Nanook El Esquimal (1922)[HDTV-DviX-][MUDA]
- Movie: Nanook of the North
- Detected quality: 480p (HDTV)
- IMDb link: 0013427
- IMDb rating: 7.6 (14,458 votes) Search
- Genres: Documentary
- Director: Robert J. Flaherty
- Cast: Allakariallak, Alice Nevalinga, Cunayou, Allegoo and others
- Language: French
- Release date: 11 Jun 1922
- Release year: 1922
- Runtime: 78 minutes
- Country: France, United States
- Keywords: inuit, igloo, kayak, canada, arctic, husky dog, walrus hunting, gramophone, canadian arctic, seal hunt
- Budget: $53,000
Plot
Storyline
In this silent predecessor to the modern documentary, film-maker Robert J. Flaherty spends one year following the lives of Nanook and his family, Inuits living in the Arctic Circle.
Nanook, an Eskimo (what is now known as an Inuit), his family, and his followers of "Itivimuits" are among the approximately three hundred nomadic people who live in an area roughly the size of England on the eastern shores of Hudson's Bay in a region called Ungava of Canada's north. Their travel is largely through kayak and other water vessels in the summer and dog sled during the winter. They have some contact with white people of "western" civilization, with whom they barter for goods at set trading posts. However, their life is primarily one of subsistence, with Nanook and the men hunting for food to keep them alive, which is not always easy. Their food sources are primarily sea related - salmon, seal and walrus - meaning that they spend most of their time along the Hudson's Bay shore, although animals such as white foxes, polar bears and deer are also prized for food and/or hide and fur. Ice buildup during the winter makes it that much more difficult to access the water, and the food underneath the water. But the harsh winter also provide certain opportunities, such as the plentiful raw material of ice and snow to construct temporary shelters, namely igloos, to protect them from the elements, and easier ways to spot water-dwelling seals.
Torrent Contents Size: 1.09 GB
| Nanook El Esquimal (1922).avi |
AVI
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1.09 GB
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| Nanook El Esquimal (1922).srt |
SRT
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16.88 KB
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Description
Location
Trackers
| Tracker name |
|---|
| udp://tracker.coppersurfer.tk:6969/announce |
| udp://9.rarbg.me:2850/announce |
| udp://9.rarbg.to:2920/announce |
| udp://tracker.opentrackr.org:1337 |
| udp://tracker.leechers-paradise.org:6969/announce |
Torrent hash:
Media Information
ⓘ Description
Feb 27, 2026
General
Format:
AVI
File Size:
1.09 GB
Duration:
01:18:00
Overall Bit Rate:
2 MbpsOverall Bit RateTotal data per second for the entire file — video, audio, and subtitles combined.
Video Streams
Video Stream 1
MPEG-4
Codec:
MPEG-4Video CodecThe compression method used for the video. Newer codecs keep the same quality with smaller files.
MPEG-2→H.264→HEVC→AV1
OlderMore efficient →
Bit Rate:
1.8 MbpsVideo Bit RateThe amount of data used per second for the video. Higher generally means better picture quality, but also a larger file.
Frame Rate:
23.976 fpsFrame RateHow many images are shown per second to create the illusion of motion.
24 fps — Cinema standard (filmic look)
30 fps — Common for TV shows
60 fps — Smooth motion (sports, gaming)
Aspect Ratio:
4:3Aspect RatioThe shape of the video frame. Wider ratios give a more cinematic look but may show black bars on a standard screen.
16:9
4:3
Black bars on the sides on a 16:9 screen
4:3
16:9
1.85:1
2:1
2.39:1
Pixel Format:
4:2:0 8-bitPixel Format4:2:0 — Standard color storage. Looks identical to full color for virtually all content.
8-bit — Standard color depth with 16.7 million colors.
8-bit — Standard color depth with 16.7 million colors.
Audio Streams
Audio Stream 1
DD
Channels:
—Audio ChannelsMono — a single audio channel, typically for voice or older recordings.
C👤
Codec:
Dolby Digital (AC-3)Audio FormatThe compression method for audio. Lossless codecs preserve the original studio quality perfectly.
Lossy (smaller files)MP2MP3AACVorbisOpusDDDD+DTS
Lossless (studio quality)FLACDTS-HD MATrueHDPCM
Sample Rate:
48 kHzSample RateHow many audio snapshots per second. 48 kHz is the video standard — more than enough for the full range of human hearing.
Bit Rate:
192 kbpsAudio Bit RateData per second for the audio. Higher means better quality for lossy codecs. Lossless audio always preserves full quality regardless of bitrate.
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