#Indigener Film | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

artfilmfan · 7 months

Text

Lakota Nation vs. United States (Jesse Short Bull & Laura Tomaselli, 2022)

#lakota #indigenous #indigenous people #jesse short bull #laura tomaselli #female filmmakers #female directors #female directed films #women in film #native american #lakota nations vs. united states #documentary

38K notes · View notes

thoughtportal · 1 year

Video

Indigenous Horror Films

#tiktok #indigenous horror films #Indigenous art #Indigenous writers #Indigenous artists #indigenous #watch this #mexican indigenous folklore #folklore #horror #horror films #movies #film #inuit #indie horror film #mythology

14K notes · View notes

travelinglikethelight · 2 months

Text

Anck Su Namun / Meela Nais (portrayed by Patricia Velásquez)

#the mummy returns #the mummy returns 2001 #the mummy 1999 #the mummy #anck su namun #meela nais #patricia velasquez #imhotep #arnold vosloo #themummyedit #themummyreturnsedit #movie gifs #film gifs #ancient egypt #stephen sommers #universal movies #comfort movies #indigenous actresses #fav character

661 notes · View notes

stretchbrock · 11 months

Text

Bedevil, stylised as beDevil, is a 1993 Australian horror film directed by Tracey Moffatt, the first feature directed by an Aboriginal Australian woman.

The film is a trilogy of surreal ghost stories. Inspired by ghost stories she heard as a child from both her extended Aboriginal and Irish Australian families, Moffatt created a trilogy in which characters are haunted by the past. All three stories are set in Moffatt's highly stylised, hyper-real, hyper-imaginary Australian landscape.

BEDEVIL (1993) dir. TRACEY MOFFATT

#a favorite movie of mine that doesn't get talked about enough for my likings #my gifs #horroredit #bedevil 1993 #tracey moffatt #ausfilm #ausfilmedit #indigenous cinema #aboriginal film #australian cinema #horrorfilmgifs #classichorrorblog #junkfooddaily #userbabysitter #fyeahmovies #dailyflicks #filmgifs #cinemapix #userbraindamage

1K notes · View notes

lgblackfeet2 · 26 days

Text

Lily Gladstone photographed by Tina Tyrell for Interview Magazine, 2023.

#lily gladstone #photography #photoshoot #fashion #interview magazine #lgbtq #sapphic #celebrity #oscars #killers of the flower moon #movies #native american #women in film #obsessed #big d energy #indigenous

308 notes · View notes

alinahdee · 1 year

Text

#NotYourDeadEndSociety

#indigenous films #film #indigenous #native american #first nations #ndn

3K notes · View notes

skylessnights · 6 months

Text

WILDHOOD 2022 | dir. Bretten Hannam

505 notes · View notes

the-aila-test · 7 months

Text

#hawaii #native hawaiian #polynesia #indigiqueer #animation #film #indigenous

501 notes · View notes

shesnake · 8 months

Text

Christopher Cote, an Osage language consultant on the project and one of many Osage members who attended its Los Angeles premiere Monday, told THR he was “nervous about the release of the film; now that I’ve seen it, I have some strong opinions.

“As an Osage, I really wanted this to be from the perspective of Mollie and what her family experienced, but I think it would take an Osage to do that,” Cote said, referencing Lily Gladstone’s character in the movie. (Historical spoilers from the film ahead.) “Martin Scorsese, not being Osage, I think he did a great job representing our people, but this history is being told almost from the perspective of Ernest Burkhart [played by Leonardo DiCaprio] and they kind of give him this conscience and kind of depict that there’s love. But when somebody conspires to murder your entire family, that’s not love. That’s not love, that’s just beyond abuse.”

He continued, “I think in the end, the question that you can be left with is: How long will you be complacent with racism? How long will you go along with something and not say something, not speak up, how long will you be complacent? I think that’s because this film isn’t made for an Osage audience, it was made for everybody, not Osage. For those that have been disenfranchised, they can relate, but for other countries that have their acts and their history of repression, this is an opportunity for them to ask themselves this question of morality, and that’s how I feel about this film.”

