A Second Transcontinental Nation (1872)
Canada struggles to preserve her borders after the Treaty of Washington in this feature documentary. The country's survival as a nation independent of the United States rests in the balance, as the film shows in its exploration of historical context, underlying factors, and possible alternatives.
Please note that this film was produced in 1969 and reflects the attitudes and thinking of its era. To modern audiences, parts of the film may be perceived as offensive, but it must be seen as a cultural product of the era in which it was produced. The perspectives of Canadians (and the NFB) have evolved and become more conscious of Indigenous rights, realities and points of view since the making of the film. Most notably, through its rich collection of Indigenous-made films, available at Indigenous Cinema , the NFB continues to strive to challenge stereotypes and accurately depict the diverse experiences of Indigenous peoples.
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A Second Transcontinental Nation (1872), Ronald Dick et Pierre L'Amare, offert par l'Office national du film du Canada
Largeur de la vidéo :
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réalisateurRonald DickPierre L'Amare
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producteurRonald Dick
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scénarioRonald Dick
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producteur exécutifNicholas Balla
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commentaireWilliam Weintraub
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photographieJim WilsonRaymond DumasClaude LapierreKjeld NielsenTony IanzeloEugene Boyko
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montageNicholas BallaMarion Meadows
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ré-enregistrementRoger Lamoureux
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narrateurJ. Frank Willis
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musiqueRobert Fleming
