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Protected ContentThis content can only be viewed in authorized regions: Canada.
What does it mean to be Inuk? Historically depicted as welcoming and friendly people in remote snowy landscapes, in reality, Inuit live across the globe. Using antique wind-up bears, layered animation, and analogue techniques, McIntyre constructs an animated documentary in an exploration of identity and belonging by Inuit, both in and outside of community.
- Year2021
- Runtime17 minutes
- LanguageEnglish,Inuktut
- CountryCanada
- Subtitle LanguageInuktut
- SponsorPeterborough-Nogojiwanong Pride, The Chanie Wenjack School for Indigenous Studies, Kawartha World Issues Centre
- Social Media
- DirectorLindsay McIntyre
- ScreenwriterLindsay McIntyre
- ProducerLindsay McIntyre
- FilmmakerLindsay McIntyre
- CastKaren Aglugark, Nooks Lindell, Shelton Nipisar, Napatsi Folger, Ujarak Appadoo
1 film in package
Protected ContentThis content can only be viewed in authorized regions: Canada.
What does it mean to be Inuk? Historically depicted as welcoming and friendly people in remote snowy landscapes, in reality, Inuit live across the globe. Using antique wind-up bears, layered animation, and analogue techniques, McIntyre constructs an animated documentary in an exploration of identity and belonging by Inuit, both in and outside of community.
- Year2021
- Runtime17 minutes
- LanguageEnglish,Inuktut
- CountryCanada
- Subtitle LanguageInuktut
- SponsorPeterborough-Nogojiwanong Pride, The Chanie Wenjack School for Indigenous Studies, Kawartha World Issues Centre
- Social Media
- DirectorLindsay McIntyre
- ScreenwriterLindsay McIntyre
- ProducerLindsay McIntyre
- FilmmakerLindsay McIntyre
- CastKaren Aglugark, Nooks Lindell, Shelton Nipisar, Napatsi Folger, Ujarak Appadoo