An epic animated tale - an exerpt of a Kwakiutl legend.
Read MoreA mini-documentary exploring creativity, family and an artists’ life.
Read MoreA personal documentary about how culture, and in particular dancing and drumming, can lift the spirit and enhance one's life.
Read MoreAn incredibly brave and personal story about going down a bad path as a young person, but then, inspired by culture, choosing a more positive and productive route.
Read MoreAn experimental documentary exploring connectedness to the Tsulquate reserve, the homelands and family.
Read MoreAn animated adaptation of the Gwich'in traditional story that highlights the importance of the caribou.
A personal documentary celebrating living on the land and respecting and appreciating the caribou, a big part of the Gwich'in lifestyle.
Read MoreA multi-media short film that shares a little bit of insider information on what it is like to live in Old Crow Yukon.
Read MoreAn animated film about being out on the land and hunting caribou.
Read MoreAn interview with Alfred Charlie where he focuses on the integral Gwich'in relationship with the caribou.
An animated film about how two Gwich'in brothers think about caribou.
Read MoreThree rolls of super 8 shot by a brother sister team around their village of Old Crow, Yukon.
One roll of super 8 was shared by 5 students in the grade 7,8, 9 class of Chief Zzeh Gittlit School in Old Crow.
A film created to show the complicated commute from a corner of the Kahnawake Reserve to Dawson College in Montreal.
Read MoreThis film invites the viewer to follow along with the filmmaker to visit her Tóta (Grandma) and enjoy her stories, memories and laughter!
Read MoreA lyrical animation about the director's name and namesake and what that means in her Inuk culture.
Read MoreA satirical, yet very serious, critique of the Canadian Government's initiative for white families to adopt aboriginal children in the 1960's.
Read MoreAn homage to the filmmaker’s grandfather and his attachment to his Gwa’sala culture and his encouragement for his granddaughters' own interest and practice in their culture as well.
Read MoreAn adapted and animated version of The Kwakwaka'wakw Legend: The Dzunuk’wa, who is a sleepy monster who steals children who are out late at night.
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