ʔEʔanx (The Cave) (2009)
October 14, 2009Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Edmund Lulua
Cowboy
Elaina William
Spirit World Woman 1
Kelly William
Spirit World Lead Male
Kelly William
Spirit World Man 1
Loni Solomon
Spirit World Woman 2
Daana Gilpin
Spirit World Woman 3
Rita Lulua Meldrum
Spirit World Woman 4
Nolan Guichon
Spirit World Man 2
Linda Haig-Brown
Spirit World Woman 5 / Prop Designer
Gabrielle L'Hirondelle Hill
Spirit World Woman 6 / Props
Raven Anne Potschka
Spirit World Woman 7 / Hair Designer / Wardrobe Master / Still Photographer
Damien Alphonse
Spirit World Man 3
Linda Smith
Spirit World Woman 1 (voice)
Henry Solomon
Story
Adrian Cox
Producer / First Assistant Director
Leena Minifie
Producer
Natalie Boll
Producer
Randy Che
Director of Photography
D'Arcy O'Connor
Music / Sound Designer
Marty Ballentyne
Music / Sound Designer
Alec MacNeill Richardson
Editor
Helen Haig-Brown
Screenplay / Director
Simon Guibord
Sound Designer
Olivier Jomphe
Sound Designer
Luis Almazan
VFX Supervisor / Digital Compositor
Morgan Green
Costume Designer / Makeup Artist
Michelle Lapratt
Makeup Designer
Stacey Bishop
Props
Jesse Corcorian
Props
Shelley Hunlin
Still Photographer
Details.
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
The Cave (Tsilhqot'in: ?E?anx) is a Canadian short science fiction film, directed by Helen Haig-Brown and released in 2009. The first science fiction film shot in an Indigenous Canadian language, the film adapts a Tsilhqot'in tale about a man who discovers a portal to the spirit world while hunting a bear.The film stars Edmund Lulua as the hunter, and Kelly William as his spirit world guide. Narration is provided by the original tape recording of the story, which was first recorded by Haig-Brown's great uncle.The film was produced as part of the Embargo Collective, a project spearheaded by the ImagineNATIVE Film and Media Arts Festival to commission the creation of short films in indigenous languages. It was shot in summer 2009 in the Nemaiah Valley near Williams Lake, British Columbia, and premiered at ImagineNATIVE in October 2009.The film was named to the Toronto International Film Festival's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2009.