Three Thousand
Synopsis
A woman reflects on her existence, stating, "I will die, and there will be a world where I don't exist," as she contemplates her Inuit identity.
Synopsis
A woman reflects on her existence, stating, "I will die, and there will be a world where I don't exist." In "Three Thousand," Inuk artist Asinnajaq combines archival footage with original animation to address Inuit representation. The film features scenes of traditional practices, such as throat singing and dog sledding, alongside personal narratives. Asinnajaq draws from her heritage and the extensive collection of historic media to present a vision of Inuit identity and future possibilities. The documentary runs for 14 minutes.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet a woman reflecting on her Inuit heritage.
- See traditional practices like throat singing and wood carving.
- Find out how personal identity connects with cultural roots.
Did You Know
- The woman's father was born in a spring igloo made of half snow and half skin.
- The woman was born in a hospital and had jaundice and two teeth.
- The film features traditional throat singing as a significant cultural element.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of igloo was the woman's father born in?
The woman's father was born in a spring igloo, which was made of half snow and half skin.
What condition was the woman born with?
The woman was born in a hospital with jaundice and two teeth.
What does the woman refer to herself as?
The woman refers to herself as a little Caribou woman.
What are people saying?
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