Greetings, relatives.

Lost happening in and around Indian Country when it comes to Indigenous arts and entertainment talent and Native pop culture.

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Here is the latest Indigenous entertainment news:

We now know when “Killers of the Flower Moon” will be available to watch, at least according to one report.

The movie focuses on the Osage Reign of Terror and the FBI investigation into the ring of criminals who systematically murdered Osages for their oil wealth in the 1920s.

The movie, which features Lily Gladstone and Leonardo DiCaprio, is set to be released in November, according to The Film Stage. The report said it expects a theatrical run before its Apple TV+ debut.

The Martin Scorsese film, which is based on a book, was shot on the Osage Nation in Oklahoma last year and wrapped up around September. Gladstone, Blackfeet/Nez Perce, plays Osage woman Mollie Burkhart.

Plenty of Native talent were included in the movie and the film employed Osages in all aspects of production, as well as Osage actors and background extras.

What else is happening in Oklahoma?

Indigenous Filmmakers: Q&A with Ryan RedCorn

Ryan RedCorn, Osage, is a filmmaker and photographer based in Oklahoma. He was a producer on the Osage Reign of Terror episode for “This is Life with Lisa Ling.”

He recently sat down with the Osage News. Read the Q&A here.

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NEED SOMETHING TO DO?

Virtual show of Tipi Confessions

Indigenous poets and storytellers will share their confessions, online.

“Tipi Confession is a storytelling event curated with performances and stories that expose the vulnerability, humor, confusion, and sexy details of sex and sexuality. Our performers are the soul of our show, and your confessions are the heart,” according to its website.

Tickets are available online. The premier is Friday but a ticket purchase gives you access to archival content from Feb. 25 to March 25.

The event is pay what you can (suggested $20). No one will be turned away

due to a lack of funds.

Details and storyteller bios here.

NEED SOMETHING TO WATCH?

Watch Tracey Deer’s work.

Deer, an award-winning Mohawk director, showrunner and writer, has a movie and a show ready to stream right now.

“Beans” is available on Hulu. The movie chronicles the 78-day standoff between Mohawk communities and government forces in Quebec, Canada known as the Oka Crisis. The movie follows Beans, played by Kiawentiio, and her journey as a young girl to advocate.

Watch trailer:

On Peacock, after you watch “Rutherford Falls,” is Deer’s “Mohawk Girls,” a five season show that focuses Indigenous woman on the rez

‘Bring Her Home’: New film features MMIW activists

An Indigenous-made documentary about three women fighting to honor their missing and murdered relatives premiered Feb. 22, at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival in Missoula, Montana.

The 57-minute film, “Bring Her Home,” follows artist Angela Two Stars, activist Mysti Babineau, and U.S. Rep. Ruth Buffalo as they work to find healing and hope for themselves and their Native communities.

To learn more about the film, “Bring Her Home,” visit the Twin Cities PBS website.

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