During its release on March 15, the documentary film 'Bad River' quickly became a hit at Ashland's Bay Theater. The film has been so popular that its run has been extended by at least a week [787fdeaa].
"Bad River" has been the top-grossing film at the theater for the past two weekends, showcasing its appeal to the local audience. The film's success highlights the community's interest in documentary films and their willingness to support independent cinema.
The documentary explores the story of the Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians and their fight to protect their land and water from a proposed open-pit iron ore mine. The film sheds light on the environmental and cultural impact of such projects and raises awareness about the importance of preserving indigenous rights and natural resources.
The extended run of 'Bad River' provides more opportunities for the community to engage with the film and learn about the issues it addresses. It also demonstrates the power of cinema to educate and inspire conversations about pressing social and environmental topics.
If you're in Ashland, don't miss the chance to catch 'Bad River' at the Bay Theater and support local independent cinema. The film's extended run allows more people to experience its powerful storytelling and gain a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by indigenous communities [787fdeaa].