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The scene where Nanook and his family pile out of the canoe always reminds me of the "clown car scenes" in circuses. I'm also reminded of the 1960s housewife with new consumer goods when Nyla "gets her new ice window."

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Bungle's Clown Car at Advanced Studies '08

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- as Anzo already mentioned, showing people with familiar and celebrated things such as babies and puppies
- Flaherty bringing things to print and project the film he's taken to Nanook and his family so they could understand and appreciate what he was doing, great example of reciprocity, also by doing so Flaherty is showing they deserve respect

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Everyone has covered most of the actions, so I'll stick mainly to Flaherty's language
- refers to Nanook and others as characters
- says "poor old Nanook"
- refers to Nanook and group as "kind, brave, simple Eskimo" and "fearless, lovable, happy-go-lucky Eskimo"- both very patronizing
- showing Nanook amazed by the gramophone and biting it
- repeatedly mentioning how easy it is to starve
- saying "Nanook" means bear

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- Anytime Nanook engages in a traditional activity (hunting, ice hopping, etc)
- Interactions with "modern" objects (the vinyl, etc)
- Cultural attitudes towards and interactions with nature and animals, especially dogs, is quite distinct

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- Nanook's interactions with his son/others in everyday settings
- Trading and barter, as others have said
- Any sort of interaction with nature--that's always familiar

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- Nanook playing with his son, although the actual game (pretend hunting) may not be familiar.
- The concept of barter in general.

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Adding on to Anzo's:
- Showing the four-month baby sitting with the dogs
- The making of the igloo
- Nanook killing the fish with his teeth
- Showing how few belongings they have when they're living in the igloo

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-the first scene where they keep piling out of the canoe
-boots drying on harpoon shafts
-trading post is the 'big igloo'
-tries to eat the vinyl
-watching him wade through the arctic waters and hop across chunks of floating ice definitely paints an exotic picture
-all of the hunting scenes, especially when they are portrayed as so starving they immediately eat the raw meat
-the way dogs are portrayed throughout is quite different - their temperaments and the way the are treated is emphasized

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-cooking/sitting around the stove together
-journey in the larger boat
-caring for the baby/puppies
-trader gives the kids treats, the one kid loves the castor oil
-to some extent kayaking could be familiarizing, although it may not have been in the 1920s when the film released

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Note down examples of him using "defamiliarizing" (exoticizing) as a strategy

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Note down examples of him using "defamiliarizing" (exoticizing) as a strategy

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Note down examples of Flaherty using "familiarizing" as a strategy. Link all responses of this sort to this column.

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Note down examples of Flaherty using "familiarizing" as a strategy. Link all responses of this sort to this column.