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"When
I was thinking about consciousness, I was only thinking about
human beings
All life is one whole, it really is."
The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill is one of the most beautiful,
touching, and compassionate documentaries ever made. A film
that is charming, inspirational, and ultimately a spiritual
one. This is a film that transcends itself beyond the simplicity
into depths that very well express the essence of life, of
humanity, of nature, of community, of communication, of love,
of spirituality, and of hope. The Wild Parrots of Telegraph
Hill is a gentle film that captures the connection of nature,
humanity, and environment. It captures these three aspects
both together and individually. What emerges is an unforgettable
experience. This is a film so beautiful, complex, caring,
and above all peaceful. There is a tranquility to this film
that is truly a lovely and rare feeling. The story centers
around Mark Bittner, a lonely man who found a meaning and
purpose in his life by opening his eyes and discovering nature.
It is through this discovery that he grew a transcendent connection
with the wild birds of San Francisco's Telegraph Hill. First-time
feature filmmaker Judy Irving shoots the film with a calm
and enchanting touch of beauty. San Francisco and it's people
play as a critical backdrop to the film in both visuals and
emotional themes, as the film is essentially a portrait of
Bittner, the parrots, and the city. Equally touching, compassionate,
heartbreaking, and funny The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill
is a magical and un-exploiting documentary of incredible depths
and beauty. To see this film is to cherish the emotional and
spiritual journey it takes you on.
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