Robert Flaherty is a geologist. I came to the Eskimo activity area on the east coast of Hudson Bay in Canada for work needs and lived for 11 years.
. Beginning in 1910, he was ordered to explore mines in Hudson Bay, Alaska, and brought a camera with him. He shot some scenes of the production and life of Eskimos on the Arctic coast, but the film was destroyed by a fire. In 1920, he returned to the Eskimo village again under the patronage of the French leather goods dealers Levyon brothers and filmed the film again.
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Nanook of the North Creative background
2022-06-07 20:24
Extended Reading
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Amparo 2022-06-07 23:14:20
Although this documentary has performance elements and is not completely documentary, it is really interesting.
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Lottie 2022-06-07 17:06:41
The mysterious race of the mysterious land, rubbing the tip of the nose is a way of kissing, the frozen sea becomes a vast ice field, and the walrus is a tiger in the Arctic. Sure enough, the husky is the best dog in the world. Under the black and white lens, the panoramic close-up alternates, creating enough visual tension to make the audience keep asking what happened. What I learned from the photographer’s conversation is that interviews are not the best way to observe. Don’t tell people whether to sit or stand. Everything happens in real and recorded.
Top cast
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Title Card: Weighing as much as two tons and armored with an almost impenetrable hide, the walrus, when charging, tusks agleam and sounding his battle cry "uk-uk," is well called the "tiger of the North".
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Title Card: Deep snow, packed hard by the wind, makes good ground for building the igloo, the snow dwelling of the Eskimo.