The film could be said to be a cache or part of a cache collective (in reference to the academic article called "cache collective"). The concept is too difficult to go into deeply, but in short Inuit have a very different conception about museums, as in its a place to show living stories and things, and to bring the back into the present whenever needed. Film is not shown as a thing in the past, like in museums. This conception is foreign to me too, but I thought it was cool and I thought It would be nice to share this here. (As I have been looking for videos on Atanarjuak). (Also, a cache is normally where food is stored for later).
The film could be said to be a cache or part of a cache collective (in reference to the academic article called "cache collective"). The concept is too difficult to go into deeply, but in short Inuit have a very different conception about museums, as in its a place to show living stories and things, and to bring the back into the present whenever needed. Film is not shown as a thing in the past, like in museums. This conception is foreign to me too, but I thought it was cool and I thought It would be nice to share this here. (As I have been looking for videos on Atanarjuak). (Also, a cache is normally where food is stored for later).