In 1980, Jack Shae and Allen Moore, two ethnographic filmmakers from Harvard University, moved their families to the island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides. Over the course of 18 months they documented the everyday lives and struggles of the crofters they lived among, whom were even then a vanishing breed. The film is in English and Gaelic. This carefully observed documentary by filmmakers Jack Shae and Allen Moore is a poetic ethnographic film in the style of their mentor, Robert Gardner (“Dead Birds”). It follows the rhythm of life on a wind-swept island in the Outer Hebrides through the four seasons and in the filmmakers’ observation of the day-to-day struggles of a vanishing society we see the deep-time legacy of their kind. The film is in English and Gaelic.
Twenty years on from winning Pop Idol, Scottish singer Michelle McManus reflects on her roller coast...
A picture promoting collective farming and the use of tractors in agriculture. It introduces the wor...

Local, organic, and sustainable are words we associate with food production today, but 40 years ago,...

Ewan McGregor narrates a captivating portrait of wild Shetland and traces the course of a breeding s...

Railroad of Hope consists of interviews and footage collected over three days by Ning Ying of migran...