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Backbone to the World: The Blackfeet (1997)  The filmmaker journeys home to Montana to witness his tribes struggle to heal and forge a new identity. Web Sites:   Selected Works Cine Who Owns the Past (1999)
Stories Told in the Dark (1999) Backbone to the World: The Blackfeet (1997) The Native Americans/The Plains: Part 1 and 2 (1996) Storytellers of the Pacific (1994) The Pueblo People (1991) Accomplishments George Burdeau, a member of the Blackfeet Nation, has been a director and producer for more than 30 years. He received an Emmy Award for The Native Americans and a Peabody Award for Surviving Columbus. He is the founding dean of the Communications Department of the Institute of American Indian Arts and former director of the National Center for the Production of Native Images, both in Santa Fe, NM. Burdeau was the first Native American director in the Directors Guild of America. He served as Chairman of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, board member of the Institute for the Preservation of the Original Languages of Americas, Board chair of the Institute of Native Culture and Communication, and founding board member of the Native American Public Broadcasting Consortium.
News July, August, September 2007 George Burdeau’s Backbone
of the World: The Blackfeet was screened daily at
the National
Museum of the American Indian throughout July. In this
documentary, Burdeau returns home to his tribe and organizes a
community filmmaking workshop, focusing on the significance of history
and land for today's Blackfeet tribal members. July 2001 George Burdeau's Backbone of the World: The Blackfeet, a documentary
about the Blackfeet tribe's struggle to heal and forge a new identity in the
21st century, screened as part of the ITVS series. |
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