Search a film or person :
FacebookConnectionRegistration
Home > All films > Films Documentary > Club Native
Club Native is a canadien film of genre Documentary directed by Tracey Deer with Tracey Deer

Club Native (2007)

Club Native
If you like this film, let us know!
Directed by
OriginCanada
Rating69% 3.464573.464573.464573.464573.46457

Club Native is a 2008 documentary film by Tracey Deer, exploring Mohawk identity, community and tribal blood quantum laws. The film looks at how women in Deer's home community of Kahnawake risk losing their right to live on the reserve, after marrying non-natives.

The film received the Canada Award from the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television for best Canadian multi-cultural program and a Gemini Award for best documentary writing. Club Native also received the award for Best Documentary at the Dreamspeakers Festival in Edmonton, the award for Best Canadian Film at the First Peoples' Festival and the Colin Low Award for Best Canadian Documentary at the DOXA Documentary Film Festival. The film was co-produced by Rezolution Pictures and the National Film Board of Canada.

Actors

Tracey Deer

(Narrator)
Trailer of Club Native

Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

Comments


Leave comment :

Suggestions of similar film to Club Native

There are 0 films with the same actors, 1 films with the same director, 8962 with the same cinematographic genres, 2902 films with the same themes (including 498 films with the same 2 themes than Club Native), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.

If you liked Club Native, you will probably like those similar films :
Horror in the East: Japan and the Atrocities of World War II
Horror in the East: Japan and the Atrocities of World War II (2000)

Origin United-kingdom
Genres War, Documentary, Historical
Themes Documentary films about law, Documentary films about war, Documentary films about historical events, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Political films
Rating76% 3.8093753.8093753.8093753.8093753.809375
In the First World War the Japanese fought on the same side as the British and captured German soldiers who were fighting in Asia. They were treated well, even, following an Imperial Order of 1882, 'as guests'. The question arises: "How could the Japanese behave with such kindness towards their prisoners in World War I and then, less than thirty years later, act with such cruelty?"