A family participates in a fall goose hunt, a key ritual for the Cree people of the James Bay area that passes down culture and skills.
Synopsis
A family participates in a fall goose hunt, a key ritual for the Cree people of the James Bay area that passes down culture and skills.
People
Synopsis
On the shores of James Bay, filmmaker Paul M. Rickard joins his family for a fall goose hunt, a vital ritual for the Cree people. This 1998 documentary captures the hunt as a means of sustenance and a method for passing down cultural knowledge and skills. As the family prepares and participates in the hunt, they engage in practices that have been integral to their community for generations. The film reflects the connection between tradition and survival in the Cree way of life.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the traditional goose hunt of the Cree people.
- Meet filmmaker Paul M. Rickard and his family.
- Find out how culture is passed through hunting.
Did You Know
- The documentary was released in 1998 and runs for 50 minutes.
- The goose hunt is a central ritual for the Cree people of James Bay.
- Filmmaker Paul M. Rickard shares his family's experience during the hunt.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main focus of the documentary Okimah?
The documentary focuses on the goose hunt, a ritual of central importance to the Cree people of the James Bay coastal areas.
Who is the filmmaker of Okimah?
The filmmaker of Okimah is Paul M. Rickard.
How long is the documentary Okimah?
The duration of Okimah is 50 minutes.
What are people saying?
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