seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from Germany
seen from Romania
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Greece
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
THE NATIVE AMERICAN HORROR STORY
EPISODE ONE (PT. 1) - CULTURE AS HORROR
I present the first half of the first episode of The Native American Horror Story, a series dedicated to analyzing and discussing Native American and First Nations influence in the horror genre.
The first half of this episode is released with permission from Full-Stop Magazine. The second half will be available soon.
she has been trying to reach you regarding your cars extended warranty.
Loving The Shining beadwork by Jamie Okuma ! “This very special Xmas gift was a year in the making. (Pictured is the front side) size 24/0-13/0 antique glass seed beads. Entire face is single-stitched. And the back.... 24/0-13/0 antique glass seed beads as well as 16/0 24k gold plated seed beads. Feel free to share❤️” www.jokuma.com
My biggest Tumblr regret was being a fan of Sherlock during SuperWhoLock.
I am watching Supernatural all the way through for the first time, in the year of the Old Gods, and the New, 2025.
Episode 2: W*nd*g*
(I am using the image from Jessica John's book, bc they are a Cree author who wrote about the subject of this episode and did a far better job with it than this episode did.)
So, I didn't hate this episode. I didn't really like it either. Knowing it was written and filmed in 2004/2005 and doesn't look like they credited or consulted any Native writers/folklorists/historians it isn't the worst peice of media about this "monster."
For one, it gets the general idea of how they come to be on this corporeal plane: someone who is starving eats human flesh and becomes one. It doesn't get across that at its essence it is literally a spirit of greed and consumption that looks for people who are weak of spirit: either bc of starvation or otherwise. This spirit of insatiable hunger influences those it can through their thoughts or dreams...slowly convincing them to consume human flesh. At a certain point, the person transforms and the spirit has taken over completely. Upon destroying the body, you release the spirit, which goes on to hunt again.
I am not necessarily someone who believes stories can only be told by certain groups of people, I do, however, believe some groups tell the story better. This episode could have used some Native American/First Nations consultants who could have better guided this episode, specifically Cree, Huron, Haudenosaunee, Blackfoot, and other nations who experienced harsh winters where this story is often heard.
Other than that, the episode is just ho-hum. Sam is bitter and angry. Dean is wry and sardonic. The expendable characters are just that: expendable.
This is possibly my second time watching this episode and I remembered NOTHING about it, and I expect I may forget it again.
Episode Rating: 4/10
Still need to watch this film sometime :P http://skinsplex.com/shows/the-dead-cant-dance/
‘Imprint’: Examining the Presence of Indigenous Representation in the Horror Genre Co-founder #NeverDeadDani ‘s article/analysis of Native Horror/Super Natural Thriller film ‘Imprint’ was published on BitchFlicks! Check it out!
