Prolific writer and philosopher Thomas Merton's work has had a lasting impact on society, inspiring debate over still-relevant social and religious concerns (such as war and faith) for decades. This biography examines the trajectory of Merton's life, which included a 27-year-stint as a Trappist monk and a vocal opposition to war. Features interviews with singer Joan Baez, the Dalai Lama, publishing magnate Robert Giroux, and others.
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Alexander Scourby | Narrator |
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Gregory Abels | Reader |
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John Eudes Bamberger | Self |
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Flavian Burns | Self |
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Naomi Burton Stone | Self |
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Ernesto Cardenal | Self - Nicaraguan Minister of Culture |
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The Dalai Lama | Self |
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W.H. Ferry | Self |
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Maurice Flood | Self |
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James Forest | Self |
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Robert Giroux | Self - Publisher |
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Thich Nhat Hanh | Self - Buddhist Monk |
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Jean Jadot | Self |
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James Laughlin | Self - Publisher |
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Robert Lax | Self |
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Jean Leclercq | Self - Benedictine Monk |
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Thomas Merton | Self |
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Mary Luke Tobin | Self |
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Rembert Weakland | Self - Benedictine Monk |
| Director | Paul Wilkes |
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| Audrey L. Glynn |
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| Writer | Paul Wilkes | |
| Producer | Audrey L. Glynn, Paul Wilkes | |
| Photography | Tom Hurwitz | |
| Nr Discs | 1 |
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| Layers | Single side, Single layer |
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