Film Lens
Reserve 107 addresses the topic of Indigenous rights and land title in Canada, focusing on the small town of Laird, Saskatchewan. The film presents the historical context of an old injustice that has led to renewed discussions among the local community about Indigenous rights. It emphasizes the importance of dialogue and friendship in addressing these past wrongs.
Through the lens of local farmers and Native Canadians, the film illustrates how these conversations are not only necessary but also provide opportunities for healing and understanding. The narrative is grounded in the realities faced by the community, showcasing their determination to rectify historical injustices.
Why Watch
- •Meet local farmers in Laird, Saskatchewan.
- •Find out about Indigenous land rights issues.
- •See how communities can heal past injustices.
Did You Know
•The film is set in Laird, Saskatchewan, a small town in Canada.
•Reserve 107 was released in 2016 and has a duration of 28 minutes.
•Indigenous rights and title to land is a taboo topic for many Canadians.
Perfect For
Indigenous rightsCanadian historyCommunity dialogue