What Remains Of Us (2004)
Director: Françoise Prévost, Hugo Latulippe
Movie review
From Time Out Chicago
Born in exile in India, Tibetan Kalsang Dolma is a perfect example of diasporic identity. But in this doc, she’s interested in what has happened to the Tibetans whose families did not flee after the Chinese invasion in 1950. Armed with a five-minute video message from the Dalai Lama, she goes to Tibet and talks to Tibetans after showing them the tape. The film is a simple but effective cri de coeur for a nation of pacifists who refuse to compromise their beliefs, even as the Chinese decimate the population and steal their resources.Author: Hank Sartin
Time Out Chicago Issue 191: October 23–29, 2008
Cast & crew
Director: Françoise Prévost, Hugo Latulippe
Producer: Françoise Prévost, Yves Bisaillon
With: Kalsang Dolma
Rated: NR
Duration: 77 mins
Most popular on this site
Features
Gray's anatomy
James Gray wants to push buttons—again.
The next big thing?
Gigantic Releasing tries to rethink indie distribution…without movie theaters.
Red Diva: Lyubov Orlova, First Lady of Soviet Cinema
So you think you can dance, comrade?
Puppet master
Coraline director Henry Selick takes stop-motion animation into 3-D.
Socratic method
Laurent Cantet's approach on the set matches the message of his film.
Wander woman
Kelly Reichardt's Wendy and Lucy puts a Bush-era spin on the road movie.
Oscars
Read our interviews with the nominees, our reviews of the nominated films and more.



What do you think?
Post your review now