"Riveting!" - Village Voice
"Extremely engaging...Therefore extremely inspiring." - San Francisco Chronicle
"Fascinating ..." - New York Times
In 1979, while protesting the federal government's policy on American Indian affairs, John Trudell burned an American flag on the steps of the FBI headquarters in Washington D.C. Within a matter of hours his pregnant wife, three children and mother-in-law were killed in a suspicious fire on a Nevada reservation. This ended his role in the movement, but his voice would not be silenced.
From the late 1960s occupation of Alcatraz Island to the current international stage of politics and performance, Heather Rae's provocative and poignant film reveals the essence of a true American original. (78 minutes, 2005)
DVD Special Bonus Features include: "Good Thoughts" - never before seen interviews with John Trudell; Trudell and Bad Dog perform at Sundance Film Festival; Trudell speaks in Amsterdam; director statement from Heather Rae.
This product was added to our catalog on Friday 02 July, 2010.
