
Jessie Anthony Is Telling Stories That Refuse to Look Away
From Six Nations to the director’s chair, the filmmaker behind Brother, I Cry is building a screen language that lets Indigenous characters be complicated, human and unforgettable.
Discover the artists, actors, directors, founders and makers making their mark across music, screen, business and arts.
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Discover the artists, actors, directors, founders and makers making their mark across music, screen, business and arts.
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From Six Nations to the director’s chair, the filmmaker behind Brother, I Cry is building a screen language that lets Indigenous characters be complicated, human and unforgettable.

From North of 60 to Sinners and contemporary television, a working actor’s career is a reminder that longevity rarely arrives with a single headline.

The Mi’kmaq actor behind Jimmy the Creek has spent decades turning up where the story gets interesting—on television, film and the stage.

Her Naru made a blockbuster feel personal. The projects that followed show an actor expanding the parts she gets to play.

4 Generations Creations began with representation for one daughter. The Kamloops business now offers a platform for a much wider circle of makers.

From SECTION 35 streetwear to an independent menswear label, the Samson Cree designer is building more than a clothing line.

An Indigenous designer’s work shows how fashion, workshops and mentorship can all live inside one creative enterprise.