Enter here for News Enter here for People
Enter here for the Native American Film + Video Festival Enter here for Regions
Enter here for FVC Programs Enter here for Media Fields
Enter here for Close-ups
Enter here for Resource Lists
Enter here for Titles Screened by NMAI
Enter here to go to the NMAI Home Page Return to the Home Page

March 2011

Sara Roque (Métis) is an emerging filmmaker, as well as a writer, arts administrator, and activist. At Vancouver’s 2010 DOXA film festival, her first documentary, Six Miles Deep, received an Honorable Mention for the Colin Low Award, given by the National Film Board for innovative Canadian documentary. Roque’s previous short films have been shown at the imagineNATIVE Film & Media Arts Festival and Splice This! Super8 film festival, and broadcast on MuchMusic. She was the cinematographer for Eggs Instead (d. Lena Recollet), which in 2006 won the Cynthia Lickers-Sage award for emerging talent at imagineNATIVE. She has also been a videographer for several community-based arts and First Nations history projects.

Roque has held leading positions in a number of arts organizations. She is an Aboriginal Arts Officer for the Ontario Arts Council. She is co-founder and producer for the O'Kaadenigan Wiingashk, a multi-disciplinary aboriginal women’s arts collective in southern Ontario. She has been development coordinator and videographer at The Center for Indigenous Theatre in Toronto, and programmer for Te Wairiki Purea Trust, a Maori arts and cultural organization based in Rotorua, New Zealand.

Roque holds a BA in indigenous studies from Trent University. Originally from the community of Killarney (Shebahonaning in the Ojibwe language) in Ontario, Roque currently lives in Toronto.

Screened by NMAI

Image credit: Audience at Club Red Radio, 2000 Native American Film and Video Festival - photograph by Amalia Córdova, NMAI

Screened by NMAI

Participant, 2011 Native American Film and Video Festival

 


Enter here to Contact us!  Enter here for About Native NetworksEnter here for FAQs.Enter here for Search/Site Map

Follow us on: Facebook You Tube twitter


copyright 2004, Smithsonian Institution