Waseskun 2016
Dive into the world of Waseskun (2016), a gripping documentary that sheds light on the lives of men with troubled pasts as they embark on a unique treatment plan based on Indigenous philosophy.
Director: Steve Patry
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Waseskun (2016) about?
Waseskun (2016) follows the lives of men with troubled pasts as they undergo a unique treatment plan based on Indigenous philosophy at the Waseskun Healing Center.
Who directed Waseskun?
Director Steve Patry brings his cinéma vérité approach to the film, capturing the daily life at the Waseskun Healing Center.
Who stars in Waseskun?
Unfortunately, the main cast of Waseskun (2016) is not available.
Is Waseskun (2016) worth watching?
With its raw and unflinching portrayal, Waseskun (2016) is a thought-provoking commentary on the societal issues that have led these men to this point, making it a must-watch for anyone interested in documentary films and social justice.
How long is Waseskun?
Waseskun (2016) has a runtime of 81 minutes.
About Waseskun (2016) — A Gripping Look at Rehabilitation and Redemption
Dive into the world of Waseskun (2016), a gripping documentary that sheds light on the lives of men with troubled pasts as they embark on a unique treatment plan based on Indigenous philosophy. Director Steve Patry's cinéma vérité approach captures the daily life at the Waseskun Healing Center, offering a poignant glimpse into this alternative detention facility. With its raw and unflinching portrayal, Waseskun (2016) challenges viewers to confront the complexities of rehabilitation and the power of Indigenous wisdom.
As we follow the men at the Waseskun Healing Center, we witness a journey of self-discovery and healing. Director Steve Patry's extensive time spent at the centre has resulted in a film that is both a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and a thought-provoking commentary on the societal issues that have led these men to this point. With its unflinching portrayal and powerful themes, Waseskun (2016) is a must-watch for anyone interested in documentary films and social justice.