Media
Since the 1980s, NRIM has been dedicated to proclaiming the gospel through every aspect of media. Our vision is to bring hope to the people of the world by producing and broadcasting gospel-centered content. We are committed to creating quality media materials with redemptive messages for people living around the globe.
Sembulingam
One of our pioneering projects, “Sembulingam,” was produced in the 1980s and aired to millions across the globe. This impactful film tells the story of transformation and hope, resonating with audiences from all walks of life. Through Sembulingam’s journey, viewers are introduced to the profound message of the gospel.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, we continued our mission by producing impactful films that conveyed powerful messages of faith and redemption. Some of the films include “Sembulingam, Enemy God and Where is Peace?
Where is Peace?
Produced in the 1990s, this film featured renowned actor Thalaivasan Vijay, known for his roles in mainstream Indian cinema. Portraying a man whose troubled past leads him down a dark path, Vijay’s character experiences a life-changing encounter that guides him toward redemption. The storyline mirrors the biblical parable of the Good Samaritan, making it deeply relatable and showcasing that no one is beyond the reach of grace.
All things are New
In the 2000s, we produced “All Things Are New,” a landmark television series that aired for 13 consecutive weeks on Indian television. This impactful program delved into themes of transformation, hope, and renewal, resonating deeply with audiences across the nation. In its very first week, we received thousands of letters from viewers expressing how the show touched their lives. Remarkably, even non-Christians found the messages relatable and inspiring, highlighting the universal appeal of its themes.
Here in the Amazon jungle, where the spirit world and the natural world merge, Shake has reached the highest honor a Yanomamö shaman can attain. Shake has possession of many spirits, but the Spirit most feared by all Yanomamö, is one they call Yai Wanonabälewä – The Enemy God.
Shake is a powerful shaman of the Yanomamo people. His desire is to use his power to heal and protect. Tracing his life and the life of his community over 40 years of their history, Shake tells how he and his people grapple with new ideas from the outside world and the challenging decisions they make to maintain their identity and survive as a people.
Winner of multiple film festival awards, “Yai Wanonabalewa: The Enemy God” gives a voice to a group of indigenous people as they tell their own dramatic story. The film recounts the true story of a Yanomamo shaman and the supernatural struggle for the survival of his people. It is the result of a collaboration of storytellers and filmmakers from Venezuela, Belize, Canada, and the United States.
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