about ten to twenty steps in length. keep the hands stationary, either behind the back, at the sides, or in front .
samadhi part 1 is the first installment in a series of films exploring samadhi, an ancient sanskrit word which points toward the mystical or transcendent union that is at the root of all spirituality and self inquiry .
the ven. bhaddhamanika was ordained as a nun in lumbini in february 1999. she guides meditators at the panditarama - lumbini temple in lumbini .
after his enlightenment, he went to the deer park in isipatana, located in what is now the province of uttar pradesh, india. there he found the five companions who had abandoned him and he preached his first sermon to them .
think of it like this... you are starting off on a trek, and you just landed in katmandu, you are going up to mustang valley... . you are going to trek up one of these mountains, and there is the goal of reaching the top, there' s the desire to get there, and then there' s the realization that there is a whole process of getting there, and, along the way, more and more, there is the realization that the process is the goal. at first, you don' t have your walking body... you have been busy and confined, muscles aren' t loose, bones are a bit stiff... . it takes a while for there to be a rhythm between mind and body, to get into that rhythm, to be carried by that rhythm, so that the experience becomes being carried by the mountain, and then the second winds come... and the body just feels in flow, it feels in harmony, it feels in sync with the mountain itself and the movements up and down .
an investigation into the long - obscured mystery of dimethyltryptamine (dmt), a molecule found in nearly every living organism and considered the most potent psychedelic on earth .
these life - changing encounters would become known in buddhism as the four passing sights .
for a time the prince returned to palace life, but he took no pleasure in it. even the news that his wife yasodhara had given birth to a son did not please him. the child was called rahula, which means
fetter .
one day, overcome with curiosity, prince siddhartha asked a charioteer to take him on a series of rides through the countryside. on these journeys he was shocked by the sight of an aged man, then a sick man, and then a corpse. the stark realities of old age, disease, and death seized and sickened the prince .
having been named by time as one of the “25 most influential americans, ” robert thurman has cultivated a worldwide awareness of tibet through his writing, translation of important buddhist texts, and social activism. he is the co - founder and president of tibet house u. s. and is the je tsong khapa professor of indo - tibetan buddhist studies at columbia university, holding the first endowed chair in this field of study in the united states. thurman has dedicated his life to the study and preservation of tibet’s cultural heritage, and is the first american ordained as a tibetan monk. (urltoken )
he raised the boy in great luxury and shielded him from knowledge of religion and human suffering. at the age of 16, he was married to his cousin, yasodhara, who was also 16. this was no doubt a marriage arranged by the families .
steven v. smith is a guiding teacher of the kyaswa retreat center in burma, vipassana hawai' i, and founder of the mettadana health and education project in burma .
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in walking meditation, we become aware of the movement of each step. it is a way of using a natural part of life to increase mindfulness. once you learn the practice, you can do it almost anywhere. it helps us feel fully present on the earth .
this series is a biography of siddharta gautama, the great indian sage and founder of buddhism .
reconvergence offers an intriguing exploration of mortality, consciousness and identity in the modern age from the perspectives of four distinct characters: a naturalist, a neuroscientist, ... see full summary »
you can do the walking meditation at different paces: brisk, normal, and very slow and meticulous. the idea is not to walk slowly; the idea is to move mindfully. as your mind begins to quiet, you will see how we notice more when we move slowly. more becomes clear, we get to feel the inter - relationship of mind and body. if you like labeling, you can say to yourself
walking / walking
or
step / step ,
or
right / left .
not using the labeling as a cadence that becomes rote, but using it to encourage the awareness of the sensations of walking. after some time, you can slow down a bit and actually feel more or less two sections of walking, the lift swing and the placing. so the label might be
lift
as you lift and swing, and then
place .
it is a little slower, but not so slow that you lose your balance. lifting, placing, stop. feel the stopping, feel the turning. lift and place, it is very simple, you are really just being with walking .
it is the same way in meditation - - first it' s a stretch, and you feel a resistance, the push, the upward climb... . but you can just take your time, keep learning how to settle back, lean back, and tune in to the process, until more and more, you feel carried by it itself, and it becomes restful .
he remembered an experience from his childhood when his mind had settled into a state of deep peace. the path of liberation was through the discipline of mind. he realized that instead of starvation, he needed nourishment to build up his strength for the effort. when he accepted a bowl of rice milk from a young girl, his companions assumed he had given up the quest and abandoned him .
lakeith stanfield and his sorry to bother you director boots riley discuss the stress of filming sex scenes .
with jurassic world: fallen kingdom now in cinemas, we take a look at how imdb users rated the films of the franchise. plus, browse exclusive lego® jurassic world playsets, presented by lego .
his father, king suddhodana, was the leader of a large clan called the shakya (or sakya). it & apos; s not clear from the earliest texts whether he was a hereditary king or more of a tribal chief. it is also possible that he was elected to this status .
he plays jazz piano, thinks acting is a' magical, mystical journey' – and couldn' t care less about the money. kira cochrane talks to jeff goldblum as he hits the west end
when prince siddhartha was a few days old, a holy man prophesied over the prince (by some accounts it was nine brahmin holy men). it was foretold that the boy would be either a great military conqueror or a great spiritual teacher. king suddhodana preferred the first outcome and prepared his son accordingly .
