James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations (2025)

Keywords

quebec, dam, indigenous rights, documentary film

Trailer

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations about?

A dive into the origins of two revolutions: the rapid expansion of Hydro-Québec with the construction of the La Grande hydroelectric power plant, a project championed by Premier Robert Bourassa, and the awakening of Indigenous nations. A clash of civilizations where two worldviews collide. Quebec, buoyed by the momentum of the Quiet Revolution, takes control of its destiny. Meanwhile, in the North, young Inuit and Cree rise up for the first time to protect what is most precious to them: their land and their culture. At the heart of the conflict is the James Bay construction site, the largest of its kind in North America.

Who directed James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations?

James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations was directed by Melanie Lameboy, Myriam Berthelet, Mathieu Fournier.

How long is James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations?

James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations has a runtime of 1h 36m (96 minutes).

What genre is James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations?

James Bay 1975: The Shock of Two Nations is a Documentary film.