‘Everybody Sees What I See Now;’ North Of North’s Anna Lambe Get Honest About Bringing Inuk Representation To Audiences

Among numerous fantastic TV shows available today, many have played a significant role in helping viewers understand and connect with cultures different from their own. One such show, titled “North of North“, which was scheduled for release on Netflix in 2025, has taken up this task admirably. In an exclusive interview with TopMob, the lead actress Anna Lambe shared her delight at representing and sharing the Inuk culture globally.

Born and raised in the location where the show was set, Lambe discussed with me about the unexpected popularity of “North of North”. She expressed it as a unique experience to let viewers glimpse into her hometown, and has enjoyed witnessing people develop affection for the north that she’s familiar with. In her own words, she believes the audience can truly appreciate what she has always cherished.

I hail from Iqaluit, Nunavut, where our show was filmed. It’s been an emotional journey to share a place that holds such deep significance for me. This region has played a pivotal role in shaping who I am today, as it is the land where I spent my formative years. I hope viewers can get a taste of the north as I have always known it – a place with a strong sense of community, warmth, humor, silliness, and yes, challenges that our communities face. However, it’s how we cope with these difficulties through laughter and love that makes the north truly captivating. My aim is to let people see the north and fall in love with it, so they can experience what I have always seen – a place where everyone shares the same perspective.

There have been instances where Netflix shows have imparted meaningful cultural insights. For instance, I might bring up “Never Have I Ever,” which features Indian-American representation, or we could discuss “The Most Beautiful Flower,” a series originating from Mexico that provides an authentic portrayal of its culture.

To the north lies one of the initial productions delving deeply into Inuit culture, a native group historically settled in the Arctic and adjacent regions. Few television programs have tackled this subject matter extensively, but this is the first series to provide us with a glimpse into their way of life.

In contrast to typical day-to-day life, the sitcom is more like a thrilling rollercoaster ride with unexpected twists and turns. However, the love and humor it conveys, as Lambe describes from her culture, is undeniably present. The fact that it was filmed in Lambe’s hometown must have made this experience even more meaningful and enjoyable for her.

A decision about Season 2 hasn’t been made official yet, but given Netflix’s history of canceling shows, it’s uncertain. However, let’s keep our fingers crossed that the show’s unexpected popularity on Netflix will lead to more episodes because there are still many untold aspects of the story. Maybe we’ll find out when and where it continues soon.

In case you haven’t seen “North of North” so far, don’t forget to give it a watch when you have your Netflix subscription handy.

2025-04-19 23:09

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‘Everybody Sees What I See Now;’ North Of North’s Anna Lambe Get Honest About Bringing Inuk Representation To Audiences

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