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See where Waterbuster had it's start at
Tribeca All-Access! |

WATERBUSTER Now Showing at:
PREVIOUS SHOWINGS
White
River Indie Films, White River Junction, VT
Fargo
Film Festival, Fargo, ND
WINNER, BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE, Native American Voices
15th
Annual Environmental Film Festival, Washington D.C. @
NMAI on the Mall
Winnipeg
Aboriginal Film & Video Festival, Winnipeg, Canada
NOMINEE FOR BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE
31st
Annual American Indian Film Festival, San Fracisco, CA
NOMINEE FOR BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE
13th
Native American Film + Video Festival, NMAI, New York,
NY
Heard
Museum Film Festival
Phoenix, AZ
New
Hampshire Film Expo
Porstmouth, NH
Vermont
International Film Festival, Burlington, VT
Native
Cinema Showcase
Santa Fe Indian Market, Santa Fe, NM
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“A lyrical,
haunting account of loss of community and cultural identity...vividly
reimagines the fabled towns and rich bottomland from which the North
Dakota Indians were evicted by the damming of the Missouri River.”
-Ronnie Scheib, VARIETY
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“Deeply personal
and made with passion and tenderness, this gem reveals incredible,
little known history, past and present, that, amazingly, both breaks
your heart and raises your spirits...It’s a documentary every
American should see. ”
-Danny Peary, FilmInk
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J.
Carlos Peinado (Producer/Director/Writer/Editor)
Mr. Peinado is a registered
member of the Three Affiliated Tribes of North Dakota or the Mandan/Hidatsa/Arikara
Nation. He left the Fort Berthold Reservation in 1980 to attend
Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire and stayed east to complete
his undergraduate degree in filmmaking and cultural anthropology
at Dartmouth College. During this time, he completed his first documentary,
Harry's House, a film about the Hopi and Navajo land
dispute in northern Arizona, as seen through the eyes of a struggling
Navajo family. In 1992, Mr. Peinado moved to New York City and pursued
careers as a filmmaker and an actor. He had a leading role in the
TNT production of, The Broken Chain (1994), and was
also featured in the TNT film, Crazy Horse (1996).
Before moving west to Arizona in 1995, Mr. Peinado worked as a field
producer for WNBC, NYC.
Mr. Peinado's professional
resume has kept him actively involved in the Native American community.
He was the Public Relations Coordinator for the American Indian
Community House in New York; an award winning creative director
for Native Peoples Magazine, in Phoenix, AZ; and the MIS Director
for NDNS4Wellness, a non-profit, health center for at-risk, Native
American youth in Phoenix, AZ. Through the production of Waterbuster,
Mr. Peinado hopes to tell the stories of his ancestors and honor
his Hidatsa/Mandan heritage.
Daphne
Ross (Producer/Writer/Editor)
Daphne Ross is new to filmmaking.
Her participation as co-producer/writer/editor of the documentary
film Waterbuster is her first time behind the camera.
She grew up in New York City, graduated from Bard College with a
BA in cultural anthropology and then went on to obtain a MS in environmental
studies. Her professional career includes many years as an
environmental educator and activist with non-profit organizations
such as the Hudson River Sloop Clearwater. She has taught
marine ecology and environmental ethics to a variety of age groups
on tall ships throughout the United States. It was over sailboats
that she met the producer/director of Waterbuster, J. Carlos
Peinado. It was while living together on a 35-foot sloop in
Ventura, California that the two decided to collaborate on a documentary
film about Mr. Peinado’s family and community on the Fort
Berthold Reservation of North Dakota. She and Mr. Peinado
reside in Santa Fe, NM…wondering where the ocean is.
Hillary Abe (Production and
Editorial Assistant)
Hillary Abe is the project's research
and production assistant. He is currently attending Dartmouth College
and has just completed his freshman year. He is also a member of
the Mandan/Hidatsa/Arikara Nation and brings enthusiasm and hard
work to the project. |
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