FILM CLUB SCREENING - You Can Heal Your Life (Eng/90mins) The film gives penetrating insights into Louise Hay’s fascinating personal story; and shows how her views on self-esteem, abundance, and the metaphysical causes behind physical ailments were developed. It also reveals how she applied these concepts to her own emotional, spiritual, and professional life. Collab: Hay House Publishers India

FILM CLUB SCREENING - The Shift (Eng/120mins) Dr.Wayne W. Dyer shares the stories of three modern lives in crisis—a young mother who nurtures everyone but herself, an overachieving husband who has forgotten what love means, and a moviemaker desperate for the opportunity that will make him worthy in his own eyes. Every life has a turning point, a shift, a choice to make about what really matters. The film is the story of the most important moment of your life—when you stop striving and start arriving. Collab: Hay House Publishers India

FILM CLUB SCREENING - The Diary Of Immaculee (Eng/40mins)With unwavering faith and courage, one young woman faced the threat of unspeakable acts; endured incomparable despair; and quietly, graciously, and bravely came through the living hell of holocaust searching for safety, peace, and an everlasting Heaven. A documentary that will take you to a place where horror and hope and hatred and love lived side by side, clasping hands and breathing the same air. Followed by screening of The Power Of The Mind To Heal (Eng/60mins) Join medical scientist and psychologist Joan Z. Borysenko as she explores the heart and mind of healing. Joan reveals how you can put yourself in the optimal condition for nature to heal you and shares tools and techniques for creating health in body, mind, and spirit. Collab: Hay House Publishers India

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Think And Get Slim (Eng/140mins) Esther and Jerry Hicks present teachings of the non-physical consciousness. In workshops held between 2006 and 2008, Abraham responded numerous times to questions about losing weight. The film is compiled from ten of those workshops, and shows how to modify your thoughts to lose weight. Collab: Hay House Publishers India

DOC FILM - The Second Buddha A film on Guru Padmasambhava of the Nalanda University by Benoy K. Behl. Prod. Doordarshan

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Women Directors From Hungary -Fresh Air /Friss levegő. Dir.Ágnes Kocsis (2006/109mins) The film manages to make a nicely acute look at the contemporary mother-daughter relationship and it's glaringly distant nature without drowning in it Oedipal cliques. Shooting in an amiably, if predictably, wry sensibility, she manages to stress the more casual, common-place observations of everyday life without over-reaching for an offbeat, hyper-zealous whimsy. Set in modern-day Budapest, without the sparkle of a Rick Steves-eye-view of tourism-centered Europe (where Budapest has become a recent hot commodity), it focuses on two women: Viola (Julia Nyako), a nearing-middle-age single mother whose considerable beauty has not seem to worked out in her favor: she works as a restroom attendant in a city subway, though she treats her supposedly lowly position with an odd sense of efficient integrity and pride. Her daughter, Angela (Izabella Hegyi), doesn't feel the same way, as she aspires for higher ambitions to be a fashion designer and escape the remote monotony of her seemingly minimal teenage life.. Collab: Hungarian Information & Cultural Centre

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Women Directors  From Hungary - Who The Hell Is Bonnie And Clyde (A miskolci boniésklájd)(2005/94mins). Dir. Krisztina Deák. Lili and Pali are "chance" bank robbers, and perhaps "chance lovers" but they don't have the opportunity to pursue their relationship. With stolen money in their backpacks they are constantly on the run and everything seems to go wrong. As they seek refuge in a rundown industrial town they learn they are now famous and have been nicknamed Bonnie & Clyde. A contemporary look at youth in Eastern Europe trying to find truth in a world found on deception. Collab:Hungarian Information & Cultural Centre

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Women Directors  From Hungary -Vespa(2010/ 85 min) Dir.Diána Groó . The story of a Romany child who wins a Vespa scooter and must travel from his poor home town to Budapest to collect the prize and bring it back home. Twelve-year-old Lali wins a bar of chocolate at cards that contains a winning coupon for a Vespa motorbike inside the wrapper. However, the motorbike is in Budapest so he leaves his community in Bereghát not only to find the prize of his dreams, but also his father, whom he has not seen for a long time...Collab:Hungarian Information & Cultural Centre

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Women Directors  From Hungary-  I Love Budapest(2000/85 mins) Dir. Ágnes Incze. This film is about seduction, bad decisions and a world where things are out of place. What can a young man learn in a place where he does not belong; to which he was lured by others or by his false dreams. Can one keep one's inner harmony in a foreign place, where one cannot live according to one's own standards? Four youths are the protagonists of this film. One couple feels at home in this world; they look nice, want to get rich, drive an expensive car and wear expensive clothes. The other girl wears clumsy shoes, daydreams constantly, and dates a klutzy security guard with torn underwear. Such characters cross our path every day, but we pass them unaware. We know they are born losers. But now they are the protagonists and we have to pay attention to them. A modern tale, emotional and ironic, today in Budapest in the year 2000.  Collab:Hungarian Information & Cultural Centre

FILM CLUB SCREENING - Women Directors  From Hungary -  The Eighth Day Of The Week (A hét nyolcadik napja)Dir. Judit Elek (2006/103mins) After her husband's death, Hanna Szendroy, the former primadonna, is caught in the claws of the real estate mafia. She looses her lavish home and ends up homeless at the Keleti train station. When she returns to her house, now full of homeless people moved in by the real estate mafia, an unexpected relationship brings hope into her life again. This tragicomedy tells the story through the fate of the protagonist  of how,  sometimes it is through the darkest hardships that the possibility of a cleaner and more truthful life arises, and, that the miracle of love is ageless.Collab:Hungarian Information & Cultural Centre