A man lived alone in the Amazon for 22 years after the murder of his tribe's last six members by farmers in 1995.
“They shoot indians, don't they?”
Synopsis
A man lived alone in the Amazon for 22 years after the murder of his tribe's last six members by farmers in 1995.
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Synopsis
A lone man in the Amazon, living in isolation for over two decades, becomes a focal point in the documentary "Corumbiara." The film recounts the 1995 massacre of his tribe, which consisted of six members, by local farmers. It features testimonies from survivors who endured years of hiding in the forest. Their stories reveal a history of violence against indigenous communities in Brazil. Directed by Vincent Carelli, the film won multiple awards at the 37th Gramado Film Festival, including Best Picture.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the last survivor of a murdered tribe in the Amazon.
- See the impact of colonization on indigenous lives.
- Follow the story of a man living in isolation for decades.
Did You Know
- The last member of the tribe lived alone for 22 years after 1995.
- Corumbiara won three awards at the 37th Gramado Film Festival.
- The documentary has a duration of 117 minutes.
- Monte Reel wrote a book about the lone man titled The Last of the Tribe.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Corumbiara?
Corumbiara was directed by Vincent Carelli.
What awards did Corumbiara win at the 37th Gramado Film Festival?
Corumbiara won three awards at the 37th Gramado Film Festival, including Best Picture, Best Direction, and Best Film Editing.
What is the runtime of the documentary Corumbiara?
The runtime of Corumbiara is 117 minutes.
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