i told the indian agent, he told me to tell the rcmp. i told the rcmp.went and told my dad and my dad beat the -- out of me. that's when i said ok. i bought a bottle of wine and got drunk. >> the secrets that people have kept for decades, including those of noisecat's father and grandmother, are part of the generational trauma the film captures. >> i didn't leave you, son. >> yeah you did. >> what was i supposed to do? >> i had to move in with my dad for two years to work on this film. we had enough time and develop deep enough relationships that you actually get to see real people grapple with a very deep and terrible history here, overcome it, and to change over the course of the film. and i think that that, you know, in nonfiction is quite rare. >> also notable, the stylistic choices they made. no formal interviews, scenes playing out almost like a dramatic feature. >> it meant picking up chief willie sellars' kids from hockey practice and spending, you know, nights watching american idol with rick gilbert. we decided to shoot on prime lenses, which m

our our customs officers were collaboratively, collaboratively with them, working with the dea, our rcmp is working collaboratively. i can tell the american people canada is not the problem. the problem is the mexican border. and in china, that's where the problem is. >> and do you have any sense yet of of timing? do you as the, as a member of the canadian government know when the when the u.s. tariffs on on canadian products will take place will go into action? >> well what i understand what i've heard that they're going to be, uh, very soon, almost immediate. and why president trump would want to attack is is largest customer per se, largest trading partner, closest ally that this goes back to all the way back to 1867. we have stood shoulder to shoulder with americans during world war i, world war two, 9/11. we sent our troops over to stand shoulder to shoulder with american troops. we we lost soldiers standing up for our family, and we consider the u.s. part of our family. >> and i am curious what you think the relationship will be like going forward between canada and the u.s. and if

our our customs officers were collaboratively, collaboratively with them, working with the dea, our rcmp is working collaboratively. i can tell the american people canada is not the problem. the problem is the mexican border and china. that's where the problem is. >> now, jessica, one thing that i would want to note in response to what ford said there is that in these tariffs, there is a retaliatory clause. i'm going to read you some of what it says in the fact sheet. it essentially says that these orders have a retaliatory clause, and tariffs could rise if and really when, as he pointed out, that these different countries try to slap tariffs back on the united states as a response. so again, we could really be seeing this broader trade war breaking out because of these actions and ones that could start, you know, pretty much immediately. we do know that these tariffs that donald trump had imposed today are expected to take effect on tuesday. unclear when we might see some of this other action from the countries that he is imposing these on. jessica. >> yeah, there's just more to come on