It also has an Acidic Saliva attack very similar to a Sandworm's spit attack, which has a 65% chance of applying a 4-turn Poison DoT attack, which can target air units. However, the unit needs to be either in the first or second row to attack. The Poisonous Maw attack strikes the targeted space and the one behind it, and can deal a 2-turn Poison DoT strike 75% of the time. It was re-released for one day on June 24th 2015 for 67 as part of the Breaking Into the Vault! sale. It possesses a total of four attacks, all available at Rank 1. It is the third legendary critter released, after the Legendary Mammoth and the Legendary Boar and before the Legendary Sandworm. and 7 p.m.The Legendary Raptor is a limited-time unit costing 89. matinee on March 13, also at the Cowichan Performing Arts Centre.įor those unable to make those dates, the film will also run at 3 p.m. on March 5 at the Cowichan Performing Arts Centre in Duncan and a 2 p.m. on March 4 at the Chemainus Theatre, at 7 p.m. Pending COVID-19 provincial health restrictions, the film will be shown at 7 p.m. Tzouhalem is just one of many that come from our community, but it was always the one that stood out to me to start with, as it has such a long arm to reach so many people.” “I have more Cowichan stories planned – it’s an endless vault of ideas to come forth. “I had dreamed that thousands and tens of thousands of people would see it, as it’s a unique story, a powerful one, and a real story that is important to our people,” he said.
LEGENDARY LOG BATTLE NATIONS MOVIE
Joe said it had always been his hope to share the movie with a large audience. So, it was important to have First Nations sharing this history – coming from our elders and an old, hand-written story by the late Abel Joe to make absolute sure we were on the right track.” There were a lot of misconceptions from the non-First Nations folks, from what they had heard about our legendary Chief. “Everybody from the community does know about Tzouhalem, from our peoples’ history. Many Elders and community members participated with interviews and performing in the re-enactments,” said filmmaker Harold Joe. Not just the community, but Cowichan Tribes was also very open and supportive of the film. “The Cowichan community, my people, were really receptive to the telling of this story, with open arms. The documentary story is told through interviews and creative re-enactments and examines the near-mythic figure of Cowichan Chief Tzouhalem and the folkloric tales concerning him. It explores how his story has been told and passed on, and by who.”
So, for me, to take a story that’s been given orally and turn it into a film is of the utmost honour to be a part of.”Īccording to a press release, Tzouhalem examines details passed on by both historians and First Nations Elders, the impact Tzouhalem had on the modern relationship between the Crown and the First Nations, and how his legend remains alive today. It’s such a treat to do a documentary like this in my own back yard, about an iconic figure in our Cowichan community - and the account of his life will remain alive for years to come. “I am honoured that we had the chance to take an oral story like this and bring it to life. No one has ever had the opportunity to do a film like this,” Joe said. A film like Tzouahlem has never been done. “This film is being used to preserve an prominent figure, and an important part of history. SEE RELATED: Documentary on legendary Chief Tzouhalem to be filmed in Cowichan Bland.Ī member of Cowichan Tribes, Joe grew up hearing the oral legends of the fiercest warrior to ever wage battle in the Pacific Northwest. The film is produced by Orca Cove Media, a production company that focuses on First Nations and Indigenous authentic content, and is co-directed by Harold Joe and Leslie D.
Fresh off a premiere at the Whistler Film Festival, Tzouhalem the untold story of the legendary warrior, will be made available for viewing in the Cowichan Valley come March.
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