Jago: A Life Underwater
Numéro de catalogue: BAM476
Producteur: Blue Ant Media
Agences de production: Fantomeline Pictures, James Morgan Films, Underdog Films
Sujet: Documentaire, Études de l'environnement, Études mondiales canadiennes, Études sociales, Études sociales canadiennes, Formation du caractère, Géographie, Peuples autochtones, Questions autochtones, Science, Sciences sociales, Sociologie
Langue: Anglais
Niveau scolaire: 9 - 12, Post-secondaire
Pays d'origine: United Kingdom
Année du droit d’auteur: 2015
Durée: 60:00
Sous-titrage: Oui
This drama-documentary tells the life story of Rohani, an 80-year-old hunter who dives like a fish on a single breath, descending to great depths for several minutes. He is one of the Bajau people, Austronesian sea nomads who are able to free dive for exceptionally long periods of time. Set against the spectacular backdrop of the Togian Islands in Indonesia where he grew up, this award-winning film recreates events that capture the extraordinary turning points in his life, as a hunter and as a man. Through a mixture of interviews and cinematic re-enactments, the film charts Pak Rohani's extraordinary life; learning to dive, losing his son and coming to terms with his own mortality. Rohani demonstrates the Bajau way of sustainable fishing, talks about how trawling destroys marine life, and describes human and fish population changes. He says of the sea spirits, "If we destroy the coral, they destroy us". Music composed by William Goodchild, featuring performances by cellist Kwesi Edman, vocalists Joanna Swan and Emily Wilmott, percussionist David Oliver, and guitarist Nick Pullin.
Bajau narrator /English subtitles
GRAND TETON AWARD: Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival
Special Jury Award, New York Wildlife Film Festival.
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