“José explains to us why he loves his village, his town, his park, his school, his family, his home.”
Isis, 8 years old
“I loved everything. It’s a really funny film. I recommend it.”
Félix, 9 years old
Introduce young viewers to documentary cinema with these five films. Watch them for free in the classroom or at home with the whole family!
553 days
3 min
Quebec, 2017
Production : Wapikoni mobile
Synopsis
At the age of eight, José invites us to discover his village, Nutashkuan, and everything he loves about it.
A word from Tënk
This film is part of our Doc for Young Audiences program, featuring five films that introduce young viewers to the world of documentary cinema. Perfect for classroom screenings or to enjoy at home with the family—free to watch!
If you want to go further
- Do you know about Wapikoni?
- Have you ever visited an Indigenous community?
- How would you describe José?
- Are you used to filming or photographing the people close to you?
- If you could make a film about your daily life, what would you want to film?
Points for reflection
I Love Everything is a candid and humorous film about the daily life of a young boy from Nutashkuan. It introduces children to the mission of Wapikoni Mobile, a traveling studio dedicated to filmmaking and music recording for young people from Indigenous communities. Through audiovisual creation, Wapikoni contributes to the personal, creative, and professional development of members of Indigenous nations. An impressive collection of more than 1,500 short films is available online, offering a unique window into Indigenous realities.
Through a first-person film shot with a subjective camera, I Love Everything immerses us in the perspective of an endearing and energetic young Innu boy. The short film provides an opportunity to explore Indigenous realities—the existence of different nations, the history of colonization, and the survival of Indigenous languages—while also opening a discussion about filmmaking itself. With its simple language and personal narration, J’aime toute can inspire children to create their own filmed self-portraits and help them become aware of the people, places, and experiences that matter most in their lives and communities.
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