Book review of: Red, White & Black by Frank B. Wilderson. Review located by scrolling to page 189.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Oklahoma, 1999.

Teacher's resource for use with the documentary which explores the history of stereotypical portrayals of Indigenous peoples in films.

Excerpt discusses milestones which have impacted artists' work: Indians of Canada Pavilion Expo 67, The Spirit Sings 1988 Olympics, Oka conflict in 1990, Indigena, Land Spirit, Power, Venice Biennials of 1995 and 2005, and Close Encounters: the Next 500 Years. Entire issue on one pdf. Scroll to page 15 for relevant article.

Describes the author's film project of her journey and rediscovery of her first language, and her story of loss and reclamation.

Explores the works of Alanis Obomsawin, Shelley Niro, Kent Monkman, and Dana Claxton.

Discusses film collaboration between Rolf de Heer and Aboriginal actor David Gulpilil.

Interview transcript with director and writer discuss the film and its continued impact on Native filmmaking ten years after release.

Franco Mondini-Ruiz and Kent Monkman discuss their work; presented in conjunction with the exhibition Remix: New Modernities in a Post-Indian World. Duration: 1:09:06.

English Philology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Universidade da Coruña, 2015.

Book review of Reservation Reelism by Michelle H. Raheja. Entire issue on one pdf. To access book review, scroll to page 107.

Article offers a critical review of the film Rhymes for Young Ghouls; asserts that the film intentionally juxtaposes the genres and conventions of the Gothic novel and the Red Power-era exploitation film and in doing so creates a new genre which the author calls the Residential School Gothic.

"This article discusses the historical trauma and ongoing intergenerational legacy of the Indian Residential School system in Canada".

Summarizes research project, Traditional Pathways to Health developed in partnership with teachers to help Aboriginal youth identify factors impacting their health and wellness using video as a tool of understanding.

Book reviews of: Return to the Land of the Head Hunters edited by Brad Evans and Aaron Glass. Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher by Timothy Egan. Entire book review section on one pdf. To read this review scroll to p. 108.

Discusses the portrayal of Native Americans in the film.

Examines how different perspectives, not who is behind the camera impacts a person's visual structure of the world.

Communication Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 2012.

Comments on disrespectful and disparaging remarks made in movies and the use of social media to rid racist imagery from a variety of platforms.

Discusses the films Kissed by Lightening, Rhymes for Young Ghouls, and Mesnak.

Looks at motion picture development and the history of the American West.

Presents a music video, that includes the hand drum and singing, by Robert Gladue.

Discusses a film produced by the student television station at Salish Kootenai College (SKC), Sacred Salmon: A Gift to Sustain Life, that has received national acclaim. The film is about the health of the Columbia River salmon and the Yakama Nation.

Examines the film Saskatchewan, noting several errors in landscape (the movie was filmed in Alberta and contains a scene in the Rocky Mountains), provincial culture, costuming (the uniforms of the NWMP), and portrayals of the Sioux who sought refuge in the Cypress Hills following the Battle of Little Big Horn and the defeat of General Custer. Entire Issue on one .pdf, scroll to page 28.

Looks at four talented graduates, trained in writing, singing and acting, about to enter the film industry. Article located by scrolling to page 16.

Reviews three Indigenous visual artistic projects, created in response to the arrest of serial murderer Robert Pickton, and their representations of Indigenous women's historical mistreatment.

Discusses how the Inuit in Canada and Aboriginals in Australia have used television, video and film as vehicles to create programs and features relevant to their communities. Chapter from Media Worlds: Anthropology on New Terrain edited by Faye Ginsburg, Lila Abu-Lughod and Brian Larkin

Discusses two documentaries with thematic similarities, Navajo Talking Picture and Cry Rock.

Study guide for Grades 7-12 looks at Aborigines in films until 2002, the year five award-winning films were released.

Discusses imagery in the films, It Starts with a Whisper and Honey Moccasin.

Film criticism essay which examines the first film of the Hopi filmmaker Victor Masayesva, Hopiit (1981). Authors discuss the Indigenous perspective in the film and the effect that it has on how the film is viewed.

Focuses on the works of Sherman Alexie.

Reviews twelve well known movies about Native Americans from 1964 to 1998.

Discusses film which is written, directed, and co-produced by Native Americans and stars Native Americans in lead roles.

Author examines Igloolik Isuma's film as a formal and deliberate illustration of Inuit legal culture, legal practitioners, and legal principles; argues that Isuma places these elements of the Inuit legal system in conversation with the systems of contemporary justice in Canada.

Podcast of interview with the director of the documentary Angry Inuk. Duration: 44:22.

Film Thesis (MFA)--York University, 2014.

Brief discussion on the life and work of Shirley Cheechoo.

Teacher's guide to accompany the short film dealing with traditional healing and spirituality. The film is written, produced and based on a comic book by Steven Keewatin Sanderson. Includes comprehension questions, writing activities, and research activities.

Teacher's guide to accompany the short film dealing with traditional healing and spirituality. The film is written, produced and based on a comic book by Steven Keewatin Sanderson. Includes comprehension questions, writing activities, and research activities.

Discusses the film series TimeTraveller which is about a Mohawk bounty hunter on a vision quest to uncover Mohawk history.

Analyzes the unique style and structure of novelization of the pseudo-documentary film The Devil Inside.

Animated tale which focuses on issues of addiction. This film deals with mature subject matter. Viewer discretion is advised. Accompanying material: The Sniffing Bear: [Study Guide]. Duration: 7:47.

Discussion on cultural products or programs which directly express attitudes, opinions, ideas, values and artistic creativity of Aboriginal people and promote economic and social well-being.

Ph.D. Thesis--University of Minnesota, 2001.

Author discusses the devices used and the layers of meaning contained within the 1971 film, How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman. Stresses a reading of the film as an allegory resistance to colonial and imperialist influence.