The Fire in Our Hearts movie poster

The Fire in Our Hearts

A community’s fight for land, truth, and autonomy.

Runtime 1h 33mDirector Josias Tschanz

On British Columbia’s remote Southside, wildfire is not an abstract threat—it is a lived reality. As flames close in on a frontier community, the Cheslatta Carrier Nation and their neighbours face an impossible choice: evacuate, or stay to protect the land that defines them. With limited access and little outside support, the community responds collectively, drawing on Indigenous leadership, cooperation, and generations of knowledge to confront the fire in near isolation. In the aftermath, the burn reveals a long-erased Cheslatta village site, resurfacing a suppressed history just as their response gains wider attention as a model for resilience. But when the flames recede, new constraints emerge—raising questions about the limits of community-led action, and the fragile balance between survival, autonomy, and authority.

Where to watch The Fire in Our Hearts

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The Fire in Our Hearts trailer

About The Fire in Our Hearts

Where can I watch The Fire in Our Hearts?

We do not have streaming information for The Fire in Our Hearts yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in The Fire in Our Hearts?

The Fire in Our Hearts stars Stewart Alcock, Cole Bender, Brad Blackwel, Gary Blackwell, Joanne Brown.

Who directed The Fire in Our Hearts?

The Fire in Our Hearts was directed by Josias Tschanz.

How long is The Fire in Our Hearts?

The Fire in Our Hearts has a runtime of 1h 33m.

What is The Fire in Our Hearts about?

On British Columbia’s remote Southside, wildfire is not an abstract threat—it is a lived reality. As flames close in on a frontier community, the Cheslatta Carrier Nation and their neighbours face an impossible choice: evacuate, or stay to protect the land that defines them. With limited access and little outside support, the community responds collectively, drawing on Indigenous leadership, cooperation, and generations of knowledge to confront the fire in near isolation. In the aftermath, the burn reveals a long-erased Cheslatta village site, resurfacing a suppressed history just as their response gains wider attention as a model for resilience. But when the flames recede, new constraints emerge—raising questions about the limits of community-led action, and the fragile balance between survival, autonomy, and authority.