Indigenous filmmaker (Inuit). Agency:.Produced by the National Film Board of Canada for the Canadian Department of Indian and Northern Affairs.

Director, Mosha Michael ; photography, Mosha Michael ; editing, Mosha Michael ; producer, Peter Raymont ; sound editing, John Knight ; re-recording, Frank Griffiths ; music, Kowmageak Arngnakolak, Mosha Michael.

Narrator, Mosha Michael.

Recorded 1977.

Released in 1977, this beautifully paced short was photographed, directed, edited and narrated by Mosha Michael - one of Canada's first Inuk filmmakers. Michael offers a first-hand account of a three-week Arctic hunting excursion, a rehabilitative trip undertaken by young offenders from Baffin Correctional Centre, Ikajurtauvik (Inuktitut for a place where help is received) and their families. Dropping anchor at various points throughout Frobisher Bay, they fish for cod, hunt for seal and caribou, and renew family and community ties. Shooting on a Super 8 camera and providing his own narration, Michael crafts an engaging document of Inuk life in the 1970s. An original score features music and songs in Inuktitut by Kowmageak Arngnakolak and Michael himself.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Description based on online resource; title from title screen (National Film Board of Canada, viewed 2023-08-10).