Life Must Go On

A Tibetan nomadic family faces the challenges of modernity when their son leaves for the city, leaving behind a traditional way of life. The film follows their struggles to adapt to changing times and maintain their cultural identity.

Life Must Go On received critical acclaim for its authentic portrayal of Tibetan life and its poignant exploration of themes such as tradition, modernity, and family. Critics praised its subtle storytelling and the director's keen observation of human relationships.

• Praised for its authentic and sensitive portrayal of Tibetan culture.

• Appreciated for its quiet, observational style and focus on family dynamics.

• Noted for its exploration of the clash between tradition and modernization.

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Screened at the 2015 Venice Film Festival.

Director Pema Tseden, a Tibetan filmmaker, often draws from his own experiences and observations of Tibetan society in his films.