Red Nation International Film Festival ‘On the Road’ Santa Fe, NM
Leading up to the world’s famous Indian Market Weekend.
RNCI LEGACY WITH INDIAN MARKET #NewMexicoTrue
Red Nation Celebration Institute (RNCI) was established out of a direct need and today is an industry standard. RNCI has its roots in Santa Fe, New Mexico, during the famous Indian Market (est. 1995); RNCI partnered with Southwest Association of Indian Arts (SWAIA) Don Owen, executive director at that time. RNCI pioneered the music movement during Indian Market August 1995 at the Paolo Soleri Amphitheatre to a sold out audience. In 1995 there wasn’t any contemporary American Indian music being performed, since the inception of Indian Market.
Lisa Hill has powers. She can foretell death, She sees mythical creatures. She talks with the dead. She has harrowing visions. She left Kitamaat, her ocean-side village, hoping if she partied hard enough in Vancouver, her visions and the grief they inflicted would disappear. But when a warning from her dead cousin sends her racing back home, Lisa realizes the partying didn’t work. Her visions are back – with a vengeance. Her childhood visions of her younger brother Jimmy have returned. In them, Jimmy drowns.
Cast: Grace Dove, Tina Marie Lameman, Joel Ouelette, Nathaniel Arcand, Adam Beach, Glen Gould
Producers: Loretta Todd, Patti Poskitt, Carla Robinson, Fred Fuchs, Matthew O’Connor, Lisa Richardson
Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino Barranca Room A August 21 || 2:00 to 5:00pm
Opening Remarks: Mescalero Apache Nation President Gabe Aguilar
Guest Speakers: Todd Christensen and Joanelle Romero
Poster Image provided by Eugene Tapahe Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project
Land Language Culture Tradition Identity
RED NATION CELEBRATION INSTITUTE (RNCI) the Creative Enterprise by Natives delivering to all people the stories that shape our world.
RNCI the longest standing Native Media, Arts & Cultural nonprofit in Los Angeles includes the largest Indigenous International Film Festival in the world.
Partners:
Celebrating 28 Years of the Native Narrative through Artist Development