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Colliding Worlds

1980Movie31 min

–
Not rated yetGoodWatch score

A wholesome, nostalgic documentary movie about history and family.

Good for family movie night · kids · teens

Skip it if you want something to laugh at · you want dark or edgy material

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Not streaming in any country yet.

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Not for laughs, scares or adrenaline.

Movies with

Story

Four generations of the "People Who Live Where the Cedar Trees Start to Grow" (Wah-up-weh-tuhneum), also known as the Mono or Western Monache people, and their attempts to maintain cultural traditions such as acorn collecting, food preparation, music, dance, powwows, and games. Colliding Worlds won Best Documentary Short at the American Indian Film Festival in 1980.

Feels like

  • Ethnographic Documentary
  • Cultural Preservation
  • Native American Heritage
  • Intergenerational Storytelling
  • Traditional Practices
  • Educational Film
  • Slow-Paced Observation
  • Community Focus
  • Historical Record
  • Spiritual Connection to Land

Cast

Crew

Everyone

Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).

Facts

January 1, 1980 · 31 min · Documentary

Released
January 1, 1980
Runtime
31 min
Genres
Documentary
Original language
English

Q&A

3 questions, like "Is Colliding Worlds okay for kids?"

Questions about Colliding Worlds

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Is Colliding Worlds okay for kids?

Yes: the viewing guide lists it for kids.

Can I half-watch Colliding Worlds?

Easy watchDemanding

Yes: it's easy to follow, with complexity at only 2 of 10, and the viewing guide calls it drop-in friendly.

Is Colliding Worlds plot-driven or character-driven?

CharactersPlot

Mostly character-driven: it leans on pathos (6 of 10) and character depth (5 of 10) more than on its plot.