Cinema: A medium for educating on topics of consciousness

On October 27, Dr. Luján Comas participated in a colloquium held as part of the Catalonia Buddhist Film Festival, following the screening of the movie PIG AT THE CROSSING.

As described on its website, “the Catalonia Buddhist Film Festival is a joint initiative of the Catalan Coordinator of Buddhist Entities (CCEB) and the Dharma-Gaia Foundation (FDG),” both non-profit organizations. The former is responsible for organizing it, while the latter serves as the official sponsor. The festival also has the support of the Buddhist Film Foundation (BFF), “an institution responsible for organizing the International Buddhist Film Festival that takes place in major cities worldwide,” as well as the support of the Barcelona City Council and the Government of Catalonia.

The movie PIG AT THE CROSSING deals with the process of life and death. Its protagonist, after dying abruptly in an accident, faces an unknown world, a space between death and rebirth. There, he reviews his past, the consequences of his actions, and the need to choose the necessary changes if he wants to stop wandering in an intermediate dreamlike state for all eternity.

The ICLOBY Foundation’s participation in the colloquium aimed to support the festival and initiate a debate that connects Science and Spirituality on the colloquium’s theme: Does death exist?

Alongside Dr. Comas, Dr. Fina Mauri, Chief of Interventional Cardiology at Germans Trias i Pujol Hospital, Director of Cardiovascular Diseases for the Health Department of the Generalitat, and novice of Shangha Activa, also participated in the colloquium. The discussion was moderated by journalist Albert Vinyoli.

Share

Other news

The Next Phase of the Journey: Evidence of the survival of human consciousness after death

The Best in Class (BIC) Awards recognize excellence in healthcare in Spain. Dr. Steve Taylor’s work, presented in six chapters and exploring phenomena that support the persistence of consciousness after physical death, was featured as part of these awards. Here is his perspective.
See more →

Part of Healing Is Dying

The testimony of Andrés Arévalo reveals what it feels like to experience hallucinations, to coma, and a near-death experience (NDE). After being intubated for over two months due to COVID-19, he was disconnected from life support and suffered a cardiac arrest lasting eight minutes. This is how he lived it.
See more →

Understanding the Dying Process

Dying does not hurt. While the process may involve suffering, this is often caused by our lack of understanding of how it works. In this interview with Dr. Enric Benito, a specialist in palliative care, we explore the dying process and why he compares it to a journey.
See more →
Scroll to Top
Open chat
1
💬 Do you need help?
Hello
How can we help you??