Exodus: Where I come from is disappearing

This documentary chronicles the displacement of the last indigenous family living in a traditional village in the Amazon rainforest. As outside forces encroach, they face the difficult decision of whether to stay and preserve their heritage or leave their ancestral lands.

The film received critical acclaim for its poignant portrayal of cultural loss and environmental challenges. It was praised for its intimate access to the family's lives and its powerful message about the impact of modernization on indigenous communities.

• Praised for its sensitive and humanistic approach to a critical issue.
• Highlights the profound impact of globalization on indigenous cultures.
• A visually stunning yet heartbreaking look at cultural erosion.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally express deep empathy for the family's plight and admiration for the filmmakers' dedication to capturing their story. Many viewers found the film deeply moving and thought-provoking, prompting discussions about environmental responsibility and cultural preservation.

Screened at various international film festivals, including the Vancouver International Film Festival.

The film was shot over several years, allowing director Paul Robert Schröder to build a deep trust with the indigenous family he was documenting.