Sign in

Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits

1966·Movie
20min
–
Not rated yetGoodWatch score

Watch

Not streaming in any country yet.

About

The communal rituals of most villages of the Eastern Niger Delta focus on two great classes of spirits - the heroes and the water people. The heroes once lived with the men, founded their institutions and brought them their characteristic means of gaining a livelihood. Today, as spirits, they continue to maintain the established institutions and the skills with which people wrest a living from their environment. The water people, by contrast, have never lived with men: they are the creators and owners of the rivers and creeks, controlling the state of the waters and the abundance of fish. The little village of Soku, hidden in the heart of the eastern Delta, has a group of heroes headed by Fenibaso, and its creeks and rivers are controlled by the water-spirit Duminea. This film shows some highlights of the annual ritual for Duminea. As in most Kalabari festivals, spirit possession features prominently in the proceedings.
No badges available

Crew

Sequels and Prequels

No sequels or prequels available

Media

Questions about Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Where can I stream Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits legally?

GoodWatch doesn't know of a legal streaming option for Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits in the United States right now. Pick another country in the Where to Watch section to check elsewhere.

How long is Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits?

0 h 20 min

Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits runs 0 h 20 min.

What language is Duminea: A Festival for the Water Spirits in?

English

It was made in English. Produced in Nigeria, United Kingdom.