- In one of the most multicultural cities in the world, One Day For Peace takes us on a journey across the suburbs of Western Sydney to ask: what do you believe? This multi-faith documentary combines everyday ritual with reflections on humanity, impermanence and social justice. One Day For Peace wrestles with some big (and not so big) questions inside homes, prayer houses and from the back seat of a taxi.—Urban Theatre Projects
- To make the documentary, Director Rosie Dennis spoke with more than 100 people across cultures, religions and regions in Western Sydney, and interviewed over 50 individuals. The final documentary features 27 people from 10 different faiths, including Aboriginal Spirituality, Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Mandaeanism, Meditation, Orthodox Christianity and Sikhism. One Day For Peace invites us into the daily lives of these 27 different people as they speak openly about what they believe, how and why they practice, their questions and doubts, and their understanding of life, death, divinity and the afterlife. Arvinder finds internal peace through community work, Ciaron explains what drew him to Islam, Padam shows us the difference between modern and traditional turbans, while Mina and Gerry disagree about the role of the argument in their marriage. Through personal encounters with each individual, One Day For Peace highlights the commonalities between religious beliefs, as well as their differences, and ultimately celebrates our humanity.—Urban Theatre Projects
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