Zacharias Kunuk

Zacharias Kunuk talks about using iPods to film -- and what he thought of the project of children using iPods as a way of sharing, creating art and exchaging with other children from other cultures.

Zach talks about the process of working on "Inuit Cree Reconciliation".  

Zach talks about the process of working on "Inuit Cree Reconciliation". 

Zach talks about the process of filmmaking, what it was like to work with Neil Diamond, how it was to work with Inuit and Cree actors, and so on.  

Zach talks about the process of filmmaking, what it was like to work with Neil Diamond, how it was to work with Inuit and Cree actors, and so on. 

Zach's impressions of visiting Kujjuarapik/Whapmagoostui while making the documentary "Inuit Cree Reconciliation".  

Zach's impressions of visiting Kujjuarapik/Whapmagoostui while making the documentary "Inuit Cree Reconciliation". 

Zach talks about ways young people can start making their own films, and what they need to know. 

Zach talks about how young people can get started making films, and a general introduction to filmmaking as a concept. 

While making the documentary "Inuit Cree Reconciliation", Zacharias describes Igloolik -- the town, offices, streets, what it's like -- for anyone who has never been there before. 

A bit from Zach about what the town is like -- the offices, streets, people -- for any viewers who have never been to Igloolik. 

Zach talks about who he is, how he started filmmaking, and a bit about the Inuit way of filmmaking. 

Zach talks about who he is, how he started filmmaking, and some information about Inuit filmmaking in general (in Inuktitut). 

Zach introduces himself and the Inuit Cree Reconciliation film project. 

In 1991, Igloolik Isuma Productions gathered 13 Igloolik elders for a week of discussion, to choose and then record 24 traditional ajaja songs considered most important to preserve for the future: where did the songs come from, how where they made and how have they been passed down generation to generation?