Film Lens
Quiet Killing examines the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada. The film juxtaposes the stories of specific women who have gone missing or been murdered with personal testimonies from activists and survivors of violence. This approach provides a multifaceted view of the systemic issues contributing to the vulnerability of Indigenous women.
The film, directed by Kim O'Bomsawin, runs for 70 minutes and addresses themes of violence against women, racism, and the experiences of Native peoples. It aims to raise awareness about the ongoing crisis and the societal factors that perpetuate violence against Indigenous women.
Why Watch
- •Meet activists fighting for Indigenous women's rights.
- •Find out about personal stories of survival and activism.
- •See the impact of racism on Indigenous communities.
Did You Know
•The film features stories of specific missing or murdered Indigenous women.
•Director Kim O'Bomsawin focuses on personal testimonies from survivors.
•The documentary runs for 70 minutes and was released in 2018.
Perfect For
Indigenous rights activismViolence against womenCanadian social issues