A documentary by filmmaker Joe Singh about a group of indigenous students who reinvigorate the art of scary at their college. Filmed on location at Haskell Indian Nations University. An instant Halloween classic about gumption, imagination, and friendship. Find out what lies “Beyond the Fear”.
A deadly outbreak has quickly spread across the city of Portland as three survivors: a lab scientist (Simona Arteaga), a hacker (Hope Garcia) and a security guard (Jacob Wise) make their way to an infested labratory in hopes to contain the outbreak from further spreading beyond the city.
Urban Native Horror creator, writer, director Mike J. Marin (2016’s The Smudging) brings you a new documentary about the Native American perspective on horror cinema and the horror genre’s impact on Native people.
Two roommates disagree about watching a reality ghost hunting show that was filmed on their reservation. One is curious, the other warns watching is bad medicine.
Under the production of Isaac Trimble, and direction of LaRonn Katchia, “Missing Indigenous” is a silent short film from the first all Native American crew assembled, winning “Best Film” and “Best Cinematography” in Portland’s 48 Hour Film Project, and seeks to tell a story of a people too often underrepresented among mainstream audiences. The cast and crew, known as Team RedFawn, are bringing authentic Native American and Indigenous issues to the forefront of mainstream cinema.
Three Comanche men discover they are somehow immune to a virus that’s turning everyone else into zombies.
Lynn Palmanteer-Holder, an Indigenous plateau woman of North Central Washington and member of eight of twelve Tribes of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. Lynn recently retired as inaugural Director of Tribal Government Affairs for Washington State Board of Community and Technical Colleges, the state’s oversight agency of 34 CTCs. She is a highly accomplished professional that spans over 40 years. She is an experienced educator that has a demonstrated history across K12, post-secondary & higher education as a teacher, school counselor, superintendent, researcher, and professor. Also, she has diverse experience as an entrepreneur, Tribal leader and administrator. She is skilled in curriculum and program development, facilitating government to government relationships that led to formal partnerships between state institutions and Tribes developing custom programs. Lynn has served on many boards and has been recognized for various statewide, and national awards. She has several scholarly publications and has done various conference presentations and speaking engagements, at the local, national and international level. Lynn holds a Ph.C. (ABD) in Social Welfare Policy from University of Washington. She earned her M.Ed., with a concentration in counseling psychology from Washington State University and B.Ed., in K12 Education from Eastern Washington University. Lynn is a wife of 49 years, a mother of three adult professional children, granny of 10 and great granny to two. Lynn and her husband are high school sweethearts, and together enjoy time with their 15+ two-legged blessings.
