Unakuluk, Dear Little One (2005)

ALL 01/01/2005 (en) Documentary 46 Min
  • Release
    01/01/2005
  • Production
    VTape, Arnait Video Productions
  • Rotten tomato
    0%
  • Original title
    Unakuluk, Dear Little One
  • Original language
    en
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

Overview

Rooted in tradition, adoption is a reality that all Inuit families have experienced. In Inuit culture, adopting a child from a relative, friend or acquaintance is a common practice. Marie-Hélène Cousineau, the adoptive mother of Alexandre Apak, lived in Igloolik, a small island southwest of Baffin Island in the Arctic, for many years. This documentary, which she directed in collaboration with Mary Kunuk (an old friend and colleague), explores Inuit family relations through the personal histories of women who have experienced adoption in one way or another. In a parallel thread, the film documents the creation of an intricate felt wall-hanging that depicts key moments from their lives. All skilled seamstresses, these women of Igloolik use fabric to draw, cut, and embroider their personal life stories – an intimate portrait of family ties and a vibrant illustration of the role adoption has always played in Inuit culture

  1. Story

  2. Editor

  3. Producer



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Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 2 , Crews : 2

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Unakuluk, Dear Little One (2005) 46 Min

ALL 01/01/2005 (en)
Documentary
  • Release 01/01/2005
  • Production
    VTape, Arnait Video Productions
  • Original title Unakuluk, Dear Little One
  • en
  • Revenue0.00

Overview

Rooted in tradition, adoption is a reality that all Inuit families have experienced. In Inuit culture, adopting a child from a relative, friend or acquaintance is a common practice. Marie-Hélène Cousineau, the adoptive mother of Alexandre Apak, lived in Igloolik, a small island southwest of Baffin Island in the Arctic, for many years. This documentary, which she directed in collaboration with Mary Kunuk (an old friend and colleague), explores Inuit family relations through the personal histories of women who have experienced adoption in one way or another. In a parallel thread, the film documents the creation of an intricate felt wall-hanging that depicts key moments from their lives. All skilled seamstresses, these women of Igloolik use fabric to draw, cut, and embroider their personal life stories – an intimate portrait of family ties and a vibrant illustration of the role adoption has always played in Inuit culture

  1. Mary Kunuk, Marie-Hélène Cousineau

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer