Wet’suwet’en leaders unite in a battle against the Canadian government, corporations, and militarized law enforcement to safeguard their territory from gas and oil pipelines.
Directed by Brenda Michell and Michael Toledano and Jennifer Wickham
docudrama
one against many
social documentary
crime against humanity
few against many
fight against the rich
territorial division
observational documentary
defiant
exuberant
informative
territories
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
4.2 / 5
Where to Watch
Crew
Jennifer Wickham
Director
Bob Moore
Producer
Jennifer Wickham
Producer
Daniel Cross
Executive Producer
Popular Reviews
10 reviews
Superfluo
4.5★ · 01/29/26
Can’t lie didn’t love this one. This isn’t to say that I don’t think what happened in this was a tragedy but it kindve just felt like Netflix brought an expensive camera and just kinda followed the people if that makes any sense.
Can’t lie didn’t love this one. This isn’t to say that I don’t think what happened in this was a tragedy but it kindve just felt like Netflix brought an expensive camera and just kinda followed the people if that makes any sense.
hanna yoon
7.7★ · 04/14/25
watched mickey 17 after this…
watched mickey 17 after this…
evie
10.0★ · 01/31/25
“we do not own the land. we belong to the land & we are a part of it.”
“we do not own the land. we belong to the land & we are a part of it.”
Gabriel Silva
9.0★ · 10/21/24
Admirable spirit and resilience from the Wet’suwet’en people in this documentary as they fight against the construction of an oil pipeline. In a time where a lot of people feel hopeless in the face of climate collapse, this film shows how the fight is still going strong
Admirable spirit and resilience from the Wet’suwet’en people in this documentary as they fight against the construction of an oil pipeline. In a time where a lot of people feel hopeless in the face of climate collapse, this film shows how the fight is still going strong
Milly Britt
10.0★ · 10/19/24
When does the government get tired of sending their weapons to wag in the face of the defenseless? Like when do they start to feel more shame than power when they harm those that just want to protect their heritage?
When does the government get tired of sending their weapons to wag in the face of the defenseless? Like when do they start to feel more shame than power when they harm those that just want to protect their heritage?
