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A film by Lokchi Lam and Cara Fabre
Unmanageable is the untold story of Canada's little-known training schools and
the generations of vulnerable children who survived terrible abuses within their walls.
About the Filmmakers
Contact us at Cara.Fabre@gmail.com
and Lokchi.Lam@gmail.com .
Lokchi Lam is a Toronto resident and doc maker who loves to chew on paradigmatic ideas about power and society through both observational mode and deep-dive systemic and historical research. Their previous independent short works include What Socrates Thought (2017) and A Day in the Life of Everett (2018). In both, Lokchi as director-camera-editor wonders about the stories people tell themselves about the animals they wield power over.
Cara Fabre is settler of English, Irish, Scottish, and German descent currently living in the territory of the Mississaugas of the New Credit, the Haudenosaunee, the Anishnaabe, and the Wendat, which is governed by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant. She strives in her work and relationships to identify and transform oppressive structures by centering the wisdom and liberation of oppressed people. She has been doing prison education work for a decade. She is a writer, educator, and an animal lover. Unmanageable is her first film project.
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