By Jeff Pelletier Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Inuit have come from the Ice Age to the Space Age in one lifetime. That\u2019s one observation included in documentary A Century After Nanook, which premi\u00e8red in front of nearly 200 viewers Oct. 19 at Inukjuak\u2019s Pinguavik Recreation Centre. The film takes viewers to the community 100 years after Nanook of the North, a 1922 American silent film that follows a man named Allakariallak (in the film dubbed Nanook) as he hunts, traps and trades. Kirk French, a Pennsylvania State University anthropologist and documentary filmmaker, said the inspiration for A Century After Nanook came from the realization that the historic film was about to hit the 100-year mark. \u201cWe had never worked in the North before, so we\u2019re joking around about Nanook of… <\/p>\n
By Jeff Pelletier Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Inuit have come from the Ice Age to the Space Age in one lifetime. That\u2019s one observation included in documentary A Century After Nanook, which premi\u00e8red in front of nearly 200 viewers Oct. 19 at Inukjuak\u2019s Pinguavik Recreation Centre. The film takes viewers to the community 100 years after Nanook of the North, a 1922 American silent film that follows a man named Allakariallak (in the film dubbed Nanook) as he hunts, traps and trades. Kirk French, a Pennsylvania State University anthropologist and documentary filmmaker, said the inspiration for A Century After Nanook came from the realization that the historic film was about to hit the 100-year mark. \u201cWe had never worked in the North before, so we\u2019re joking around about Nanook of... <\/p>\n