Michelle Derosier

História

Michelle Derosier (of the Anishinaabe tribe) is the co-owner of Thunderstone Pictures Inc. in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. She co-founded the Biindigaate Indigenous Film Festival and served as its festival director. She is an award-winning filmmaker from Migisi Sahgaigan (Eagle Lake First Nation) in Northwestern Ontario and is a mother of three beautiful daughters and grandmother of three. Currently, Derosier is in development on her first feature-length film, Angelique’s Isle.

Filmes

Angelique's Isle
Angelique's Isle
Screenplay
Angelique's Isle is a harrowing tale of perseverance and survival that unfolds during the great copper rush of 1845. Newlyweds Angelique, a young Ojibway, and Charlie, her voyager husband, are left stranded throughout a brutal winter on Lake Superior's Isle Royale where Angelique is ultimately forced to face her inner demons and beliefs as the unbelievably beautiful, yet treacherous wilderness threatens to claim her.
Angelique's Isle
Angelique's Isle
Director
Angelique's Isle is a harrowing tale of perseverance and survival that unfolds during the great copper rush of 1845. Newlyweds Angelique, a young Ojibway, and Charlie, her voyager husband, are left stranded throughout a brutal winter on Lake Superior's Isle Royale where Angelique is ultimately forced to face her inner demons and beliefs as the unbelievably beautiful, yet treacherous wilderness threatens to claim her.
The Grandfather Drum
The Grandfather Drum
Co-Producer
As the balance of the world turns upside down for the Anishinabek people, the elder Naamowin builds a healing drum to save his grandson and his people
The Grandfather Drum
The Grandfather Drum
Writer
As the balance of the world turns upside down for the Anishinabek people, the elder Naamowin builds a healing drum to save his grandson and his people
The Grandfather Drum
The Grandfather Drum
Director
As the balance of the world turns upside down for the Anishinabek people, the elder Naamowin builds a healing drum to save his grandson and his people
Fire Song
Fire Song
Executive Producer
Shane, a gay Anishnabe teenager in Northern Ontario, is struggling to support his family in the aftermath of his sister's suicide. If he fails, he will be forced to choose between his family's home and his own future.
Audrey's Story
Audrey's Story
Director
Audrey's' Story is the story of a young Indigenous woman who was found deceased in northwest Ontario in 1972. At the time, the Ontario Provincial police deemed the death an accident - stating that she had fallen out of a car. For forty-seven years, Audrey's family wondered about the circumstances of her death and about the rigor of the investigation. After the family accessed services of the Ontario Family Information Liaison Unit, the cause of Audrey's death was subsequently reclassified to 'undetermined' by the Chief Coroner of Ontario and the investigation was reopened. This story honors Audrey Anderson's life and highlights how the justice system needs to change to effectively support and respectfully engage with Indigenous families in tragic circumstances.