With great sensitivity, this short film based on a true story speaks to the resilience that comes through dance. Directed by Taylor Crowspreadshiswings, a woman of Blackfoot and Sioux origin, the film reminds us that this art form is not just about folklore; it can be a way to overcome adversity, connect with our spirituality, and find inner peace. Now a mother, Taylor is determined to preserve her experience and to protect the traditions that have shaped her, such as powwows and sewing. An intimate story of personal transformation and the path to healing.
Also presented:
39th International Festival of Films on Art, Canada (2021)
39th International Festival of Films on Art, Canada (2021)
| Director | Taylor Crowspreadshiswings |
| Participation | Melody Fox |
| Cinematography | Mathieu Laprise, Sam Larson, Sandis Twoyoungmen |
| Music | Dace Hunter |
Present in these collections
Image tirée du film Clochettes de l’espoir // Image from the film Clochettes de l’espoir
Image tirée du film Clochettes de l’espoir // Image from the film Clochettes de l’espoir
Image tirée du film Clochettes de l’espoir // Image from the film Clochettes de l’espoir
Production
Taylor Crowspreadshiswings
Taylor Crowspreadshiswings comes from both the Stoney-Nakoda Nation and the Blood Tribe Blackfoot Nation and was born in Lethbridge, Alberta, on March 12, 1993. She places great importance on her Blackfoot and Stoney languages, traditional teachings and culture. Taylor is passionate about films, powwow dancing, traditional practices and creativity through sewing. She has high hopes to make a difference in her community and to be the best role model for her daughter.
Biographies have been provided by third parties.
Biographies have been provided by third parties.
Sokinaa’ Passkaan Aassisstoi (Healing Bells) (2020)
