Dirt McComber: Last of the Mohicans - Trailer

Dirt McComber: Last of the Mohicans Trailer

Dirt McComber spearfishing in the St. Lawrence River.

Co-director and producer, Ryan White (left) shooting Dirt McComber (right) as he spearfishes in the St. Lawrence river.

Dirt McComber spearfishing in the St. Lawrence River.

Dirt and Rahnitsatorats

Dirt McComber (right) and his son, Eric “Rahnitsatorats” Mccomber (left), fishing in the St. Lawrence river.

Dirt McComber: Last of the Mohicans

DIRT MCCOMBER NOW AVAILABLE TO WATCH ONLINE!

Dirt Mccomber is now available to watch online at anytime. Check out where to watch dirt on these various platforms!

DIRT MCCOMBER vs TYLER SUNDAY

Eric “Dirt” McComber is a rugged individualist who provides for his large family by hunting and fishing the Kahnawake Mohawk Territory near Montreal. But he must straddle two worlds to accomplish his many business, family, and societal functions.

Dirt McComber: Last of the Mohicans was officially selected to be apart of Asinabka Film & Media Arts Festival. Sep. 18th 2020 and was screened Virtually

DIRT MCCOMBER TAKES HOME THE GOLD

Dirt receives the winning award for Best Sports Feature at the 23rd RNCI Red Nation Int’l Film Festival as well as Best Feature Film at the Reedy Reels Film Festival in South Carolina!

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR INDIGENOUS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DESIGNATES KAHNAWAKE MOHAWK NATIVE ERIC “DIRT” MCCOMBER AS NATION BUILDER

Eric "Dirt" McComber is to be honored as a "Nation Builder" by the International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management at their annual Indigenous Film & Arts Festival on October 4th, followed by a Roundtable discussion with Dirt himself!

“(Denver, Colorado) The President of the IIIRM, Mervyn Tano, has announced that Mr. Eric McComber has been designated a ‘Nation Builder’ and will be honored as such at the International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management's annual film festival next month. The film, DIRT MCCOMBER: LAST OF THE MOHICANS, will open the festival on Thursday, Oct 4th, at the University of Denver. Dirt McComber will also be part of a Roundtable discussion entitled: ‘Reclaiming our Spaces: Visualizing and Realizing Diversity in the Museum of the Future.’

President Tano discovered Dirt when attending the Dirt McComber film premiere in Montreal at the Montreal Indigenous Peoples Film Festival in August.

The International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management is a law and policy research institute. Established in Denver, Colorado in 1997, the Institute's cadre of internationally-based legal scholars and researchers work on cutting-edge projects designed to empower native peoples by examining the role the law can play in establishing and enhancing indigenous peoples' control over and management of their lands and resources. Institute teams also study ways indigenous peoples can assess and manage the impacts of science and technology on their societies and help build and strengthen native legal, technical, management, and other systems and institutions.

To learn more about the Institute and the film festival, see their web page: http://www.iiirm.org."