David Bohm intuited a hidden order beneath reality, the Quantum Potential, that ties the smallest particle to the largest galaxy, and you to everything in between. Now, the film he never lived to see is finally complete, paired with 7 panel discussions from the world's leading voices in science and spirit.
Marianne Williamson · Sabine Hossenfelder
Michael B. Beckwith · Robert Thurman + 18 more
Fetzer Memorial Trust
Mind & Life Institute
Pari CenterFetzer Memorial TrustMind & Life InstitutePari CenterA short introduction from filmmaker Paul Howard on the journey to bring David Bohm's story to the screen.
Einstein called him his spiritual son. The Dalai Lama relied on him as his science guru. Oppenheimer was his thesis advisor, and would later turn against him.
Bohm grew up in a poor Pennsylvania coal-mining town and went on to intuit a hidden order to reality, the Quantum Potential, connecting subatomic particles to stars and galaxies, science to the wisdom traditions of India.
His ideas were too far ahead of their time. They're only now beginning to land.
Every so often a film comes along that awakens the soul and shakes up the human psyche , 2001, Koyaanisqatsi, Charles Eames' Powers of Ten. To that list we can now add Paul Howard's Infinite Potential.
Four things happen when you give this film your attention. They unfold quietly, and they don't unfold backwards.
Bohm's implicate order, made viscerally clear through cinema, not lecture. Watch reality reorganize itself in front of you, scene by scene, until the universe stops feeling like separate things and starts feeling like one breathing thing.
Williamson, Beckwith, Hossenfelder, Thurman, Jinpa, Swami Sarvapriyananda, in real conversation. Not soundbites. Hours of patient dialogue, where the questions are allowed to be as big as they actually are.
The Quantum Potential. The Dalai Lama's love of physics. Krishnamurti and Bohm in dialogue. The HeartMath researchers and the contemplatives, on the same stage. The bridge is not metaphor, it's the whole point.
Lifetime access on any device. Come back as your questions deepen. The film lands differently at 22 than it does at 52, and Bohm rewards every return.
The world's most thoughtful voices in spirituality and science, in long-form dialogue, not soundbites.
An in-depth conversation surrounding the Director's Cut.
Presented by The Fetzer Memorial Trust & Mind & Life Institute.
Celebrating the Dalai Lama's lifelong love of science, and his connection to Bohm.
Presented by The Fetzer Memorial Trust.
“Space is not empty. It's full. It is the ground for the existence of everything, including ourselves.”
“The most important documentary made since An Inconvenient Truth.”
“A gem of a documentary. It pays homage to one of the unsung intellectual heroes of the 20th century.”
“An extraordinary film, one of the many gifts of meaningful media of our present era.”
“Every so often a film comes along that awakens the soul and shakes up the human psyche, 2001, Koyaanisqatsi, Powers of Ten. To that list we can now add Paul Howard's Infinite Potential.”
The Director's Cut, all 7 panel discussions, and the 22 voices that put it all in context , yours to keep, for less than a single cinema ticket per panel.
The film Einstein's spiritual son never lived to see, plus every panel discussion that surrounds it , yours to keep, forever.
An unconditional 14-day refund. No forms, no friction, one email. We're confident in this material because we've seen what it does to people who give it real attention.
Fetzer Memorial TrustMind & Life Institute, David Bohm
If something here moved you, share the film with one person who needs it. A single share is how a quiet revolution spreads.
