Showing posts with label film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label film. Show all posts

Thursday, May 20, 2010

Children: Keepers of Tradition



Here's a 5 minute multimedia video titled " Children: Keepers of Tradition" produced by Angel Wynn of NativeStock Pictures.
Native Stock Pictures is now a full service multimedia provider. Using colorful Native American Indian photographs and stock footage with quality sound to create short productions for websites, business and education needs. "Because of recent web content demands and my original background in the film industry," comments Wynn, "it's a real natural to produce programs using stock photos and footage from my archives."
NativeStock's specialty niche is documenting America's First Nations. NativeStock's summer shooting schedule has a heavy lineup of events that include traditions, demonstrations, languages and more. Share your ideas and suggestions with Wynn by contacting her at angel@nativestock.com. In the meantime, enjoy this latest slide show "Children: Keepers of Tradition."

VIEW VIDEO HERE:

Sunday, March 1, 2009

Join Native American Network: ORIGINS TV



You can join THE ORIGINS TV by clicking on this link:


Our members include Russell Means, Native American Music Awards executives, Shinning Elk Entertainment, NativeStock Pictures, On Native Ground Radio and many more...

The Origins TV is a prophesy of Indigenous proportion, a meeting place, where content developers of Native American and Indigenous media vent.

Friday, January 23, 2009

Hollywood Movies Indian Style


photography by: Marilyn Angel Wynn

As part of my business of Indian Country travel and photography, I'm always in search of historic and contemporary films for entertainment that are primarily based on tribal cultures. Most of the stories are drama based but you will find some genuine Indian humor scattered throughout a couple of scripts. Here's a list I made up of 16 movies (Hollywood-style) that, to various extents, present Native Americans where the script content is realistic and somewhat accurate. They range from feature films where the narrative genre involves reservation life today, historic periods, specific events and includes documentary films. These are movies that I've personally watched and feel that they all, on the most part, provide a respectful image of Native Americans and other Indigenous cultures around the world. This list is in no special order. Many of these films are available at BlockBusters.com where you can view detailed information on each film, such as actors, directors, etc. Sometimes an included plot summary is provided. Suggestions to include other films are welcome.

MOVIES:
  • Whale Rider
  • Rabbit Proof Fence
  • A Man Called Horse
  • Last Of The Mohicans
  • The Last Of His Tribe: Ishi
  • Skins
  • Dreamkeeper
  • Wardance
  • Thief of Time
  • Water
  • Little Big Man
  • Dances With Wolves
  • Edge Of America
  • Smoke Signals
  • End Of The Spear
  • Pow Wow Highway