Storytellers in Motion S3E35 Zoe Hopkins
Storytellers in motion (Series 3 x 12 parts)
•
24m
“Zoe Hopkins” Series 3 Episode 35
Zoe Leigh Hopkins began her career as an actor. She graduated in 1997 from Ryerson University with a BAA in Film. Zoe was Senior Producer on “Venturing Forth”, a documentary series about Aboriginal youth. She was a Fellow at the Sundance Institute's January 2004 Screenwriters Lab with her feature script, “Cherry Blossoms”. She has several dramatic short films in her growing list of credits. Zoe is Heiltsuk from Bella Bella, British Columbia and Mohawk from Six Nations. Her work revolves around her experiences on the Northwest coast and from growing up in Ottawa. Zoe is also a vocal advocate for emerging Indigenous filmmakers around the world. She reveals some interesting viewpoints about the depiction of Indigenous people in film and television.
“Storytellers in Motion”, Series 3 continues its celebration of Canada's Indigenous artists who work across media, from writers, producers and directors to video artists.
Produced by: Jeff Bear, Marianne Jones, Kristy Assu, Urban Rez Productions
Up Next in Storytellers in motion (Series 3 x 12 parts)
-
Storytellers in Motion S3E36 Laura Mi...
“Laura Milliken” Series 3 Episode 36
In this portrait of Laura Milliken, “Storytellers in motion” viewers meet one of the busiest and multi-faceted independent producers working in Canada today. As co-creator of “Moccasin Flats”, she literally fell into the dramatic and creative scene when the s...
-
Storytellers in Motion S3E37 E38 Barr...
“Barry Barclay 1944-2008: A Requiem Parts 1 & 2” Series 3 Episode 37 & 38
Barry Barclay, filmmaker, poet laureate, friend and companion to the Queen, was a man held in high esteem. He was known as a staunch advocate for the right of Indigenous people to tell their own stories. He was the first I...
-
Storytellers in Motion S3E39 The Indi...
“The Indigenous Voice, Part 3” Series 3 Episode 39
In this final installment of our “Storytellers in motion” series we dive headfirst into the views of the Next Wave of Indigenous storytelling. Unlike the Canadian stereotype, these storytellers are unapologetic. They are primarily young and thei...