A call out to Inuit youth to push through depression & dark days to live their best life.

A fond memory of camping and a Canada goose.

An honest account of how a traumatic childhood shaped a life and then how personal growth allowed for change.

An Elder shares her traumatic childhood stories about a revered pastor of her community.

Wanda Mcleod interviews Lisa Nielsen about the Our World Film Project and Mary Jane Moses about her latest film Adhòh Tr’ahshii – Hide Tanning.

A charming multi-media film celebrating the new Big House in Bella Bella BC.

A brave and personal story from the perspective of a son.

A candy store owner has a frightening recipe for her candies.

A documentary marking the grand opening of The Big House in Bella Bella BC.

A fun promotional video about community programs.

A personal film about how to learn from the challenges of life in order to more forward with positivity and forgiveness.

A message about bullying and how to be a more respectful person.

A story about how the filmmaker’s daughter was named.

What happens when you eat a granola bar that you found?

When a love triangle turns ugly…

A documentary about the creation of the Totem Poles for the Tsulquate Big House.

A conversation with the filmmaker’s grandfather about his connection to fishing.

An animated film exploring the childhood of the filmmaker’s grandmother.

A doc about the Gwa'sala-'Nakwaxda'xwWomen’s Song and how it came to be.

A fictional, present day story about an untrained Hamatsa and how a Thunderbird intervenes.

A personal exploration into oral tradition.

A personal film about the need and rewards of being true to oneself.

A mini-doc exploring the Kwak’wala language and the people who speak it.

A thoughtful discussion about how to approach life as an artist/carver.

Mini-doc interviewing residents about old and new Quatsino, a community on North Vancouver Island, BC.

Five friends have an intense camping trip.

A mockumentary about a self absorbed travel vlogger and what she learns while traveling on Haida Gwaii.

A traditional Haida story, animated.

A traditional Haida story, animated.

Blooper reel for the film In Tents.

The 'harpoon and the harpoon head' is a film about a unique new design made by the filmmaker's dear friend.

This young man overcame his challenges by voicing his experience around suicides, bullies, addictions, death and his greatest battle: when his little brother was murdered. 

An Inuit hunter's view of life.

Now I am here. An experimental rumination about cultural ways of knowing.

A visual exploration of how friends living in Tio’Tia: Ke (Montréal) tell their unique stories through movement, art, and food.

Created to inspire folks not to give up on themselves or their dreams, no matter what kind of challenges get in the way.

A mini documentary about a life filled with community, culture & cooking inspired by the filmmaker's mother and grandmother.

Wanda Mcleod interviews Lisa Nielsen about the Our World Film Project and Mary Jane Moses about her latest film Adhòh Tr’ahshii – Hide Tanning.

A grandmother and grandson encourage folks to speak Gwich’in over their local radio station, CBQM, in Fort McPherson NWT.

A family of 12 plus a family friend take a surprising journey on the Dempster Highway, north of Fort McPherson, NWT.

A boy struggles with a sandwich tragedy.

An artful document of a Teetli’it Gwich’in prayer vigil and an awareness walk in Fort McPherson, NWT. This film was created to support the protection of the Porcupine Caribou and the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

A compilation of animations made by youth in Fort McPherson, NWT.

This film shows the step by step process of the Gwich’in traditional brain tanning method of hide tanning of moose & caribou hides as taught to film producer Mary Jane Moses from 2011-2018.

The film footage/photographs goes back & forth between the hide teaching camps within the Trondëk Hwëch’in & Vuntut Gwitchin Traditional Territories.

A Saturday morning animation

This is a personal film that combines beauty, truth and solutions for ways to move forward in the face of racist stereotypes around indigenous people.

A powerful  film from the filmmakers point of view where she expresses her personal distrust in the legal systems around the unfair treatment that indigenous women receive when they become missing and murdered. The filmmaker also expresses her own fear to live in a world where this injustice is still happening. This film hopes to change people’s minds and perhaps, even, policy.

A short film that addresses the struggles of depression and then suggests ways to reach out so it doesn’t lead to suicide.

An experimental film poem exploring the life of a young girl as she grows up to embrace both ‘sides’ - modern and traditional - of Heiltsuk life. Inspired by an Our World film made in 2008 on Haida Gwaii by Curtis Brown

An epic film about bullying: how it affects people who are bullied, possible reasons of why people bully and possible suggestions of how to deal with bullying.

This film talks about cultural learning and how it has changed over the years. It also celebrates how the Heiltsuk community is dedicated to continue it’s traditions.

A film about the residual effects of residential schools (drug abuse) that also leaves the viewer understanding that the Heiltsuk people today are embracing culture rather than drugs.

A traditional Heiltsuk story, animated.

A fresh alternative to bullying.

A young man gets help when he has lost his way

What do you do when you see a bear?

While at work something unusual happens...

Adam Beach has an adventure.