#killers of the flower moon #christopher cote #martin scorsese #film #cin #media representation #racism #Indigenous representation

594 notes · View notes

icedsodapop · 8 months

Text

Just a heads up about Killers of the Flower Moon

Here Osage language consultant Christopher Cote speaking about this:

#killers of the flower moon #martin scorsese #films #native american #indigenous culture #osage #settler colonialism #anti native racism #historical revisionism #yeah same. i was a little unnerved that it was from the pov of the white criminals #and even made the guy played by dicaprio to be sympathetic #media criticism

450 notes · View notes

jasminejarss · 1 month

Text

The Unknown Country (2022) dir. Morrisa Maltz

172 notes · View notes

akajustmerry · 8 months

Text

Lily Gladstone as Mollie Burkhart in Killers Of The Flower Moon (2023). Dir. Martin Scorsese

#killers of the flower moon #lily gladstone #Mollie Burkhart #indigenous #films #/#saw it last night. she was radiant!!!

338 notes · View notes

artfilmfan · 6 months

Text

The Unknown Country (Morrisa Maltz, 2022)

#lily gladstone #the unknown country #morrisa maltz #native american #indigineous people #female filmmakers #female directors #female directed films #women in film #female screenwriters #indigenous

210 notes · View notes

panicinthestudio · 1 year

Text

youtube

Burned to the Ground: the Canadian village incinerated by record temperatures, June 8, 2023

The small village of Lytton in British Columbia hit the global media when it smashed Canada's highest temperature ever recorded in June 2021, at 49.6 degrees centigrade. Two days later, the entire village had burned to the ground. In the ashes of their homes, this cohesive but diverse community which includes a majority of First Nations residents had to confront the realities of climate displacement by being relocated away from their ancestral lands. Through the stories of three main protagonists we find a community searching for answers while relying on a collective spirit to heal. The Guardian

@allthecanadianpolitics

#Lytton #British Columbia #Nlaka'pamux Nation #indigenous peoples #First Nations #Canada #landscape #climate change #documentary #climate emergency #wildfire #Wallop Film #film #The Guardian #short

435 notes · View notes

hope-anyone · 27 days

Text

#fallout 3 #indigenous #red hot chili peppers #snowboarding #thailand #Natalie Alyn Lind #smosh #sexy titts #racing #cyber ghetto #chat #marvel smut #indie film #yumikuri #yugioh

121 notes · View notes

whatevergreen · 1 month

Text

Blood of the Condor (Yawar Mallku), (1969), film poster. (director: Jorge Sanjinés)

"Ignacio (Marcelino Yanahuaya), the proud chief of a tribe of Quechua natives in remote Andean Bolivia, discovers that his wife cannot bear children. Like the other women of their village, she has been secretly sterilized against her will at an obstetric clinic operated by a purportedly beneficial aid group from the United States, with the covert help of the Bolivian government. Ignacio gathers the men of his tribe to exact revenge and bring justice to his people."

The story, which was based on accounts by indigenous people to Jorge Sanjines, provoked a public outcry which led to a government investigation about the Peace Corps' actions in Bolivia, ending in their expulsion from the country.

Part of an interesting albeit slightly flawed review on IMDB:

"... Molly Geidel, author of, "Peace Corps Fantasies: How Development Shaped the Global Sixties" found documents decades later clearly showing that the Bolivia Peace Corps director and volunteers with the agency, inserted IUDs in indigenous Aymara women at the time, despite not always having medical credentials and not being able to communicate well with the women.

So, it would seem that it wasn't the large-scale premeditated sterilization of a people that this film would have you believe (that is debatable), but none-the-less, an incredibly problematic policy practiced by the U.S. Peace Corps. It's not a long walk from nonconsensual contraception to accusations of population control. But the true story gets more complicated.

Long after this movie was released, a 2002 report by Peruvian Health Minister Fernando Carbone suggested that the president of neighboring Peru, all around asshole Alberto Fujimor, was involved in the forced sterilizations of up to 300,000 Quechua and Aymara women between 1996 and 2000 as part of a population control program called "Voluntary Surgical Contraception".

The United Nations and other international aid agencies supported this campaign, and yes, USAID provided funding and training for it. Whether these Western NGO's and Orgs were told that it was a voluntary family planning program (as the title suggested) or they knew it was a crime against humanity, I can't say.

The point is, the conspiracy theories this film uses to push its political agenda are based on either an eventual truth, or an ongoing truth that we simply don't have the full reportage of. So the movie's anger is prophetic or timely, but regardless, righteous."

Source:

#film #movie #jorge sanjines #sterilization #indigenous #south america

57 notes · View notes