ᴛʀɪʙᴀʟ ᴀʀʏᴀ ꜱᴏᴄɪᴇᴛʏ
@Folkish_Path_2
[email protected]
Every week, TAS holds an exclusive, invite only screening of culturally relevant films from around the world.
Libations and discussions take place throughout the film, with thoughtful observations and commentary upon conclusion.
January's film list:
The Cremator (Czech, 1969): A dutiful family man in occupied Prague uncovers the purifying power of cremation amid communist decay and Nazi resolve, exposing the madness of ideological zealots.
Apocalypse Now (American, 1979): A disciplined soldier navigates Vietnam's chaos to confront a rogue colonel embodying raw warrior hierarchy against spineless bureaucratic warfare.
Aguirre, the Wrath of God (German, 1972): Relentless Spanish conquistador defies mutineers and savage wilderness in pursuit of El Dorado, affirming European destiny's unyielding conquest.
Don't Torture a Duckling (Italian, 1972): Southern Italian villagers battle child murders fueled by pagan superstitions and inept leftist authorities, highlighting the need for strong communal order over modern folly.
@Folkish_Path_2
[email protected]
Every week, TAS holds an exclusive, invite only screening of culturally relevant films from around the world.
Libations and discussions take place throughout the film, with thoughtful observations and commentary upon conclusion.
January's film list:
The Cremator (Czech, 1969): A dutiful family man in occupied Prague uncovers the purifying power of cremation amid communist decay and Nazi resolve, exposing the madness of ideological zealots.
Apocalypse Now (American, 1979): A disciplined soldier navigates Vietnam's chaos to confront a rogue colonel embodying raw warrior hierarchy against spineless bureaucratic warfare.
Aguirre, the Wrath of God (German, 1972): Relentless Spanish conquistador defies mutineers and savage wilderness in pursuit of El Dorado, affirming European destiny's unyielding conquest.
Don't Torture a Duckling (Italian, 1972): Southern Italian villagers battle child murders fueled by pagan superstitions and inept leftist authorities, highlighting the need for strong communal order over modern folly.
For February, the Tribe gathered to view the following films by František Vláčil, which are essential viewing for anyone interested in the soul of the European past. They strip away the veneer of modern sentimentality, presenting a world where blood, soil, faith, and duty are the absolute governing forces of life.
Marketa Lazarová (Czech, 1967): Tribal clans wage a brutal war for survival in the medieval North, illustrating the primal necessity of blood loyalty and the violent transition between pagan tradition and state-mandated order.
The Valley of the Bees (Czech, 1968): A young knight struggles against the crushing weight of the Teutonic Order, exposing the tragic decay that occurs when rigid, abstract fanaticism severs a man from his natural kin and hearth.
Adelheid (Czech, 1970): In the wake of the expulsion of the Sudeten Germans, a man occupies a sequestered estate alongside a displaced woman, capturing the hollow, melancholic reality of life in a homeland forcibly stripped of its rightful people.
Marketa Lazarová (Czech, 1967): Tribal clans wage a brutal war for survival in the medieval North, illustrating the primal necessity of blood loyalty and the violent transition between pagan tradition and state-mandated order.
The Valley of the Bees (Czech, 1968): A young knight struggles against the crushing weight of the Teutonic Order, exposing the tragic decay that occurs when rigid, abstract fanaticism severs a man from his natural kin and hearth.
Adelheid (Czech, 1970): In the wake of the expulsion of the Sudeten Germans, a man occupies a sequestered estate alongside a displaced woman, capturing the hollow, melancholic reality of life in a homeland forcibly stripped of its rightful people.
ᴛʀɪʙᴀʟ ᴀʀʏᴀ ꜱᴏᴄɪᴇᴛʏ
@Folkish_Path_2
[email protected]
This past week, the Tribe gathered to mark a triple turning of the seasons, celebrating three of our own as they stepped into new chapters of life with the passing of their birthday's.
Amidst the shared feast, the flowing drink, and the recounting of old tales, we forged our bonds anew. In an age designed to fracture us—a cold, atomized modernity that seeks to isolate the individual from the blood and soil of his people—the simple act of gathering is a revolutionary reclamation of our heritage. To stand together, eye to eye and heart to heart, is the ultimate defiance.
We remain unbroken. See you at the next event.
@Folkish_Path_2
[email protected]
This past week, the Tribe gathered to mark a triple turning of the seasons, celebrating three of our own as they stepped into new chapters of life with the passing of their birthday's.
Amidst the shared feast, the flowing drink, and the recounting of old tales, we forged our bonds anew. In an age designed to fracture us—a cold, atomized modernity that seeks to isolate the individual from the blood and soil of his people—the simple act of gathering is a revolutionary reclamation of our heritage. To stand together, eye to eye and heart to heart, is the ultimate defiance.
We remain unbroken. See you at the next event.
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