b'MOVIE REVIEWMOVIE REVIEW:npawistamsowin By Trevor GreyeyesOne to watch again Photos courtesy of the National Film BoardTASHA HUBBARDS DOCUMENTARY NPAWISTAMSOWIN: We Will Stand Up is one of those movies you have to watch again later to see how far society has changed and the ways in which it hasntand maybe to see how far you have progressed on your own journey.I like Hubbards personal approach in telling the story of Colten Boushie and his family after the fatal confrontation with farmer Gerald Stanley on Aug. 9, 2016. The camera serves as her eyes throughout much of the film, and she shares her thoughts through her narration.The documentary is much like an onion. The core of the movie is about the trial of Gerald Stanley, but the layers added to it also make it about Hubbard and her family. Then it becomes about the Cree community and, finally, moves on to a shared experience of First Nations citizens across the country. But what does it mean to all of us who live in this social construct called Canada?The title of the film translated into English from Cree means We Will Stand Up. For a quick reminder, Boushie was part of a small group of young people from Red Pheasant First Nation in Saskatchewan who stopped by the farm after having a flat tire. Stanley claimed that he felt the lives of him and his family were in danger. Coltens 22-year-old life came to an end that day.'