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In 1975 French Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker Pierre Dominique Gaisseau traveled to Panama to make a film on the indigenous island-dwelling Kuna people. Accompanied by his wife and their daughter, Gaisseau lived with the Kuna for a year, gaining their trust and filming their most intimate ceremonies. He promised to share the resulting film with the community, but that never happened. Fifty years later, the Kunas are still waiting to discover “their” film, now a legend passed down from the elders to the new generation. One day, a hidden copy is found in Paris…While uncovering this fascinating story with humility and warmth, Swiss-Panamanian filmmaker Andrés Peyrot succeeds in capturing a true sense of culture and place. The result is simultaneously a cautionary tale raising questions around how and why documentaries are made and for whom, and a testament to the power of what it means to see yourself on the big screen.

The Beaches of Agnès

Fuck

Night Will Fall

As I Was Moving Ahead, Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty

The Walking Dead: The Return

Seduced and Abandoned

Room 237

42 Up

The Curious Birth of Benjamin Button

More Brains! A Return to the Living Dead

Evil Influencer: The Jodi Hildebrandt Story

Back in Time