Our heart is for the indigenous of the Americas.
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Fascinating color film shot in London during the late 1920's. It's amazing to see history in these everyday shots in a time that I know nearly nothing about. I'm a fan of The Great Gatsby, so that's as much as I know about the 20's.
via Neatorama:
A gorgeous 3D film by Clement Crocq, Margaux Durand-Rival and Nicolas Novali for the “Supinfocom Arles” in 2008. It depicts the antics of a young Peruvian boy, his Llama and a Pilot who goes through a psychedelic experience filled with Peruvian iconography and mysticism. Also check out the making of the film on CGSociety as it details the fascinating steps into creating a 3D short film.
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via Examiner:
The American Indian Film Institute (AIFI) is seeking film and video entries for the 34th annual American Indian Film Festival — the nation’s oldest and most prestigious venue for American Indian film arts and entertainment.
The 2009 American Indian Film Festival will be presented November 6-14 in San Francisco. Films to be entered for competition should be by or about American Indian or Canada First Nations people and produced during year 2008-2009. Entry deadline is August 7, 2009.
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via (The Brisbane Times)
Genre Cultural festival
Location 87 Woodrow Rd
Address Woodford
Date June 5 to 8
Tickets Refer website
More information www.thedreamingfestival.comThe Dreaming Festival; Australia’s International Indigenous Festival is emerging as one of Australia’s not to be missed cultural events of the year. Traditional and contemporary Indigenous culture is on display often in breathtaking and inspiring ways.
Whether you have a preference for theatre, dance, film, song, or art you will find it presented richly at this festival. Indigenous performers from across the world, including Australia of course are invited to The Dreaming Festival to share and present their art and culture and tell their stories to the growing audience of Australians wanting to soak up and explore new cultures.
The nights in June are chilly and the festival is lit with campfires to keep you warm, but it is the sheer spirit of this festival that leaves you with a feeling that you have just experienced something very special.
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http://www.indiancountrytoday.com/living/artsandentertainment/39456537.html
Red Nation Film Festival, the premiere American Indian Film Festival in Los Angeles, recently announced “On the Road,” a pre-Oscar event about experiencing American Indian cinema.
At the pre-Oscar event, Los Angeles film enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see the Oscar-nominated film “Frozen River” and four American Indian film shorts. The screenings will take place Monday, Feb. 16, at Raleigh Studios, from 6 - 10 p.m., in Hollywood.
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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/weshallremain/the_films/index
We Shall Remain is a groundbreaking mini-series and provocative multi-media project that establishes Native history as an essential part of American history. Five 90-minute documentaries spanning three hundred years tell the story of pivotal moments in U.S. history from the Native American perspective.
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http://www.newsok.com/norman-students-hope-film-helps-rescue-native-tongues/article/3337198
BY JENNIFER GRISWOLD Published: January 12, 2009
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http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/LAC.20081010.NATIVE10/TPStory/Entertainment
With its eclectic programming, irreverent marketing campaigns and renowned parties, the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival long ago dispelled any notions that it’s a niche powwow.
One of the world’s largest, most prestigious celebrations of film and media work by indigenous peoples, the annual event doubled its audience from 8,000 in 2006 to 16,000 last year. The ninth edition, which opens Wednesday, reflects that growth with an increase in festival staff, sponsors and industry guests - not to mention a strong offering of more than 100 international and Canadian features and shorts, with many world premieres including Exile (Oct. 17, 5 p.m., Al Green), a documentary about the forcible relocation of Inuit families in 1953, from renowned filmmaker Zacharias Kunuk (2001 Cannes-winner The Fast Runner).
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http://dmnnewswire.digitalmedianet.com/articles/viewarticle.jsp?id=544912
“Native Nations: Standing Together for Civil Rights” is a one-hour documentary exploring the role of the Lutheran church in the American Indian civil rights movement of the 1970s and 1980s. The program airs Oct. 12 through the end of 2008 at various times and dates on ABC television network affiliate stations.
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