Young maturity is difficult for all for allBut for Sijaya (Anna Lambe), Inuk's housewife and a mother in the fictional city of the icy city in Nunavut, the northernmost province of Canada, it is a kind of brutal. For beginners, her husband Ting (Kelly William) is the golden boy in the city and the local hero, but she is miserable in their marriage. She tries to raise her daughter Bo (Kira Cooper) to be proud and capable of young Inuk woman, but struggles with her and ends up deciding to leave her husband quite spectacular, in front of the whole city, after almost drowning and realizing that she wants more than life. In "North to the north", streaming on Netflix, we have to grow up with Sijaya as she finds her foot and navigates her relationship with her precise daughter, her intentional single mother Nivey (Maika Harper), and the rest of the people in her close community.

The FBC series was created by Stacy Aglock McDonald and Aleea Arnaauk-Baril, who wanted to show a different side of indigenous narratives and see their experiences reflecting on the screen, and that is pure joy. Lambe, who had previously stole the screen in "Real Detective: Night Land" As the officer's wife, Kayla, is perfect as Sijaya, who is unpleasant and incredibly relative even when her life is completely alien to audiences who do not live near the Arctic Circle. Not only that, but every episode feels like a visit to Ice Cove, a place with very emotional heat though the temperature freezes.

"North of the north" has 100% fresh rating with 21 views of Rotten tomatoes As for this writing, critics praise the performance of its authenticity and the mixture of large laughter with a more dramatic theme. The big outcry of Syaya as they try to gain their independence and work as an assistant to city manager Helen (Mary Lynn Rajskub, who "is always sunny in Philadelphia", "fans can recognize them as snails gave them) are mostly comical. Also. A series that comes at the age of "reservation dogs", The trauma that endorsed by indigenous people is woven into the show's fabric, Ekycaka through most of the image of Nevai, an alcoholic recovering in Canadian residential schools.

Although they are not afraid to cope with difficult themes, "north of the north" is definitely comedy above all and most importantly, and every episode is guaranteed to make you laugh a lot. The cast are all loved ones, from the heavy nails of the nails, to the stubborn, but unusual to Helen to Siyaya's best friends, Milli (Zorga Kaunak) and Colin (Bailey Poching), who run the local radio station. "North of the north" makes Ice Cove a fun visit even when Sijaya deals with the difficulties in life as a new -food mother in a unique challenging environment.

In the past few years there have been several fantastic television shows for indigenous people across North America, starting from deep dramatic, like the drama of Navajo's crime since the 1970s. Tragically shortened short -term comedy "Ruderford falls", followed by characters from the fictional tribe of Minishonka. These shows that everyone is aspiring to authenticity with the indigenous and the first nations creative and in front of the camera and behind it, but one thing "north of the north" shows the depth is young motherhood, and it is a truly unique perspective on television.

There are many great television mothers there, but we often don't have to watch a single, sexy, still undermined young adult mother, who is also an Inuk woman, paving her way forward. Sometimes NeVee's tight attitude with the increasingly complicated relationship of Sijaya and Sijaya with her daughter makes an attractive story of generational trauma, generational healing and relationships between mothers and daughters that can overcome all cultures.

The "north of the north" has been restored for the second season and I hope there will be even more than where it comes from, because this hearty comedy is a real treatment. Season 1 is now transferred to Netflix.