Vanishing Point is a 2012 National Film Board of Canada documentary film directed by Alberta filmmakers and environmental scientists Stephen A. Smith and Julia Szucs, chronicling life in the Arctic for two remote communities linked by a migration from Baffin Island to Greenland. The film is narrated in Inuktitut by Navarana K'avigak' Sørensen, a polyglot Inughuit linguist who is the great-great-great-niece of a Baffin Island shaman who had led the migration in 1860.[1]
Vanishing Point
Directed by
Stephen A. Smith and Julia Szucs
Release date
2012
Production of the film took Smith and Szucs four years. The filmmakers accompanied Navarana on three hunting trips across the remote north for Vanishing Point, which contrasts traditional life on the tundra with life in modern-day communities. The film also shows the impact of Arctic sea ice decline on families who still travel the north by dog teams. Vanishing Point was co-written by Alberta novelist Marina Endicott and produced by Szucs along with David Christensen for the NFB. The film premiered at the Calgary International Film Festival and was nominated for best feature documentary at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards.[1][2]
Referencesedit
^ abVolmers, Eric (29 September 2012). "Calgary International Film Festival: National Film Board documentary, Vanishing Point, offers environmental message with a subtle touch". Calgary Herald. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
^Cadieux-Shaw, Lillianne (April 24, 2013). ""Vanishing Point" documentary introduces audience to diverse northern cultures". Canadian Geographic. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
vanishing, point, 2012, film, vanishing, point, 2012, national, film, board, canada, documentary, film, directed, alberta, filmmakers, environmental, scientists, stephen, smith, julia, szucs, chronicling, life, arctic, remote, communities, linked, migration, f. Vanishing Point is a 2012 National Film Board of Canada documentary film directed by Alberta filmmakers and environmental scientists Stephen A Smith and Julia Szucs chronicling life in the Arctic for two remote communities linked by a migration from Baffin Island to Greenland The film is narrated in Inuktitut by Navarana K avigak Sorensen a polyglot Inughuit linguist who is the great great great niece of a Baffin Island shaman who had led the migration in 1860 1 Vanishing PointDirected byStephen A Smith and Julia SzucsRelease date2012Production of the film took Smith and Szucs four years The filmmakers accompanied Navarana on three hunting trips across the remote north for Vanishing Point which contrasts traditional life on the tundra with life in modern day communities The film also shows the impact of Arctic sea ice decline on families who still travel the north by dog teams Vanishing Pointwas co written by Alberta novelist Marina Endicott and produced by Szucs along with David Christensen for the NFB The film premiered at the Calgary International Film Festival and was nominated for best feature documentary at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards 1 2 References edit a b Volmers Eric 29 September 2012 Calgary International Film Festival National Film Board documentary Vanishing Point offers environmental message with a subtle touch Calgary Herald Retrieved 10 March 2014 Cadieux Shaw Lillianne April 24 2013 Vanishing Point documentary introduces audience to diverse northern cultures Canadian Geographic Retrieved 10 March 2014 External links editVanishing Point at IMDb Watch Vanishing Point on the NFB website Vanishing Point at Meltwater Media nbsp This article related to a Canadian documentary film of the 2010s is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This documentary film article about climate change is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it See guidelines for writing about Climate Change Further suggestions might be found on the article s talk page vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vanishing Point 2012 film amp oldid 1168411983, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
