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A film now synonymous with the [[documentary]] form and with Eskimo life, [[Robert Flaherty]]'s filmed record of an Inuit family living in artic [[Canada]] set down many of the standards for non-fiction filmmaking while also expanding film's ability to document vanishing, cultures. Though Flaherty's authenticity has since been called into question, its emotional impact and artistic style still resonate. |
A film now synonymous with the [[documentary]] form and with Eskimo life, [[Robert Flaherty]]'s filmed record of an Inuit family living in artic [[Canada]] set down many of the standards for non-fiction filmmaking while also expanding film's ability to document vanishing, cultures. Though Flaherty's authenticity has since been called into question, its emotional impact and artistic style still resonate. |
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Revision as of 18:21, 12 January 2019
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A film now synonymous with the documentary form and with Eskimo life, Robert Flaherty's filmed record of an Inuit family living in artic Canada set down many of the standards for non-fiction filmmaking while also expanding film's ability to document vanishing, cultures. Though Flaherty's authenticity has since been called into question, its emotional impact and artistic style still resonate.
Nanook of the North was added to the National Film Registry in 1989.
Tropes used in Nanook of the North include:
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