Saturday, November 4, 7:00 pm - At the Mary D. Fisher Theater, Sedona. Tickets for the following screenings are available at the Sedona Film Festival website.  Tickets are $12 or $9 for SIFF and VVAC members,  as well as members of Federally recognized and State recognized Tribal Nations and/or are affiliated with a Tribal community. VVAC members and Tribal members can receive the discounted price by calling the box office for tickets at (928) 282-1177, or at the door, and indicate your membership or affiliation.

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Long Line of Ladies - From Academy Award Winner Rayka Zehtabchi and Shaandiin Tome, Long Line of Ladies this short documentary tells the story of a girl and her community as they prepare for her Ihuk, the once-dormant coming of age ceremony of the Karuk tribe of Northern California. The Ihuk Ceremony brings together the young girl’s family and community to make luck and medicine for her as she transitions into becoming a young woman. This is one of the few ceremonies when an entire family can dance and sing together.

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Aitamaako'tamisskapi Natosi: Before the Sun is an award-winning documentary, including Best Feature Documentary, Best Sound, Best Cinematography, Best Editing and Best Scriptwriting, that takes us to the golden plains of the Blackfoot Nation of southern Alberta, to the home of Logan Red Crow, a young Siksika woman whose passion is the Indian Relay. A sport for the truly brave, the Relay's bareback riders vault from horse to horse in short, exhilarating races. The film offers the dual pleasures of serenity and suspense with leisurely, lyrical immersion in rural life as well as the thrill of rooting for victory. Logan's bond with her horses is palpable. The animals are beautiful in their mute strength, and the director honors them with loving, graceful images.

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Return to Indigenous Film Festival​ home page.