Weaving the Future

Weaving the Future

Release date : January 1, 1997
Runtime : 27m
Countries of origin :
Original Language :
Director : Mark Freeman /
Writers :
Production companies :
January 1, 1997 27m Documentary More
0
User Score

Overview

Weaving the Future is a video portrait of a unique indigenous community living in the Andean highlands of northern Ecuador. The story of the Otavalo Indians is not a stereotypical tale of "isolated people struggling to survive." Just the opposite. The people of Otavalo have successfully adapted their traditions of weaving and crafts to the international marketplace. Selling their textiles in the U.S., Europe and even in Japan, the Otavalos are by any measure the most prosperous Native people in South America. Theirs is a fascinating story of economic success and social change.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Trap
Crime Thriller
Inside Out 2
Animation Family Adventure Comedy
Alien: Romulus
Horror Science Fiction
Rebel Ridge
Crime Action Thriller
Deadpool & Wolverine
Action Comedy Science Fiction
Longlegs
Crime Horror Thriller
Borderlands
Action Science Fiction Comedy Adventure Thriller
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice
Comedy Horror Fantasy
Twisters
Action Adventure Thriller
The Killer
Action Thriller Crime
Despicable Me 4
Animation Family Comedy Action
Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
Action Adventure Science Fiction
The Union
Action Comedy
Alien
Horror Science Fiction
The Deliverance
Horror Thriller
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Science Fiction Adventure Action
Harold and the Purple Crayon
Adventure Family Fantasy Comedy
Beetlejuice
Fantasy Comedy
  • title:Weaving the Future
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1997
  • Runtime:27m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language:
  • Director: Mark Freeman /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Weaving the Future is a video portrait of a unique indigenous community living in the Andean highlands of northern Ecuador. The story of the Otavalo Indians is not a stereotypical tale of "isolated people struggling to survive." Just the opposite. The people of Otavalo have successfully adapted their traditions of weaving and crafts to the international marketplace. Selling their textiles in the U.S., Europe and even in Japan, the Otavalos are by any measure the most prosperous Native people in South America. Theirs is a fascinating story of economic success and social change.
Search history
delete
Popular search