When Julie returns to her father's Eskimo village, she struggles to find a way to save her beloved wolves in a changing Arctic world and she falls in love with a young Siberian man.

Bessie and a polar bear cub named Snow Bear play on the ice, while her older brother and the mother bear watch to make sure that everyone is safe.

In a small Inupiat village, what are the odds of two suicides occurring with a few days? State Trooper Nathan Active, assigned to his native Chukchi after growing up in Anchorage, is suspicious. But if he is right, what motive could there have been for two murders? And who can the murderer be?

An exploration of the Inuit, discussing their history, dress, survival skills, society, and more.

In 1848, ten-year-old Toozak, a Yupik Eskimo, sees a whale being born and is told by a shaman that he and his descendants must protect that whale, which Toozak names Siku, as long as it lives.

Describes various elements of the traditional life of Arctic people including their homes, clothing, games, crafts, and beliefs as well as changes brought about by the arrival of Europeans.

A fourteen-year-old Eskimo boy who feels assailed by the modernity of his life takes a 1400-mile journey by dog sled across ice, tundra, and mountains seeking his own "song" of himself.

Bright Dawn must face the challenge of the Iditarod dog sled race alone when her father is injured.

Describes the life of the Eskimos, how they built their houses, fished with big nets under the ice, caught seals, whales and polar bears....how they lived yesterday and how they live today.

Robert Flaherty made this wonderful film of Eskimo (Inuit) life following six years as an Artic explorer for the Canadian Northern Railway. Flaherty seized upon the idea of structuring his movie around characters who reenacted episodes of their lives and participated in the shaping of the film. He was not trained as an anthropologist, but Flaherty wisely guides our discovery of the people and their activities, and ninety years later, Nanook of the...