News

News

April Scheduling Suggestions


Badger Creek
The Medicine Game
To Brooklyn and Back: A Mohawk Journey
Waila! Making the People Happy
Walela: Live in Concert

The Medicine Game - Lukas Korver

Q. Why is it important to have films created, written, and produced by Natives in today’s media?

Sousa on the Rez - Cathleen O'Connell

Q. Why is it important to have films created, written, and produced by Natives in today’s media?

The Medicine Game - Luke Korver

Q. Why is it important to have films created, written, and produced by Natives in today’s media?

A. Indian Country is home to compelling and important stories just waiting to be told and voices which need to be heard. Who better to tell these stories than Natives filmmakers? As a fan of documentary film, I want to hear what Native filmmaker’s have to say, I want to hear new voices. The documentary landscape should always evolve and expand, and diversity is the key to all of this.

Navajo Code Talkers - Tom McCarthy

Q. Why is it important to have films created, written and produced by Natives in today’s media?

A. I believe that all cultures should have access to the media tools in order to tell their own stories from their point of view. It's important for viewers to see the progress Native Americans have made in the production of videos that speak to their own cultures.

Q. Why do you think people should tune in for 40 Years: 40 Films?

Hand Game - Larry Johnson

Q. Why is it important to have films created, written, and produced by Natives in today’s media?

General Newsletter - March 2017


SXSW Screens 'Through the REpellent Fence: A Land Art Film'
Annual Report Highlights Successful Partnerships
40 Years. 40 Films. 40 Weeks. 'Kinaalda: Navajo Rite of Passage' Gives Rare Insider's View of Navajo Culture
Upcoming Film Screenings
How Your Support Helps to Serve Indian Country

April E-newsletter


Vision Maker Film Festival
April Film Specials
Highlights from Our Travels
Filmmaker Opportunities
Film Screenings

'Keep Talking' Earns First Place in 'Made in Alaska' Program at AIFF

KEEP TALKING took home the 

Growing Native: Breaking the Food Industry Addiction

Blog Series:

Author: 
Mary A Pember
Food is my final addiction frontier. Unlike alcohol, drugs and smoking, however, it is a stubborn presence that will remain a part of life forever.

Pages

 
 

Filmmakers

April E-newsletter


Vision Maker Film Festival
April Film Specials
Highlights from Our Travels
Filmmaker Opportunities
Film Screenings