Basket woven with film from the 1967 documentary “Fishing at the Stone Weir," directed by Quentin Brown and produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Filmed over a period of three years, from summer 1963 to the late winter of 1965, and released in 1967, the Netsilik series is about the traditional lifestyle of Netsilingmiut living in the area around Kugaaruk. Tremblay wove at least 7 baskets with parts of film from this documentary. She commented how the film imagined a time in the past - a time that will never return, and thus was a romanticized and unreal representation of the indigenous people. The Library and Archives Canada wrote: "Part of a series revealing the live reality of traditional Eskimo (sic) life before the European acculturation. The Netsilik Eskimos of the Pelly Bay region in the Canadian Arctic have long lived apart from other people and have depended entirely on the land and their own ingenuity to sustain life through the rigors of the Arctic year. A minimum of cultural reconstruction was required during the filming; the Netsilik families readily agreed to live in the old way once more and showed considerable aptitude in recalling and representing the earlier ways of life. In this film, it is full summer. The skin tents are up, and it is time to fish. The men go into the river to form enclosures to trap fish. Once trapped, they are speared with three-pronged leisters. A woman cleans the catch, which has been strung on a thong. Everyone ennoys bits of raw fish."