Animation Spotlight: Wunungu Awara, Animating Indigenous Knowledges 2012 Ages 12+
Production still from How Man Found Fire 2016 / Directors: John Bradley, Brent McKee / Image courtesy: Monash University / View full image
When
10.00am, Tue 15 Mar 2022 (420 mins)Where
Gallery of Modern Art & Cinema B
About
Wunungu Awara, Animating Indigenous Knowledges: a-Kuridi (The Groper) 2012 (21:37 mins), Marlukarra Ngarrkadabawurr: Karnanganjanyi (Emu Hunters of Excellence) 2015 (4:45 mins), Yagun Gulinj Wiinj (How Man Found Fire) 2016 (8:03 mins), Nganu and Tjilbruke: A tale of two heroes 2017 (9:50 mins), Wangilatha Wangu nga Kiyawatha (Singing Songs and Telling Stories) 2017 (8:48 mins), The Spirit Men at Nalangkulurru 2019 (3:12 mins), and Mayapa-U Budj Bim (The Creation of Budj Bim) 2020 (2:21 mins)
dir. John Bradley and Brent Mckee
“The loss of a language is a lot more than just the loss of words. It is also the loss of identity, spirituality, cultural knowledge and values. Using the latest 3D animation technology Indigenous stories and languages come to life. Wunungu Awara records the past, preserves the present, and protects Indigenous languages and knowledge into the future.” Monash University
Ages 12+
Production Credits
- Directors: John Bradley, Brent Mckee
- Producers: John Bradley, Shannon Faulkhead, Fred Leone, Tom Chandler
- Script: Loraine Padgham, Brendan Kennedy, Tim Church
- Animators: Brent Mckee, Chandara Ung, Craig Martin
- Music: Shelly Morris, The Borroloola Song Women, Sam Pankhurst, Pat Hutchings
- Print Source/Rights: Monash University
- Screening Format: DCP
- Year: 2012
- Runtime: 420 minutes
- Countries: Australia, Marra (English Subtitles)
- Language: Maya
- Subtitles: English
- Sound: Stereo
- Colour: Colour