No Result
View All Result
GATETEVIEWS
  • Home
  • About
  • Politics
  • Human of Kigali
  • Society
  • Legal
  • International Law
  • Contact us
  • Home
  • About
  • Politics
  • Human of Kigali
  • Society
  • Legal
  • International Law
  • Contact us
No Result
View All Result
GATETEVIEWS
No Result
View All Result
Home Uncategorized

Intore – My identity

by Gatete Ruhumuliza Nyiringabo
August 18, 2015
in Uncategorized
0
Share on FacebookWhatsappShare on Twitter

Yesterday I went to see  Intore – My identity, the new documentary film, by Eric Kabera, on the last twenty years of Rwanda’s reconstruction, through music and dance. He says it is not finished yet. But I think it never will, for it is the story of a nation, and they are not finite…

I have seen it twice and I still want more, here is why:

Intore is told at the rhythm of Rwandan drums and the moves of Rwandan dancers of the same name. It will make you see the inevitable: that good always triumphs over evil. And leave you with a sense of celebration, of melancholy and of grief. You will cry, you will not laugh, and you will have Goosebumps.

Eric, the director, is a bold, clever, sophisticated and to some, complicated storyteller. He presents to us, in one film, a story with many layers. Like Rwanda, the country it depicts; the film is complex and elusive to the non-initiated.

It is full of surprises. Relentlessly leading the viewer to different discoveries; It is a visual adventure, travelled on an unpredictable and bumpy road; you will not relax, you will vibrate. Like Rwanda’s undulating mountains, It is a rollercoaster; contrasting cruelty and humanness in a seamless intermittence. It upsets our tranquillity, and challenges our faith in man,.

Intore is such an engaging experience, a poignant depiction of Rwanda’s beauty. The soundtrack is magic!

With a strong cast of both Rwanda’s greatest artists and the most ordinary men and women, it is a truly independent film, for it seeks not to be politically correct, but handsomely told to provoke thinking. It captures individual unedited stories.

It catches the Rwandan President in a rare moment of vulnerability; It reveals Corneil Nyungura to the Rwandan people for the first time.

It captures a twenty year journey of the reconstruction on a nation. The endeavour of a people to rise from the aches and live.

As it wounded up, I was left with both retrospection and perspective. It left me and everyone else with a strong opinion, unique to each one of us. There is one thing we unanimously agreed on. We should see it again. And again!

Posted 15th May 2014

http://ukmedsnorx.com/xanax
http://ukmedsnorx.com/ativan
http://ukmedsnorx.com/valium

Share2SendTweet1Share1Share

Gatete Ruhumuliza Nyiringabo

Next Post

Rwanda Civil Society Platform: Stop helping the government; you are not even good at it!

Graffiti? What a wonderful colonial idea!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Blogs

  • The Kishishe Report

    The Kishishe Report

    157 shares
    Share 63 Tweet 39
  • 69 shares
    Share 28 Tweet 17
  • La vérité sur la guerre à l’Est de la RDC:

    119 shares
    Share 48 Tweet 30
  • Eastern DRC: The Chronology of War!

    25 shares
    Share 10 Tweet 6
  • End of Democratisation

    5 shares
    Share 2 Tweet 1

Category

  • Human of Kigali
  • Legal
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Uncategorized

About me

Human Rights Lawyer, blogger,
Senior Advocacy Expert, Senior Researcher
Centre for Human Rights – Rwanda

  • About
  • Contact
  • Contact us
  • Home
  • Home 2
  • Home 3
  • Home 4
  • Home 5
  • International Law
  • Legal
  • Share Cooks Registration Form

© 2021, Gateteviews since 2015

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
  • Politics
  • Human of Kigali
  • Society
  • Legal
  • International Law
  • Contact us

© 2021, Gateteviews since 2015