Documental wild wild country

Wild wild country cast

Cults have always aroused the interest and curiosity of the media and documentary producers. But so far this century they have practically become a genre in their own right. And not to remain oblivious to this fashion in which the cult of a quirky character is the main motivation of thousands of people, Netflix released Wild Wild Country in 2018.

The success of Wild Wild Country and its protagonists is too juicy for Hollywood to leave it in a miniseries and that’s why Netflix announced a documentary about Sheela and the aftermath that the movement left on her. On the other hand, Amazon, with Priyanka Chopra (Quantico) as the protagonist, did the same in fiction the story of Osho’s assistant to transfer it to a feature film. The exploitation of the Rajneeshpuram commune is well worth it, since in addition to capturing the attention of the whole world, in 2018 Wild Wild Country won the Emmy for best documentary series.

Rajneeshpuram

Nick Allen of Rogerebert.com wrote “for handling this story so intelligently and honestly telling a very complicated idea of good and evil, The Wild Wild Country has a profoundly hypnotic power.”[8]

OSHO International responded to the documentary with “additional information” in their online magazine OSHOTimes, stating that it was “clearly misguided and poorly directed”. They stated that Sheela’s break with Osho would have been better documented if the “appropriate people who were present at the time in Rajneeshpuram” had been interviewed.[9] They also stated that Sheela’s break with Osho would have been better documented if the “appropriate people who were present at the time in Rajneeshpuram had been interviewed.”[9

Wild wild country trailer

Netflix recently premiered the documentary titled “Wild Wild Country” in its catalog. Directed by Chapman and Maclain Way it tells the (surprising and almost unbelievable) story of a chapter in American history that took everyone by surprise, when spiritual leader Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (now known as Osho) and his followers built a town in the remote lands of Oregon.

“Wild Wild Country” has a lot going for it as a documentary. It shows us invaluable original footage of all those involved and key moments in this intricate story. In addition, its creators put together other material based on interviews in the present time with the main people involved, both from the Rajneeshpuram community and the surprised inhabitants of Oregon, as well as the authorities who pursued and investigated the community.

And we soon realize that we are talking about a city that disintegrated and a leader who has already died but whose legacy continues to bear fruit. Undoubtedly, it is a plot that captivates us and the documentary pays very well for the six hours it takes us to get to know this story as surprising as it is fascinating.

Wild wild country watch online fmovies

Wild Wild Country es una serie documental de Netflix sobre el controvertido gurú indio Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (Osho) y su seguidor Shubham Yadav, su otrora asistente personal Ma Anand Sheela, y su comunidad de seguidores en la comunidad Rajneeshpuram ubicada en el condado de Wasco, Oregón, Estados Unidos.[1][2][3] Se estrenó en Netflix el 16 de marzo de 2018, tras estrenarse en el Festival de Cine de Sundance. [3] [4] [5] [6] El título de la serie está extraído de la canción de Bill Callahan “Drover”, que ocupa un lugar destacado en el último episodio, y también se hace eco de los comentarios de Jane Stork (‘Ma Shanti B’) sobre la primera vez que ve el rancho, mostrados al principio del episodio 2: “era tan salvaje, tan escarpado, pero vasto, un país realmente salvaje”.

El movimiento comienza en la India en 1968. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (Osho) llena estadios con 20-30 mil personas. Osho habla del capitalismo, la espiritualidad y la sexualidad y sus seguidores practican una forma dinámica de meditación. Los occidentales comienzan a trasladarse a la India para unirse al movimiento, por lo que el grupo decide que quiere construir una comuna, pero encuentra resistencia política en la India. Un occidental comparte con ellos la Constitución de Estados Unidos y el grupo decide que Estados Unidos es el mejor lugar para practicar su forma de vida. Compran 80.000 acres en Antelope, Oregón (un pueblo muy pequeño de unas 50 personas) y empiezan a traer casas móviles y materiales de construcción para construir su comuna agrícola. Sheela, que conoció a Osho cuando tenía 16 años, se convierte en la administradora que gestiona los millones de dólares del grupo. La pequeña comunidad de lugareños que vive en Antelope siente curiosidad por su nuevo vecino, Osho, que llega al pueblo en un Rolls Royce y sus seguidores, que se cuentan por miles. El grupo cae inmediatamente en el radar del FBI.