POLYFiK attracted spectators to Himalayan panoramas and exotic tasting

 úterý May 3, 2022 at 3 p.m. was shown in the meetingí mí room next to the historicé auditorium of the V&Scaron& PJ the documentaryá film Chadar, a Journey on the River discusses the Chadar, a Journey on the River;about the impact of climate change on life in Ladáku, a remote area in India's Himálaya. German director Minsu Park's 2020 film gave viewers a glimpse into the life of a teenage girl, Changjang, who is studying at an internship in L L Land, the capital of Ladá. Everyé winterá day, Cangjang embarks on a dangerous journey along the frozené river to hisé nativeé village of Zangla in the Zanskar& region. And this journey has become increasingly unpredictable as global climate change progresses.

In order for the spectators to be able to experience the atmosphere of exoticýý& landscapes not only by sight and hearing, but also by other&scaron& íme senses, suché thematicé refreshments were waiting for them. They were able to taste, for example, sweetenedý tea with mlé and a mixtureí ofí chai masala roots, the Indian confection soan papdi made of almondí and pistácií or saltyé spicyé delicacies like samosas, kachori or mathri.

At the promítání of the film there was aázala discussion with Ing. Katarínna Ruschkova, Head of the Department of Environment of the City of Jihlava, who compared her impressions from watching the film with her impressions from her trip to Léh and the Zanskar region in 2019. Diváky capturedámaly in front ofám the circumstances of several daysáhike to šestitis´cový hill Stok Kangri, whichá in Ladáku she made with herám acquaintances. She added to theásýsáscares thatá not only theáyearý mountainousý teré teré on their way;n, but also the extremeé differences in altitudeé šce, with which the humaný organism is difficult to copeá iná. She recalled the life of monks living in Buddhist monasteries. In doing so, she expressed her gratitude that it was chai masala and not the traditional Tibetan chai masala that was served at the promátáná; tea with yak má má salt, whichá the monksá offered and whichá they did not taste.

The POLYFiK film club's prom´&ná will take place on June 7, 2022. Audiencesácanáenjoyátheádocumentaryá film The Chase to Drown by Norwegianádirector Erlend E. Mo, whichý offers a look at the ecologicalá té mat from a slightly differenté perspective. Although directorér Mo, his wife and three children liveé their Scandinaviané dream on a remoteé farm somewhere in Norway, the trépí is a carbonémetalé footprint of their well-being. Climateá ú ú hardship provokes them to seek a more sustainable&scaron& í way of life. They leaveští idyllicý home and move to "Permatopia" - a brand&newé, self-sufficienté, organicé farm inDánsk. But will life in a greené community really be a solutionšením for a family of five stubborný individualists with differentýl ideas and dreams? A heartfeltý but fromá a brutallyá honestý film about oneé family's attempt to actually make a difference in the face of climateé change.

Admission to the promítání is free. Capacity is limitedá therefore, we recommend that you reserve your m´ hundred using the HERE form.