Part of the Storytellers in motion series
As a documentary filmmaker, Tracey Jack believes in understanding one's community first and foremost, and she's not afraid to tackle any topic. She has explored such tough stories as drug and alcohol abuse and violence in REZcovery, community murders in Lateral Violence, and the long-term effects of the residential school system in Crying in the Dark. Her films convey her sensitivity to the communities in which they are made, including her own Okanagan community.
Tracey has won numerous awards for her work and contributions to the community, including first and second place in the Best Documentary category at the 2003 Native American Journalists Association for her films Crying in the Dark and REZcovery. She has a firm commitment to honoring her Okanagan roots and the Syilx voice through her storytelling.
Titles included in this series:
The Indigenous Voice (24 minutes)
Out of the Shadows: Christine Welsh (24 minutes)
Hunkpapa Woman: Dana Claxton (24 minutes)
Culture Shock in Alert Bay: Barb Cranmer (24 minutes)
Finding My Talk: Paul Rickard (24 minutes)
Town Crier: Jim Compton (24 minutes)
Mr. Tapwe: Doug Cuthand (24 minutes)
From the Edge: Gil Cardinal (24 minutes)
Our First Lady of Cinema: Alanis Obomsawin (24 minutes)
Lights, Camera and Action: Tantoo Cardinal (24 minutes)
The Maori Voice, Parts 1 & 2 (48 minutes)
