High Peaks Pure Earth has translated a profile of Tibetan film director Pema Tseden that was circulated via WeChat on August 1, 2018. The profile focuses on Pema Tseden’s new film, “Jinpa”.

High Peaks Pure Earth has translated an interview with a Tibetan documentary filmmaker that was originally published on the “Melong Art” WeChat channel on September 10, 2017.

As 2017 nears to a close, we’ve updated our Summer reading list to include 13 more titles covering the span of the entire Tibetan Buddhist world. Please note the reading list is best viewed on your computer’s browser, each link opens in a new tab.

Published in September 2017 by Hong Kong University Press, “Tharlo: Short Story and Film Script” is by Pema Tseden, translated by Jessica Yeung and edited and with a critical introduction by Jessica Yeung and Wai-ping Yau.

  “This is How We Quietly Work” How I felt yesterday upon meeting Pema Tseden By Gangshun

High Peaks Pure Earth has translated an interview with Tibetan writer and teacher Takbum Gyal carried out by well-known filmmaker, translator and writer Pema Tseden. The interview was conducted in January 2016, published in literary journal “Qinghai Lake” in March 2016 and subsequently circulated on WeChat on June 10, 2016.

High Peaks Pure Earth has translated Tibetan film director Pema Tseden’s statement posted on his Weibo page on July 11, 2016 from both the Chinese and the Tibetan languages. The statement by Pema Tseden has been the first heard from him directly since he was forcibly taken away by police following an incident at Xining airport on June 25, 2016.

High Peaks Pure Earth presents a guest post, a review of Pema Tseden’s most recent fillm “Tharlo” written by Tibetan scholar Tsering Shakya.

High Peaks Pure Earth has translated a blogpost by Woeser written in May 2015 for the Mandarin service of Radio Free Asia and published on her blog on May 6, 2015.

High Peaks Pure Earth presents an English translation of recent Tibetan language news articles on filmmaker Pema Tseden’s new film called “Tharlo”.