Rio Tinto Zinville

In this scene, the camera shifts back and forth between their elders back at Jigalong and the girls in the desert. This constant transition conveys the relationship between the girls (protected by the eagle) and the elders praying in an Aboriginal dialect for the girl’s safety. With these few examples, we can see how the Indigenous people have a special bond with their land through their cultural religion, which, in return, assists them when it is needed.

Having first aired on SBS, 2014, director, Jaya Balendra, focuses her documentary on the traumatic experience that local Australians faced in Cronulla, New South Wales.

The enchanting and heart-warming film Satellite boy, directed by Catriona McKenzie is a story set in the Kimberley Region, north of Western Australia and follows the character of Pete on a journey of discoveries and learning Indigenous culture. McKenzie delivers and utilises a range of different film techniques which help develop the themes of conflict between tradition and changes, confronting challenges and sense of belonging. Through these film techniques, the audience is able to understand that indigenous culture will be more appreciated because of its significance to aboriginals in their life.

The movie begins in the year of 1757 and the French and British are at war with various Indians taking part on both sides. The main part is about the 1757 siege of a British fortress; Fort William Henry.

The deposition of their land, involvement in violent conflict and exposure to new diseases, resulted in the death of a vast number of Indigenous people. For the small population that did survive through this period of time, their lives were irreversibly changed, forever

Today we watched a movie called club native. It was really good and touchy movie. This movie is all about the struggle, confusion and frustration of First Nations, who were wondering for their right identity throughout their whole life. They struggle was also about their identity and dignity which they were looking for many years. They wanted their rights which originally belong to them.

Arroyo Fresco Community Health Center (AF) is a community health center serving western Arizona from 11 clinics and 4 mobile service vans. Community health centers have been established over the past 40 years in underserved areas in all 50 states, and they are nonprofit, community-owned health care organizations that offer patients high-quality primary care and preventive services regardless of their ability to pay. They also provide enabling services, such as transportation, translation, case management, health education, and home visitation, which increase access to care. AF serves three counties – Yuma, Mohave, and La Paz – with diverse populations and needs. The service area of over 23,000 square miles has fewer than

Throughout the process of colonization, the Native people in Chinua Achebe’s novel Things Fall Apart, Silas Hagerty’s documentary Dakotah 38, and Phillip Noyce’s film Rabbit-Proof Fence, all cope with the on going struggles of being colonized against their will. All three of these sources tell their own, different stories about their same struggles. In both Things Fall Apart and Dakotah 38, the colonizing people create a sense of doubt in the Natives’ cultures; whereas in Rabbit-Proof Fence, the people fight to hold their beliefs by continuing to practice their own traditions.

2. Vina San Pedro is part of the 3 largest wineries of Chile. In 1994 Compana Cervecerias Unidas purchased 48.4 % of VPS shares, gaining partial ownership.

The idea begins with the critical and innovative thinking of Vik Muniz about life of the Caribbean people and reason behind the significant difference between their childhood and adulthood. He found lack of sweetness that makes big difference in their life than he started making image of Caribbean people with sugar and Chocolate syrup. He moved to Jardim Gramacho with his idea of helping pickers and I really appreciate his successful attempt of helping pickers of the landfills through his art, working in unsafe condition and work with the people who are addicted to drug but the biggest concern was even if he succeed in his work, will it change the life of people?

Initially, the dvd cover used for the Blu-ray release of Avatar, brings to life a few interesting concepts surrounding colonialism. For a brief recap, the dvd cover offers a portrait shot of a Na’vi person, only showing half her face, standing in front of a plain black background. To begin with, the strategic use of the portrait shot, display the beauty of the Na’vi with their enlarged lips, magnified eyes, star-like freckles and aesthetic facial structure. The cover captures the audience's attention, giving off the idea that the Na’vi are innocent exotic beings, thus creating the Pocahontas perplex. Furthermore, creating sympathy towards the indigenous population before the audience watches the film. Turning the focus onto the black background, it can be deduced that it represents a tragedy with its void-like effects. Having only the innocent Na’vi on the cover, in front of the void symbolizes the inevitable destruction and abuse that will occur during the plot of the film. Therefore, the cover encourages the audience to develop an emotional connection with the Na’vi to strengthen the producers’ argument about colonization and its horrible effects. To conclude, through the use of planned product design, the dvd cover demonstrates how colonization brings with it exploitation and

The victims were forced to leave their land and need to survive in another land which is the Native Reserves that they considered it as the land with few resources and little hope.

The film is centered around Hutu man named Paul Rusesabagina, as he helped house over 1200 Tutsi refugees in the hotel he manages. It was an upscale

      The film opens with camera shots portraying Jamaica as the beautiful and carefree place that most Americans view it as. The vast majority are oblivious to the fact that the delicious food they indulge in on their

Virunga was a documentary that was created in 2014 to bring to people’s attention the problems that were occurring in Virunga. It was directed by Orlando Von Einsiedel and it took place in Virunga National Park, East Congo. The movie showed how people were were being selfish and greedy with the resources in virunga for example, at the beginning of the movie it said people would kill the parents and sell the babies. A major problem that the movie showed was a civil war in virunga. This was very devastating especially since they had worked to protect this area. Then the next big problem was that a British company called Soco International started to look for oil in the UNESCO Heritage in the spring. Between civil war, poaching and people digging