Dya (Country)
SUPPORTED BY
Viewer Advice: Contains themes of racial discrimination and instances of violence towards First Nations people. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this film contains images, voices or names of deceased persons.
A regional First Nations filmmaker explores the Wotjobaluk Nations’ underdog fight for recognition, revealing Treaty as a complex mosaic with deeply local, lived realities unfolding far from Melbourne.
Tickets
For information about the accessible services being offered at MIFF, please visit miff.com.au/access. If you require any access service, such as wheelchair/step-free access, for any MIFF session, please call 03 8660 4888 or email boxoffice@miff.com.au to book your ticket.
You might also like ...
Haunting fragments of colonial violence testify to First Nations trauma and survival in this unflinching short.
In 1884, an officer working for the native police, in service of a white constable, is ambushed by a small band of Arrernte men.
Hilarious small-town hijinks ensue as a young queer Aboriginal woman falls head over heels for an apparently indifferent new colleague.