Indígenas fazem cinema na floresta amazônica longe do olhar estrangeiro
- ano passado
Indígenas Matis deixaram o Vale do Javari, no Amazonas, e cruzaram a fronteira com a Colômbia para se encontrar com os Tikuna, em um intercâmbio cultural que ensinou os colombianos a manusear câmeras e produzir filmes. Experientes no assunto, os brasileiros ganharam equipamentos em 2015, aprenderam a filmar com o apoio do Centro de Trabalho Indigenista e já conquistaram até prêmio com um documentário no Festival de Cinema Indígena Kurumin.
One recent week, in the community of San Martin de Amacayacu in southern Colombia the local Ticuna tribe was joined for the first time by the Matis people of Brazil for a crash course on film.
"We didn't know how to operate a camera so what they are doing is showing their experience, offering knowledge and perseverance," Lizeth Reina, a 24-year-old Tikuna, told AFP.
One recent week, in the community of San Martin de Amacayacu in southern Colombia the local Ticuna tribe was joined for the first time by the Matis people of Brazil for a crash course on film.
"We didn't know how to operate a camera so what they are doing is showing their experience, offering knowledge and perseverance," Lizeth Reina, a 24-year-old Tikuna, told AFP.