one night he wandered the palace alone. the luxuries that had once pleased him now seemed grotesque. musicians and dancing girls had fallen asleep and were sprawled about, snoring and sputtering. prince siddhartha reflected on the old age, disease, and death that would overtake them all and turn their bodies to dust .
he realized then that he could no longer be content living the life of a prince. that very night he left the palace, shaved his head, and changed from his royal clothes into a beggar & apos; s robe. renouncing all the luxury he had known, he began his quest for enlightenment .
wheel of time is werner herzog' s photographed look at the largest buddhist ritual in bodh gaya, india .
suddhodana married two sisters, maya and pajapati gotami. they are said to be princesses of another clan, the koliya from what is northern india today. maya was the mother of siddhartha and he was her only child, dying shortly after his birth. pajapati, who later became the first buddhist nun, raised siddhartha as her own .
it amazes me that goldblum was able to conceal his obsession: i have never encountered anyone so utterly consumed by acting. he says his theatre coach suggested, early on, that he approach his entire career as an acting class, and the latest lesson is this trip to london, to star in neil simon' s the prisoner of second avenue. the play is being produced by kevin spacey' s old vic company, among others, and put on at the vaudeville theatre. when i ask him what attracted him to the project, goldblum' s words start circling, circling, threatening to alight on an interesting point, before flushing all too often – swoosh! – down the plughole .
swimmers emerge from the sea, oil streaking their faces, smearing bathers. surely they haven' t been so daft ?
meditation: receiving the healing, liberating power of love
by john makransky: we all possess a tremendous capacity for love, compassion and wisdom. this meditation practice will help you gently relax into the open, loving nature of your mind .
' a spiritual, humanistic, soulful, magical, mystical journey' … jeff goldblum. photograph: graeme robertson for the guardian
the work of siddhartha & apos; s mind came to be mythologized as a great battle with mara. the demon & apos; s name means
destruction
and represents the passions that snare and delude us. mara brought vast armies of monsters to attack siddhartha, who sat still and untouched. mara & apos; s most beautiful daughter tried to seduce siddhartha, but this effort also failed .
if you feel flooded with thoughts, just stop for a moment and be aware of thoughts. let the flood of thoughts come and go and then go back to the walking. you begin to see that nothing is a distraction, as long as you recognize what is there .
to touch enlightenment with the body
by reginald ray: a close examination of physical pain and suffering can be a gateway to greater spiritual understanding .
in his mid - teens, in the late 60s, goldblum attended summer sessions at carnegie mellon university in pittsburgh. there he had an introduction to acting that wasn' t about
careerist ambition
, but something deeper, more important - and apparently more hippyish. yoga was part of the training, and in acting, goldblum decided, there was the potential for a
spiritual, humanistic, soulful, magical, mystical journey. not, hey, love me, love me, i need to be loved. it was about something else .
he studied with the legendary acting coach sanford meisner in new york, and established a career almost immediately .
i worked one week selling pens and pencils over the phone – that was the only other job .
how was that ?
horrible. my heart wasn' t in it, and then i got sick, which probably wasn' t unrelated .
unique biopic about yogananda, telling the story of his life and influence on yoga, religion and science, combining re - enactment, interviews, and verité .
finally, mara claimed the seat of enlightenment rightfully belonged to him. mara & apos; s spiritual accomplishments were greater than siddhartha & apos; s, the demon said. mara & apos; s monstrous soldiers cried out together ,
i am his witness !
mara challenged siddhartha, who will speak for you ?
the six companions attempted to find release from suffering through physical discipline: enduring pain, holding their breath, fasting nearly to starvation. yet siddhartha was still unsatisfied .
good documentary of a very great and compassionate man. great interviews, especially those with the dalai lama. for some i feel it could be very eye - opening .
jeff goldblum was just a small child when he resolved to become an actor, but he kept this passion secret for the best part of a decade. the idea of acting intoxicated him, he says, leaning towards me in an upstairs room at the old vic theatre in london, his long limbs folding in on themselves, eyes bulging, a rhythmic click emanating occasionally from his throat. (it' s not hard to see why david cronenberg cast him as a fly .) he continues speaking in his strange scat - singer style .
in the prisoner of second avenue, goldblum plays mel, a man in late middle age, struggling to cope with life in new york, who is sacked from his job and has a nervous breakdown. i ask whether he can empathise with mel' s frustrations. he says he' s not unfamiliar with times
where your life can become petty, and your grievances can become small, and sharp, and you can be easily irritated
. has he ever felt unfairly overlooked? there was, after all, a moment in the mid - 1990s when he starred in three of the biggest box - office hits of all time – jurassic park, independence day, the lost world – and it seemed he was turning into a major leading man. instead, his current day job is the tv show law & order: criminal intent. a great gig, but perhaps not what he dreamed of .
it occurred to him that in renouncing pleasure he had grasped the opposite of pleasure, which was pain and self - mortification. now siddhartha considered a middle way between those two extremes .
