Trial at Fortitude Bay (1994)
1h 36m
Running Time
January 1, 1994Release Date
Trial at Fortitude Bay (1994)
1h 36m
Running Time
January 1, 1994Release Date
Plot.
Defence attorney Gina Antonelli is sent to an Arctic village to defend 19 year-old Pauloosie, accused of committing a violent crime. Her rival, prosecutor Daniel Metz seeks the maximum sentence possible under Canadian law, but Gina comes to understand the reasons why the Inuits own justice system has worked for thousands of years. Pauloosie is caught between two rivaling justice systems, and his acceptance of guilt according to the Inuit system, will lead to imprisonment according to the Canadian system.
Where to Watch.





Currently Trial at Fortitude Bay is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Amazon Video, Amazon Prime Video, Amazon Prime Video with Ads, The Roku Channel, Freevee
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

Lolita Davidovich
Gina Antonelli

Henry Czerny
Daniel Metz

Raoul Max Trujillo
Simon Amituq

Marcel Sabourin
Judge Jean Lamberts

Robert Ito
Methusala

Keith Ross Leckie
Writer

Vic Sarin
Director

Michael James Scott
Second Unit Director

David Lawrence Brown
Cpl. Anderchuk

William Wallace Gray
Producer

Derek Mazur
Producer

Margit Nance
Producer

Christopher Zimmer
Producer

Lara Mazur
Editor

Bette Chadwick
CastingDirector

Andrew Deskin
ProductionDesigner
Details.
Wiki.
Trial at Fortitude Bay is a television film released in 1994 and directed by Victor Sarin. It stars Henry Czerny, Raoul Trujillo, and Lolita Davidovich.
Davidovitch plays Giana Antonelli, an attorney assigned to defend an Inuk youth from charges of sexual assault against a minor. The boy, Paloosie (played by Paul Gordon), asserts that he has not committed a crime, and the village elders believe that he has already made up for it. Czerny plays Daniel Metz, a prosecuting attorney eager to punish Paloosie under Canadian law. The film highlights the conflict between governmental and traditional systems of law, and also Canada's conflicts with the native peoples over self governance.