

Moana (1926) is a documentary directed by Robert Flaherty rated 6.7/10.
Robert J. Flaherty’s follow-up to Nanook of the North shifts from the Arctic to the South Seas, portraying Samoan village life with a painterly eye. Blending ethnographic detail with a romanticized “Gauguin idyll,” the film celebrates daily rituals, communal traditions, and the passage into adulthood, suffused with what Flaherty called “pride of beauty, pride of strength.”
Released: 1926-01-07
Duration: 1h 38m
Genre: Documentary
Country: United States of America, Samoa
Director: Robert Flaherty, Frances H. Flaherty
Writer: Julian Johnson, Frances H. Flaherty, Robert Flaherty
Cast: Ta'avale, Fa'amgase, Tama, T'ugaita
Production: Robert Flaherty Productions Inc.
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