Kabloonak
- Release Information
- September 16, 1994
- unknown/inconnu
- Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)
- Budget
- Distributors
Production Details
- Executive Producer
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Producer
- Georges Benayoun
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Line Producer
- Pierre Gendron
- Director
- Claude Massot
- Claude Massot
- Music
- Sebastian Regnier
- Editor
- Joëlle Hache
- Joëlle Hache
- Cast
- Tattigat Arnatsiaq
- Pauloosie Quliqtalik
- George Claisse
- Matthew Saviakjuk-jaw
- Peter Hudson
- Peter Hudson
- Bernard Bloch
- Seporah Q. Ungalaq
- Adamie Quasiak Inukpuk
- Charles Dance
- Daniel Giverin
- Daniel Giverin
- Daniel Giverin
- Charles S. Doucet
- Charles S. Doucet
- Emidio Michetti
- Emidio Michetti
- Emidio Michetti
- Emidio Michetti
- Emidio Michetti
- Rodha Kopalie
- Ottakie Pudding
- Lyla Kootoo
- Nikolai Aipin Grigorievitch
- Tony Vogel
- Aleega Ragee Killiktee
- Jonathan Stark
- Jonathan Stark
- Jonathan Stark
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Pierre Gendron
- Natar Ungalaaq
- Natar Ungalaaq
- Natar Ungalaaq
- Natar Ungalaaq
- Natar Ungalaaq
In 1922, Robert Flaherty recalls his 1919 experience with the Inuit in Inukjuak when he was there to film them in their everyday life. At that time, he met Nanook, one of the community’s best hunters, with whom he went hunting. He also met Nyla, an Inuit woman with whom he had a son. Flaherty finished his documentary in 1922 and entitled it “Nanook of the North” in homage to his friend who had starved to death the previous season as the result of a disastrous hunting season.
Source: Library and Archives Canada - Canadian Feature Film Database (LAC)