This forest is not calm and quiet...that is for sure!

A nice day in the forest turns sinister…

A family comes home from a trip to Wapekeka, Ontario.

Beyond the atmosphere of earth...

Three days of animation from Wapakeka artists.

Three friends search for a ghost in an abandoned school.

An Indigenous woman seeks guidance when she loses her way.

Youtube vloggers try to come to terms with the death of their friend.

A poetic rumination on friendship.

Three fun animations in a row!

An old wrestler (Old Man Jenkins) goes back in time to see his old pal DJ Denton and battle his arch nemesis', Sumo Zach and Muscle Mazzy.

Creatures learn hard lessons in the battle of survival

A day in the life…

Animated life of creatures.

An epic animated tale - an exerpt of a Kwakiutl legend.

A mini-documentary exploring creativity, family and an artists’ life.

A personal documentary about how culture, and in particular dancing and drumming, can lift the spirit and enhance one's life.

An incredibly brave and personal story about going down a bad path as a young person, but then, inspired by culture, choosing a more positive and productive route.

An experimental documentary exploring connectedness to the Tsulquate reserve, the homelands and family.

A film created to show the complicated commute from a corner of the Kahnawake Reserve to Dawson College in Montreal.

This film invites the viewer to follow along with the filmmaker to visit her Tóta (Grandma) and enjoy her stories, memories and laughter!

A lyrical animation about the director's name and namesake and what that means in her Inuk culture.

A satirical, yet very serious, critique of the Canadian Government's initiative for white families to adopt aboriginal children in the 1960's.

An homage to the filmmaker’s grandfather and his attachment to his Gwa’sala culture and his encouragement for his granddaughters' own interest and practice in their culture as well. 

An adapted and animated version of The Kwakwaka'wakw Legend: The Dzunuk’wa, who is a sleepy monster who steals children who are out late at night.

This filmmaker bravely and poetically reflects on the effects from having a disappointing & unavailable father figure as a role model and care-giver. Although hard hitting and honest, this film also provides hope for youth in the same position.

This documentary explores addiction and depression in the indigenous community. Personal experience is shared and hope is given to those who choose a healthier and more cultural path!

A suspenseful short that has a sceptical hotel clerk come into contact with the supernatural spirit of the Kwakwaka'wakw: The Bakwas.

A short doc about the filmmaker’s mother who is the empathetic employee at the homeless shelter in Port Hardy BC.

An animated adaptation of the Kwakwaka'wakw legend of the giant of the woods who steals children who do not listen to their parents.

An experimental documentary exploring the concept and cultural importance of the West Coast Tribal Canoe Journey.

Two filmmakers interview their Grandfathers to find out what going to St. Michael's Residential School (In Alert Bay) was like.

A magical animation that celebrates the carver.

A wonderful film that celebrates an important 'Nakwaxda’xw ceremony for young girls as they move into adulthood!

Although this film educates the viewer about the shameful Potlatch Ban of 1884-1950 it also manages to look toward the future with positivity.

Tsulquate, a remote water side reserve has hope for a Big House to be built. An uplifting film celebrating the ability to practice culture on your own terms within your own community.

Cutting edge documentary that incorporates animation to tell the hard realities of a residential school survivor and father of the filmmaker.

A film that celebrates the Heiltsuk curriculum - both language and culture - in the Bella Bella Community School.

A brave film encouraging youth who suffer from bullying, depression and suicidal thoughts to turn to others for help.

A film that interviews two different generations about the importance of the Heiltsuk culture.

A film that highlights each individual and their goals and uniqueness to help them move away from sorrow and suicide and into self love and celebration.

An epic animation celebrating Heiltsuk culture.

A documentary about self perception.

A documentary about the importance of basketball in the community of Masset.

Can a gummy bear save Haida Gwaii from Enbridge?

An experimental documentary about addiction.

A conceptual project that represents a 24 hour period in 24 minutes of film during the busy month of September in this remote Yukon village. Each hour is thus represented in one minute.

A grandaughter interviews her grandmother about the Kwakwaka'wakw language.
Translated by Ema Child.

A young dancer interviews her grandmother to learn more about the history of her culture and get advice.

An interview with a grandmother reveals a suspenseful true story with a surprising end.

In her own words this filmmaker explains what happened to her people, the Gwa'sala, in 1964 when they were relocated along with the 'Nakwaxda'xw people. She wants to help others understand the whole story.

An abstracted look at the indigenous fishing culture.

Inspired by the video game meme of "choosing your own adventure", this video explores the ideas around culture and heritage and the choice to embrace or not...and the subsequent outcomes.

This filmmaker wanted to celebrate the lighter side of living and not dwell on sad stories of the past. For this he interviewed his grandmother to learn what she did for fun.

A behind the scenes look at the Eke Me-Xi Community School filmmaking workshop in Tsulquate.