Moana 2 2024 - Movies (Jan 27th)
Overkill 2024 - Movies (Jan 27th)
Mother Maker Lover Taker 2024 - Movies (Jan 27th)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Weekend in Taipei 2024 - Movies (Jan 27th)
September 5 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Mummy Shark 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Vermiglio 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Companion 2025 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Vampire Genesis 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
A Haunting in Council House 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Agent Recon 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Get Fast 2024 - Movies (Jan 26th)
Emmanuelle 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Bystanders 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
The Killers Game 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Inheritance 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
The Intruder 2024 - Movies (Jan 25th)
Geordie Shore - (Jan 28th)
Adam Richman Eats Football - (Jan 28th)
NCIS- Origins - (Jan 28th)
Sight Unseen - (Jan 28th)
The Beat with Ari Melber - (Jan 27th)
Murder UK - (Jan 27th)
Traffic Cops - (Jan 28th)
Love Island- All Stars - (Jan 27th)
Deal or No Deal - (Jan 27th)
The Bold and the Beautiful - (Jan 27th)
Deadline- White House - (Jan 27th)
Bargain-Loving Brits in the Sun - (Jan 27th)
Wipeout - (Jan 27th)
Four in a Bed - (Jan 27th)
Katy Tur Reports - (Jan 27th)
The Repair Shop on the Road - (Jan 27th)
Richard Osmans House of Games - (Jan 27th)
The Chase - (Jan 27th)
Family Feud Canada - (Jan 27th)
Come Dine with Me - (Jan 27th)
With a hybrid style blending political essay and road movie, this documentary by Santiago Bertolino takes us into the heart of the Amazonian reality. Following Marie-Josée Béliveau, an ecologist and ethnogeographer, they journey together along the 4000 km from the mouth of the Amazon River in Brazil to one of its sources in Ecuador where they meet with the guardians of the forest. As a result, we witness powerful and spontaneous testimonies from local communities who are doing everything to preserve what remains of their lands, which are disappearing due to the inexorable advance of Western modernity.
The hunters are the Innu people and the bombers are the air forces of several NATO countries, which conduct low-level flights over the Innu's hunting terrain. The impact of the jets is hotly debated by peace groups, Indigenous people, environmentalists and the military. But what is often overlooked are the many complex changes underway in Innu society, as social and technological changes confront a traditional hunting culture.
The Great Lakes and connecting waterways have remained the center of traditional and contemporary economies for centuries. Meet the Ojibwe and a tribe that was relocated to this region—the Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin who care for these lands. Natural resources are the Tribes’ main economy, including the famous Red Lake walleye and wild rice lakes.
All across Alaska, Native cultures have depended on the abundant natural resources found there to support their families, cultures and way of life. Now these resources are growing scarce, and the people who have relied on them for centuries have to find new ways to adapt.
Oklahoma is home to thirty-nine federally recognized tribes. Nowhere in North America will you find such diversity among Native Peoples, and nowhere will you find a more tragic history. Host Moses Brings Plenty (Oglala Lakota) guides this episode of Growing Native on a journey through Oklahoma’s past and present.
A short documentary about the Ojibwe Native Americans of Northern Minnesota and the wild rice (Manoomin) they consider a sacred gift from the Creator. The film tells the Creation and Migration stories that are central to the tribe's oral history and belief system while showing the traditional process of hand-harvesting and parching the wild rice. Biotech companies are currently researching ways to genetically modify the rice and the community is fighting to keep it wild.
Xapiri is a Yanomami term that characterizes the shamans, male spirits (xapiri thëpë) and also auxiliary spirits (xapiri pë). Xapiri is an experimental film about Yanomami shamanism that was filmed during a meeting of 37 shamans at the Watoriki Reserve, Roraima, in March of 2011. The film was designed to take into account two different notions of image: those of the Yanomami and ours. Therefore, it does not set out to explain shamanism, its methods or procedures, but to allow different cultures to visualize and feel the way in which the shamans “embody” the spirits, their bodies and voices.
This hour-long documentary is a provocative look at a historical event of which few Americans are aware. In mid-January, 1893, armed troops from the U.S.S Boston landed at Honolulu in support of a treasonous coup d’état against the constitutional sovereign of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Queen Lili‘uokalani. The event was described by U.S. President Grover Cleveland as an "act of war."
The Cherokee language is deeply tied to Cherokee identity; yet generations of assimilation efforts by the U.S. government and anti-Indigenous stigmas have forced the Tri-Council of Cherokee tribes to declare a State of Emergency for the language in 2019. While there are 430,000 Cherokee citizens in the three federally recognized tribes, fewer than an estimated 2,000 fluent speakers remain—the majority of whom are elderly. The covid pandemic has unfortunately hastened the course. Language activists, artists, and the youth must now lead the charge of urgent radical revitalization efforts to help save the language from the brink of extinction.