siddhartha sat beneath a sacred fig tree (ficus religiosa), known ever after as the bodhi tree (bodhi means
awakened
). it was there that he settled into meditation .
behold, o monks, this is my last advice to you. all compounded things in the world are changeable. they are not lasting. work hard to gain your own salvation .
in 1989 his holiness was awarded the nobel peace prize for his non - violent struggle for the liberation of tibet. his holiness has traveled to more than 62 countries spanning 6 continents. he has met with presidents, prime ministers and crowned rulers of major nations. he has held dialogues with the heads of different religions and many well - known scientists. since 1959 his holiness has received over 84 awards, honorary doctorates, prizes, etc. , in recognition of his message of peace, non - violence, inter - religious understanding, universal responsibility and compassion. his holiness has also authored more than 72 books. (urltoken )
' zen' buddhist teacher dogen zenji is a very important religious person during the kamakura period, 750 years ago. after his mother died, he decides to move to china and settle as a... see full summary »
mark epstein, m. d. is an american psychiatrist who has written extensively about buddhism and psychotherapy. epstein is a graduate of harvard college and the harvard medical school. he has been a practicing buddhist since his early twenties. he is a psychotherapist with a private practice in new york city, contributing editor to tricycle: the buddhist review and clinical assistant professor of psychology at new york university. his books include thoughts without a thinker and going to pieces without falling apart .
as a child, he says ,
even as i felt moments of awkwardness or outsiderness, i also had moments when i felt the seeds of what i feel now – a happy part of something large. i felt that early on, as i walked by myself in the woods near our house. i remember overflowing with joy .
goldblum may just be far weirder than anyone guessed: a genuinely satisified, happy person. as rare, in his way, as a unicorn .
during those years, i would take a shower ,
he says ,
and it had a door, not a curtain, a door, a glass door, which would steam up, and i' d write every morning – because i hadn' t told anyone, even my parents or friends, that i wanted to act, it was embarrassing or something, and i knew it was too important to me to have it be anything but a secret. but the door would steam up, i didn' t dare keep a diary or anything, and i' d write' please god, let me be an actor', and then, before i left the shower, i would wipe it off .
he mimes this so convincingly i can almost hear the squeak of finger on glass .
siddhartha started by seeking out renowned teachers. they taught him about the many religious philosophies of his day as well as how to meditate. after he had learned all they had to teach, his doubts and questions remained. he and five disciples left to find enlightenment by themselves .
goldblum grew up in a middle - class family near pittsburgh, the third of four children. his father was a doctor. goldblum once said he' d been beaten by him as a child, but has since backtracked: every time he mentions his father to me, it is in a positive light. both his parents were very supportive when he revealed his passion for acting, he says. he has also suggested he felt a bit alien as a child, and his appeal on screen rests largely on this quirky, outsider quality. he repeatedly plays characters who float above their peers both physically (he is 6ft 4in) and mentally. does he feel alien now ?
no ,
he says. there' s a long pause .
no, not in the same way. i think probably what i referred to early on, was that, before i found the acting community, i hadn' t found my niche .
goldblum is often referred to as an unlikely sex symbol, a status that rests both on his looks (his face can be usefully rubbery, but he' s also very handsome) and his charm. meisner taught him that, as an actor ,
you' re interesting to the extent that you' re interested in somebody else
, and he seems to have carried this over into his daily life. when i arrive for our interview, he says intently
thank you so much for doing this
, before asking me whether i' ve ever acted; later, he looks me up and down, desperately thinking up a compliment .
wow! purple shoes... with ribbons !
he says finally .
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holding your visual field to a minimum - - 6, 8, 9 feet - - is helpful for a period of time. then, when you feel like you just can' t take it anymore, open up your field of vision, look around, and just be aware of seeing and hearing for a while. it is important to keep a lightness of being .
cultivating compassion: meditation for better relationships
by chade - meng tan: there are at least two components to spiritual practice: wisdom and compassion. associating with people, especially in difficult situations, helps us grow compassion .
mindfulness meditation
by steven v. smith: simple instructions for a daily sitting meditation practice .
seeking, part 3: siddhartha joined other ascetics, subjecting his body to extremes of ...
seeking, part 2: siddhartha apprenticed himself to a guru who taught him look ...
to be honest ,
he says ,
my days are not spent going,' why didn' t i get it? i want that part.'
money isn' t important to him, so while
there are people who go,' i have $ 700m, but so - and - so has $ 900m, why have you done this to me god, why am i so miserably second - rate!'
– he claws his hands desperately, in parody, at his throat –
we know that that is mad. it' s madness. certainly any objective assessment would be that my life has been wildly abundant, lucky beyond words, and shame on me if i don' t easily come to that view every day .
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the buddha is a 2010 pbs documentary directed by david grubin and narrated by richard gere . the film follows the story of the gautama buddha 's life and discusses the history and teachings of buddhism . 
the buddha is a 2010 pbs documentary directed by david grubin and narrated by richard gere. the film follows the story of the gautama buddha's life and discusses the history and teachings of buddhism.
the buddha is a 2010 pbs documentary directed by david grubin and narrated by richard gere. the film follows the story of the gautama buddha's life and discusses the history and teachings of buddhism.