Mark Magidson


Mark Magidson, began in film production as co-producer on Ron Fricke's Chronos .

Mark Magidson also produced and was greatly involved with Baraka . His book 'Baraka - a visual journal' is a accompaniment to the film (see Baraka for more details).



An inventor and industrial designer with numerous patents and a diverse technical background. He developed a successful company in the mid-1980's.

Frustrated by the lack of venues in the IMAX film format he developed a film conversion system. This system has been widely emulated.

Credits

 

 

In 1995 Mark produced and directed 'Towards the Within', a feature length documentary about the world music group Dead Can Dance (who feature in Baraka). It was released theatrically and was one of the best selling videos of its kind that year.

Amazing work!! I like that.

Hi Mark,
I loved your work in "BARAKA". I have seen lots of documentary film but your one is outstanding its incomparable with others.

hi there,
loved your work, I am from India in the Movie industry for the last 20 years.I want to use your footage from Baraka... Do let me know as to how do we go about it...would be wonderful if you can get in touch..
Take care and warm regards,
Prashanth.

Where can we purchase Mark Magidson film DVD's? What good is it to talk about 70mm film when nobody can buy it anymore?

You can get most of the films via Amazon.com

How can we purchase Mark Magidson DVDs? Google isn't helping.

Hi Mark,

We are looking to buy some footage for a documentary, we would like to license some Baraka footage...Is it available..

Please contact us,

Olga Arana
213-925-1761

Trying to make contact with Mark Magidson, UCSB friend. With Harvard Medical School, Dept. of Social Medicine living and working in Brazil some 20 years. In California (my mother's house 408-252-441) on my way to Boston for one year to write a book on Anthropology / infant mortality and traditional medicine. Would love to hear from MARK. Thanks

In your press release about the upcoming movie entitled "Samsara", you said that Samsara was a Tibetan word; actually this is not a Tibetan work, but Sanskrit.

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