By Alex Nino Gheciu -CP-The initial concept for \u201cEndless Cookie\u201d seemed straightforward: two half-brothers \u2014 one Indigenous, one white \u2014 tell stories about their different upbringings, brought to life through animation. Making it work, however, proved anything but simple. Seth and Peter Scriver say they began recording sessions for their documentary nine years ago, but things quickly descended into \u201cchaos,\u201d thanks to the lively energy of Peter\u2019s house in Shamattawa, a First Nations reserve in northern Manitoba. \u201cIt was impossible to find silence,\u201d recalls Peter on a virtual call from Toronto. \u201cThere\u2019s seven kids living in Pete\u2019s house and he\u2019s got 12 dogs,\u201d Seth laughs. \u201cWe literally got interrupted one million times. And then it was kind of just like, \u2018I think we have to just go with what is… <\/p>\n
By Alex Nino Gheciu -CP-The initial concept for \u201cEndless Cookie\u201d seemed straightforward: two half-brothers \u2014 one Indigenous, one white \u2014 tell stories about their different upbringings, brought to life through animation. Making it work, however, proved anything but simple. Seth and Peter Scriver say they began recording sessions for their documentary nine years ago, but things quickly descended into \u201cchaos,\u201d thanks to the lively energy of Peter\u2019s house in Shamattawa, a First Nations reserve in northern Manitoba. \u201cIt was impossible to find silence,\u201d recalls Peter on a virtual call from Toronto. \u201cThere\u2019s seven kids living in Pete\u2019s house and he\u2019s got 12 dogs,\u201d Seth laughs. \u201cWe literally got interrupted one million times. And then it was kind of just like, \u2018I think we have to just go with what is... <\/p>\n