Amisk


Poster image Amisk

In 1973, the James Bay Festival took place over nine days in Montreal. This historic one-of-a-kind event was held in support of the James Bay Cree whose territory, resources and culture were threatened by the expansion of hydro-electric dams. First Nations, Métis and Inuit performers came from across North America to show their support in an act of Indigenous unity and solidarity few people in Montreal had ever witnessed. Rarely seen early performances by legendary Indigenous artists Gordon Tootoosis, Tom Jackson, Duke Redbird, Willie Dunn and director Alanis Obomsawin herself are interspersed with testimonies of members of the James Bay Cree. Their stories reveal first-hand experiences of the negative impacts of capitalistic expansion on Cree land.


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Director

Alanis Obomsawin

Actor

Frédéric Savard

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  • Français

    Français


    Language: Français
  • English

    English


    Language: English
  • Année 1977
  • Pays Canada, Quebec
  • Durée 40
  • Producteur ONF / NFB
  • Langue English, Cree
  • Sous-titres French, English
  • Résumé court A festival is being organized to raise funds in support of the Cree people who are at risk of losing their land due to the James Bay hydroelectric project.
  • Ordre 4
  • Feministe equitable 1

Coming soon

 

 

 


  • Français

    Français


    Language: Français
  • English

    English


    Language: English
  • Année 1977
  • Pays Canada, Quebec
  • Durée 40
  • Producteur ONF / NFB
  • Langue English, Cree
  • Sous-titres French, English
  • Résumé court A festival is being organized to raise funds in support of the Cree people who are at risk of losing their land due to the James Bay hydroelectric project.
  • Ordre 4
  • Feministe equitable 1

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