MichiganMichigan
- Where: Mt. Pleasant, Saginaw Chippewa Indian Reservation
When: May 15 – 17, 2011 -
-
Related Stories
Posted May 23, 2011, by Peter Bratt, Writer/Director of La Mission posted on the Blog
Diba Jimooyung: Telling Our Story
In the language of the Anishinabek people of the great lakes area of the United States, “diba jimooyung” means “telling our...
Read More 
Posted May 17, 2011, by Taika Waititi, director of Boy posted on the Blog
The Brain is Our Greatest Archive
It's been a great few days here in Michigan -- Saginaw Chippewa country to be exact. Whenever I encounter other indigenous...
Read More 
Posted May 17, 2011, by Brittany Ballard posted on the Blog
Film Forward Goes to Michigan
Film Forward Manager Brittany Ballard blogs from the grounds of Film Forward Michigan, discussing screenings, presentations,...
Read More 
Posted May 11, 2011, by D. Owl Johnson and Brittany Ballard posted on the Blog
On to Michigan
Two staffers arrived in Michigan for the next stop on the Film Forward tour. A Michigan native and manager of Sundance...
Read More In The News
- Making Progressive Movies Gripping: ‘Freedom Riders’ Tonight on PBS, Yglesias
- Sundance’s Film Forward announces film slate, November 30, 2010, Variety
- 10 Films Slated for Sundance Institute’s Inaugural Film Forward Initiative, November 29, 2010, indieWIRE
- Sundance Selects 10 Movies for Film Forward Cultural Exchange Initiative, November 29, 2010, The Hollywood Reporter
- Access Pollywood: Pay It “Film” Forward, November 9, 2010, Washington Life Magazine
- Peter Bratt’s film “La Mission” selected by the Sundance Institute’s Film Forward, October 10, 2010, Speak Out
-
Program Collaborators
Ziibiwing Center of Anishinabe Culture & Lifeways
The Ziibiwing Center of Anishinabe Culture & Lifeways is a distinctive treasure created to provide an enriched, diversified and culturally relevant educational experience. This promotes the society’s belief that the culture, diversity and spirit of the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan and other Great Lakes Anishinabek must be recognized, perpetuated, communicated and supported.
