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When Prey premiered in 2022, it didn’t just revitalize the Predator franchise; it redefined it. Centering on Naru, a young Comanche woman, the film celebrated Indigenous resilience and ingenuity, proving that stories grounded in authentic cultural experiences could redefine genre narratives AND

Set in 1932 Mississippi, Sinners is a haunting, atmospheric tale rooted in the music, spirituality, kinship, and resilience of Black Southern communities. But Coogler threads a deeper, more violent current through the narrative that recognizes the interwoven legacies and scars of the

Sápmi / Guovdageaidnu / Kautokeino / Norway – The International Sámi Film Institute (ISFI) is proud to share a groundbreaking collaboration with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and its globally respected Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting. This partnership, announced at

There’s a bold power in Indigenous artists taking up space in the heart of downtown Los Angeles, especially when that space has historically excluded us. The Broad’s new Sunset Exhibitions series is a beautiful and long-overdue gesture toward celebrating Indigenous cultures through

Creator Bless The Underground is Dakota/Lakota rap artist Bazille’s most recent studio album, set as an “ode” to the life that music has brought him, releasing May 20th, 2025.  “Amongst many states and eras, both in the scenes I’ve experienced and the

North of North is coming back, and not just because it’s good TV, but because it’s real. Netflix has officially renewed the groundbreaking Inuit-led series for a second season, and this is more than a win for representation. It’s a win for

This year marks an incredible milestone in the movement for media justice and narrative sovereignty, the 10th anniversary of the 4th World Media Lab, an Indigenous-led, matriarch-rooted fellowship that continues to shape the future of filmmaking through mentorship, community, and cultural care. This

Powerful, timely, and unflinchingly honest, the critically acclaimed Sámi/Norwegian youth series Shut Up (Oro Jaska) is breaking new ground in Indigenous storytelling. Addressing complex issues such as sexual assault, queer identity, and the silence that often surrounds such topics in Indigenous communities, the series

Kaniehtiio Horn, known for her roles in Letterkenny and Reservation Dogs, is no stranger to horror. Her resume is peppered with horror-related credits, including Hemlock Grove, Supernatural, and Possessor. So, it is unsurprising that Horn’s feature directorial debut, SEEDS, is a hilariously dark home-invasion