

Marine animals serve as food for local people, while their remains feed arctic foxes on a fur farm in Chukotka's harsh environment.
Synopsis
Marine animals serve as food for local people, while their remains feed arctic foxes on a fur farm in Chukotka's harsh environment.
People
Synopsis
On the coast of Chukotka, villagers hunt walruses and whales, relying on the sea for sustenance. Their lives intertwine with the natural world, where animal remains feed arctic foxes and human cemeteries attract bears. This cycle of life and death shapes their existence. The film adopts a structure reminiscent of shamanic rituals, reflecting the cultural significance of these practices for northern peoples. Through this lens, it presents a stark portrayal of survival in an isolated environment.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See how Chukotka's people hunt walruses and whales.
- Find out how bears impact village life in Chukotka.
- Meet the arctic foxes that feed on animal leftovers.
Did You Know
- The film is set in Chukotka, a region on the Arctic Ocean.
- Piblokto has a runtime of 38 minutes.
- The local people hunt walruses and whales for food.
- Bears from the tundra threaten the villages in Chukotka.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the primary focus of the people living in Chukotka?
Their life revolves around hunting walruses and whales and protecting villages from bears.
What is the duration of the documentary Piblokto?
The documentary has a duration of 38 minutes.
What role do marine animals play in the lives of the inhabitants of Chukotka?
Marine animals serve as food for the people, while animal leftovers are used to feed arctic foxes on a fur farm.
What are people saying?
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