THE INDIAN CINEMA GUIDE
Hindi CINEMA · 2008
Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir Hindi Movie
Overview
Interweaving the folk music traditions of the mystic poet Kabir with the life and music of the late Indian classical singer Kumar Gandharva, this film searches for that elusive sound, that "jhini si awaaz", that Kabir urges us to hear. Where does it resonate, that subtle sound? Journeying between folk and classical, oral and written, rural and urban expressions of this 15th century mystic poet of north India, the film finds moments of both continuity and rupture between these disparate worlds.
A closer look
Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir (2008) is a Hindi-language Indian movie. Genres: Documentary. Directed by Shabnam Virmani. Runtime: 96 minutes.
Cast & crew
Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir FAQs
Answers from the movie information available in our catalogue.
What is the original language of Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir?
Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir is listed as a Hindi-language movie in our catalogue. Dubbed versions are not tracked here.
What release date is listed for Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir?
Our source metadata lists 1 January 2008. Release dates can vary by country and may change; this does not confirm current cinema screenings.
Who directed Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir?
The listed director is Shabnam Virmani.
How long is Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir?
The recorded runtime is 96 minutes. Different cuts or releases may have a different duration.
What type of movie is Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir?
The source lists these genres: Documentary.
What is Koi Sunta Hai: Journeys with Kumar and Kabir about?
Interweaving the folk music traditions of the mystic poet Kabir with the life and music of the late Indian classical singer Kumar Gandharva, this film searches for that elusive sound, that "jhini si awaaz", that Kabir urges us to hear. Where does it resonate, that subtle sound? Journeying between folk and classical, oral and written, rural and urban expressions of this 15th century mystic poet of north India, the film finds moments of both continuity and rupture between these disparate worlds.
