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Film Description: "A moving tribute to Richard Cardinal, a Métis adolescent who committed suicide in 1984. He had been taken from his home at the age of four because of family problems, and spent the rest of his seventeen short years moving in and out of twenty-eight foster homes, group homes and shelters in Alberta.
1 de ene. de 1986 · Is Richard Cardinal: Cry from a Diary of a Métis Child (1986) streaming on Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max, Peacock, or 50+ other streaming services? Find out where you can buy, rent, or subscribe to a streaming service to watch it live or on-demand. Find the cheapest option or how to watch with a free trial.
This short documentary is a moving tribute to Richard Cardinal, a Métis adolescent who committed suicide in 1984. Beautiful, interesting, incredible cinema. See what’s playing. Try 7 Days Free; Now Showing; ... RICHARD CARDINAL: CRY FROM A DIARY OF A MÉTIS CHILD. Directed by. Alanis Obomsawin. Canada, 1986. Documentary, Short. 30.
There are some films that haunt and never leave. Richard Cardinal: Cry from a Diary of a Métis Child is one of them.It starts with his words, words he wrote in his journals as he tried to make sense and meaning of being a foster child within the so called child protection agencies that have let so many of our children experience the most horrific lives.
A moving tribute to Richard Cardinal, a Métis adolescent who committed suicide in 1984. He had been taken from his home at the age of four because of family problems, and spent the rest of his seventeen short years moving in and out of twenty-eight foster homes, group homes and shelters in Alberta. A sensitive, articulate young man, Richard ...
Richard Cardinal: Cry from a Diary of a Métis Child Tribute to an adolescent who committed suicide after moving in and out of 28 foster homes. This film deals with mature subject matter.
In this short documentary, Abenaki director Alanis Obomsawin weaves excerpts from Richard’s diary into a powerful tribute to his short life. Released in 1984—decades before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission—the film exposed the systemic neglect and mistreatment of Indigenous children in Canada’s child welfare system.
