
Angry Inuk is a Canadian documentary that challenges stereotypes about Inuit life and the seal-hunting debate. Director Alethea Arnaquq-Baril uses interviews, archival footage and personal storytelling to reveal how anti-sealing campaigns have harmed Inuit livelihoods, dignity and cultural identity. The film argues for accurate portrayals, economic context and respectful dialogue, offering a timely meditation on representation, resilience and indigenous sovereignty. It also examines the complexities of livelihoods, animal welfare, and global media.
Tribal, Documentary, Cultural Documentary, Indigenous Issues, Sealing Controversy, Inuit Culture, Media Representation