The NFB is committed to respecting your privacy

We use cookies to ensure that our site works efficiently, as well as for advertising purposes.

If you do not wish to have your information used in this way, you can modify your browser settings before continuing your visit.

Learn more
Skip to content Accessibility
New release
Coming 
None

Some Stories

2018 8 min
Leaving soon

Some Stories follows a group of Indigenous youth from the Nipissing (Nbisiing) region who come together through the North Bay Indigenous Friendship Centre and explore the importance and impact of stories in their lives.

We're sorry, this content is not available in your location.
Your rental expires on
None
You've already purchased this film.
Download it from My purchases.
Not available
Share
Some Stories
  • Urban.Indigenous.Proud
    Urban.Indigenous.Proud
    2018 5 films
    Urban.Indigenous.Proud is a film project partnership between the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres and the National Film Board of Canada. Taking a community-driven approach, the OFIFC and the NFB produced five short documentaries by Indigenous filmmakers who set out to explore urban Indigenous culture and lived experiences in five Friendship Centre communities.

Details

Some Stories follows a group of Indigenous youth from the Nipissing (Nbisiing) region who come together through the North Bay Indigenous Friendship Centre and explore the importance and impact of stories in their lives.

  • writer
    Clayton Windatt
  • director
    Clayton Windatt
  • producer
    Sarah Charles-DeCarlo
    Lea Marin
  • executive producer
    André Picard
    Anita Lee
  • associate producer
    Kate Vollum
  • director of photography
    Lindsay Sarazin
  • sound recordist
    Jacob Dayfox
  • editor
    Sarah Charles-DeCarlo
  • sound edit
    Anthony Wallace
  • sound design
    Sarah Charles-DeCarlo
  • additional cinematography
    Bradley Trudeau
    Sarah Charles-DeCarlo
  • additional sound recording
    Sarah Charles-DeCarlo
    Tammy Lin Foreman
  • camera assistant
    Jacob White
  • administrator
    Isabelle Limoges
  • production coordinator
    Gabrielle Dupont
    Max Wolfond
  • technical coordinator
    Daniel Lord
    Kevin Riley
  • director, Business Development, Institutional Program
    Julie Huguet
  • coordinator, Institutional Program
    Marcia Seebaran
  • manager, studio operations
    Mark Wilson
  • production supervisor
    Marcus Matyas
  • assistant editor
    William Mitchell
  • online editor
    Serge Verreault
  • sound mixer
    Serge Boivin
  • infographist
    Mélanie Bouchard
    Cynthia Ouellet
    Jacques-Bertrand Simard
  • technician
    Isabelle Painchaud
    Patrick Trahan
    Pierre Dupont
  • marketing manager
    Charles Pease
    Kelly Fox
  • publicist
    Jennifer Mair
  • networking agent
    Donna Cowan
  • marketing manager, Community projects
    Jane Gutteridge
  • legal services
    Christian Pitchen
  • title design
    Aimée Rochard
  • featuring
    Serena Koostachin
    Simon Mathias
    Roger Assiniwe
    Agnes Iahtail
    Justice Martin
    Keenan Mitchell
    Victoria Sam
    Kaneisha Echum

Enjoy the NFB experience on your favourite device

Education

Ages 14 to 18
School subjects

This documentary can inspire research, discussion, projects and entry points for further learning about First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples in urban contexts. How do stories teach culture? What is the significance of oral traditions within First Nations, Inuit or Métis peoples context? What methods have been and can be used to share stories beyond the written form? Have advances in communication technology heightened the value of orality? In a culture that values orality, is a spoken promise as powerful as one that has been written? And who decides its value? How does all of society benefit when First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples are treated with respect and dignity? How can the collective nature of worldviews that value a holistic relationship with the land and people benefit all of Canadian society? What are the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action and have they been followed through with? How can we make the space to be better Canadians in terms of relationships with First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples?