Digging Up the Last Spike TrailerKnow Your Place: Reflections of the Indigenous City Trailer
Kamala Todd is a filmmaker, community planner, and curator based in Vancouver, British Columbia. She is of Métis, Cree and European descent. Her writing, films, and curatorial practice often revolves around the topic of Indigineity in Canada. She is the daughter of prominent Métis-Cree filmmaker Loretta Todd.
Total trailers found: 8
22 August 2017
For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples have governed their territories according to their own laws – safeguarding land, air, water and communities to sustain their cultures and economies.
08 January 2019
"Digging Up the Last Spike" is a video from Kamala Todd's installation piece at the exhibition Hexsa'a̱m: To Be Here Always, shown at the Morris and Helen Belkin Gallery in 2019.
01 January 2012
Larry Grant and Sonny McHalsie share their stories of the River.
01 February 2008
Kamala Todd's short film is a lyrical portrait of Cease Wyss, of the Squamish Nation. Wyss is a woman who understands the remarkable healing powers of the plants growing all over downtown Vancouver.
01 January 1999
A piece about Redwire Magazine (now Redwire Media) made for CTV's youth zine First Story, highlighting Indigenous hip hop artists in Vancouver.
01 January 2005
A film about urbanity and Indigeneity dedicated to Kamala Todd's child.
01 January 2012
Director Kamala Todd reflects on the land she is occupying and notions of livability.
23 April 2008
Cedar and Bamboo is a thought-provoking documentary about the unique relationships shared by early Chinese immigrants and Aboriginal peoples on Canada’s west coast.
