Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley 2160p 4K UHD H.264 2CD AC3 (moviesbyrizzo)

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083987/

3840 X 1604 res H.264 video @10000k video bitrate 2CD split at intermission
640 6ch Dolby AC3 English main audio track- classic well known
bollywood hits (instrumental version) replaces the audio where the
end credits are shown and the beginning first minute of opening
sequence

we have now posted subtitles for this offering in Arabic Bulgarian Czech Danish Dutch English Farsi French
German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Italian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Spanish and Swedish Turkish

We'll aim to post quickly on the net at subscene.com and opensubtitles.org when we find more
merci

We converted from an x.265 HEVC to H.264 as we find there is no efficiency to be gained
in the files we have so far converted as they seem to take up the same size, however H.264 finds
more compatibility perhaps at the present time and runs normally on equipped computers
while HEVC x.265 files need much more computing power than H.264 to run normally.

The mother of Gandhi is quoted in this interesting movie made by Mr. Richard Attenborough
as saying there are at least a couple of forms of slavery (to this very day perhaps) which
exist in India with seeming broad support - the slavery of womenfolk, and that of the so-called
"untouchables". (Based on their own ideas of a caste system). I'm given to understand that
fairer skinned people (previous Aryans from the north who might have come from Europe
and Persia) are considered superior perhaps if they have fair skin.

Surprisingly Ben Kingley's character (Mahatma Gandhi - British schooled Indian leader)
finds it unacceptable when he boards a train in White south Africa and proceeds to
occupy a seat in the first class section. He is thrown off the train of course. White
South Africans had their own ideas in force at the time based on race and related
cultural and ideological leanings and related loyalties and what have you.

Gandhi goes on to see the British kicked out of India, among  other of his achievements
putting British textile workers out of employment by refusing to purchase their honestly
made and offered goods.

Ultimately, The British (as is evident in the displays by the character of the man "Aziz'
in "A passage to India" - 1984 - a movie we just posted for you here additionally) do
not like the sort of reactions they seem to find when in their own minds reaching
out to a populace which is set in their own ways of relating and expression, and
mindset on matters that are as Gandhi points out, an ancient civilization making
itself known in asserted manner as rejecting what they cannot become instead
to please others who are there to lend a hand and offer friendship which isn't of
their own idea of a "good enough way to exist instead". They seem to get long just
fine without the British they find, in their own view of the matters at hand.

Thanks for seeding

Michael Rizzo Chessman
(moviesbyrizzo)

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