A Love Supreme
Synopsis
Details
- Year
- 2001
- Type of project
- Shorts
- Running time
- 9 mins 11 secs
- Format
- 35mm
- Director
-
Nilesh Patel
- Producer
- Les Beauchistes
- Editor
- Faye Jackson
- Screenwriter
- Nilesh Patel
- Director of Photography
- Nick Matthews
- Sound
- Joe King
- Composer
- Lata Mangeshkar, Niraj Chag, Bauji Srivastav
- Principal cast
- Indumati Patel
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
Les Beauchistes
52 Warwick RdNew Southgate
London
N11 2TA
Page updates
This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.
See also
You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.
Bishop Edward King Chapel
Director: Nilesh Patel
Year: 2016
This film presents one art form through another; architecture through film. If architecture is the interplay of built form in light and film is the viewing of images through light, can an architectural film present images of wood, light and stone that might shape our religious and spiritual life?
Great and Small
Director: Nilesh Patel
Year: 2013
More than 10 million sheep and cattle were burned in the United Kingdom during the Foot and Mouth crisis in 2001. Over a decade later, a farmer still suffers.
The Weavers
Director: Callum McCulloch-Nowlan
Year: 2026
Rob Beaton has been weaving tartan and tweed in the Scottish Borders since he was 14. Now 84, he is Scotland's oldest and longest-serving mill worker, operating 100-year-old traditional shuttle looms. With no apprentice to carry on his craft, the mill where he has worked for over four decades may soon be forced to close. But elsewhere in Scotland, a different story is unfolding. At another mill in Highland Perthshire, a young apprentice is learning the trade, and the ancient rhythms of the looms are being passed to a new generation. Once, Scotland's textile industry employed nearly 75% of the population. Today, that figure stands at just 0.2%. Against the backdrop of that decline, the stories of these two mills paint a portrait of an industry at a crossroads. Through his film, Callum McCulloch-Nowlan celebrates the workers, machines, and spaces of Scotland's weaving tradition, while exploring the urgency of preserving a disappearing craft.