after visiting the kimbell museum in forth worth and texas and usa and enjoying the art and the architecture (also of the adjacent modern art museum) and and having a delightful conversation with the knowledgeable bookstore lady and i purchased this a propos dvd with rather high expectations and was not disappointed in the least. the thematic approach and dramatic tension and revealing interviews and archival footage and stunning architecture are also mixed in a coherent whole to explore the life of the late iconic louis i. khan. the documentary begins represent contemplative classical music plays and archives are scanned with a reflective shadowy face superimposed and blurring letters symbolically referencing a train window passing a backdrop landscape  a journey  and focus and out of focus and the search eventually culminates to an article in a newspaper. nathanial khan reads from the front page of the new york times where his father is simultaneously praised as the best american architect alive and his death announced. when i first read that obituary and i have to admit and i was looking for my own name. i was his child too and his only son. i do not know my father very well. he never married my mother and he never lived with us () he died when i was eleven. so years later and this illegitimate son is still haunted by unclear fragmented thoughts and feelings about his father who seems to be a great professional and public figure and but who secretive personal life escapes him and affects him to the point where he intends to do something about it. for years and i struggled to be satisfied with the little pieces of my father life i have been allowed to see and but it wasn not enough. i needed to know him. i needed to find out who he really was. so i set out on a journey and to see his buildings and to find whatever there was left of him out there. it would take me to the other side of the world and looking for the man who left me with so many questions. so the documentary is two fold and by a slow systematic discovery of the world renown architect and we get to know represent 1) his ideas and buildings and the architectural perspective and 2) his families and coworkers and people life he affected and the human perspectivethe dvd also offers added insight with a q and a with the writer or director and additional footage that includes such great louis i. khan quotes as everything that everybody says is the truth. it their truth. it might not be factual. and a good idea that doesn not happen is no idea at all. this movie is a journey of discovery. self discovery and discovery of a man and a great man and yet a human and imperfect like all of us. we get to know him through the eyes of an admiring and slightly bitter son and but with the openness and objectivity to really explore without making easy conclusions and without judging. by key interviews with people who interacted with him in various capacity. we slowly put some pieces together until that final interview with this man from bangladesh who really seems to bring it back home with visceral and sensible comments. brilliant architect and brilliant documentary. 
after visiting the kimbell museum in forth worth and texas and usa and enjoying the art and the architecture (also of the adjacent modern art museum) and and having a delightful conversation with the knowledgeable bookstore lady and i purchased this a propos dvd with rather high expectations and was not disappointed in the least. the thematic approach and dramatic tension and revealing interviews and archival footage and stunning architecture are also mixed in a coherent whole to explore the life of the late iconic louis i. khan. the documentary begins represent contemplative classical music plays and archives are scanned with a reflective shadowy face superimposed and blurring letters symbolically referencing a train window passing a backdrop landscape  a journey  and focus and out of focus and the search eventually culminates to an article in a newspaper. nathanial khan reads from the front page of the new york times where his father is simultaneously praised as the best american architect alive and his death announced. when i first read that obituary and i have to admit and i was looking for my own name. i was his child too and his only son. i do not know my father very well. he never married my mother and he never lived with us () he died when i was eleven. so years later and this illegitimate son is still haunted by unclear fragmented thoughts and feelings about his father who seems to be a great professional and public figure and but who secretive personal life escapes him and affects him to the point where he intends to do something about it. for years and i struggled to be satisfied with the little pieces of my father life i have been allowed to see and but it wasn not enough. i needed to know him. i needed to find out who he really was. so i set out on a journey and to see his buildings and to find whatever there was left of him out there. it would take me to the other side of the world and looking for the man who left me with so many questions. so the documentary is two fold and by a slow systematic discovery of the world renown architect and we get to know represent 1) his ideas and buildings and the architectural perspective and 2) his families and coworkers and people life he affected and the human perspectivethe dvd also offers added insight with a q and a with the writer or director and additional footage that includes such great louis i. khan quotes as everything that everybody says is the truth. it their truth. it might not be factual. and a good idea that doesn not happen is no idea at all. this movie is a journey of discovery. self discovery and discovery of a man and a great man and yet a human and imperfect like all of us. we get to know him through the eyes of an admiring and slightly bitter son and but with the openness and objectivity to really explore without making easy conclusions and without judging. by key interviews with people who interacted with him in various capacity. we slowly put some pieces together until that final interview with this man from bangladesh who really seems to bring it back home with visceral and sensible comments. brilliant architect and brilliant documentary. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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