All language subtitles for Eating.Up.Easter.2018.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.BZ]

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[waves splashing]

♪

Sergio: Do you want
me to tell you a story?

Girl: Yeah.

-Okay.
-[heart monitor beeping]

[sobbing]

Hi, you little monster.

Sergio:
We waited and wished
for three years

before you came into our lives.

We named you "Koa,"

a Rapa Nui word
that means "joy."

But it’s also
the name of a tree

that your ancestors used

to build canoes and sail
across the Pacific.

This is where they landed.

This is where I was born.

Sergio Sr.:
We are an island.

We are the most isolated
town in the world.

If we didn’t have
the history we have,

I don’t know how
we would have survived.

Sergio:
Ever since outsiders
first saw our moai,

they have tried
to write our story.

[dramatic music intro]

[in French]

Female narrator: [in English]
The most mysterious
place on this planet.

Male narrator: Withered
into a treeless desert,

the moai were moved
with a mystical energy

...been made possible
by extra terrestrial visitors.

Sergio:
Outsiders named
our island "Easter,"

and said our past
was a mystery,

bringing millions
of visitors to our shores.

[indigenous music playing]

[in Spanish]

Sergio:
[in English] Having you
has made us worry more

about the future
of this island,

and what will be left
for you to inherit.

We are not the only ones.

The sound working okay?

[in Spanish]

[truck engine rumbling]

[radio blasting
tropical music]

Sergio:
[in English] left
Whenever we go home,

my dad loves
to drive us around

and show us what’s changed.

Look at this--
Ram, a big truck.

Kids here are following
the same...

[sighs]
...same thing as elsewhere.

-Lorena!
-Hello.

What... yeah.

You want a big truck,
you got money,

you buy a big truck.

Here you got
a bunch of cabins.

That’s really nice.

Six...

seven...

eight, nine,

10 cabins, man!

Many people build the cabins
and build the cabins,

in so many different places.

Sergio: What do you think
has caused the building here?

[giggling]
Very simple,

count the tourists
coming every plane.

Sergio Sr.:
I mean, today,
Easter Island,

we have the highest
per capita income in Chile.

Beno: You can see
how much is the investment
on the road.

Sergio: My friend
Beno and I grew up across
the street from each other.

[in Spanish]

Sergio: [in English]
Back then, the street in front
of our house was a dirt road.

It’s just now being paved
for the first time.

Beno: It’s changing a lot.

Sometimes I say,
"Okay, good, because
now if I do my laundry,

there’s not going to get
all this dust on the clothes
and all this."

On the other side
I say, "Well,

it’s never going to be like
it used to be," you know?

Is it good? Is it bad?

And we start hiking here,

all the way up
over to Mahatua.

Beno:
When I grew up,
we had one flight a week.

Today it’s 10,
11 planes a week.

So, in everything,

even if you’re a fisherman
or in agriculture,

you will live from tourism.

Tourism is the biggest
industry on the island.

[airplane engine roaring]

[in Spanish]

Sergio:
[in English] There’s one woman
who works in a place

where none
of the tour buses go.

[glass clinking]

[In Rapa Nui]

[In Spanish]

[In Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish, giggling]

[in Rapa Nui]

[In Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[saw grinding]

Sergio:
[in English] My dad has held
some big roles on Rapa Nui.

[hammering]

He was the first native
governor in 1984.

Today, he’s building
the first mall on the island.

Sergio Sr.: gio:
This is perhaps the largest
construction we have today.

And then,
in the space here,

this is going to be the first
elevator on this island.

But that’s all right,
you have to bring something in.

I’m sure the little kids
will be happy pushing buttons

going up and down here.

That’s part of the fun.

This mall was not thought
for a touristic purpose.

It was thought
to facilitate the life

of the people in town--

from snack bars
to beauty shops.

Sergio: Are there people
that criticize this building

or the idea that Rapa Nui
is becoming not Rapa Nui?

Yes, I think in any
very traditional community,

once you bring
new things in,
there’s always...

a certain degree
of uncertainty,

whether it’s good
or it’s bad.

But after all,
Easter Island is not isolated

just like the past anymore.

The island has to develop--
like any culture is changing.

It’s nothing static.

It’s the kind of thing
I’m going to put
on the second floor...

so that kids
can play in it.

It’s plastic, but so what?

They are playing with plastic
all their lives.

Sergio: f thing
Your grandfather
has always brought

new ideas to the island.

When I was a teenager,
he built the first floor

of this building to house
a new type of grocery store,

one modeled after those
he had seen in America.

For the first time,

instead of asking
for products at the counter,

customers could freely
browse isles of goods.

To him, America
was full of opportunity.

This is where he graduated
from university

and became the first
Rapa Nui archeologist.

This is where
he fell in love with

and married my American mother.

And this, is where
they took my sister and I

so that we could be
educated to succeed
in the outside world.

But leaving the island
at the age that I did

meant that I never learned
the Rapa Nui language.

We thought it had
no relevance outside.

I wish I could teach it
to you now,

because I want you
to know your culture,

and language
is at the heart of that.

[in Spanish]

[in English]
Hello there.

[in Spanish]

[in English] Now we’re
going to do this in English.

Ready? Do you see yourself
as half-Rapa Nui,
half-American,

or half-Rapa Nui,
half-Chilean?

Definitely not Chilean,
because...

just culturally,
my father is Rapa Nui
and my mom’s American.

The American culture...

uh...

[chuckling]
...I think is confusing.

The generation of my parents

speak Rapa Nui
as first language.

Although, our generation,
most of it,

doesn’t speak it,
or speaks it very badly.

[singing in Rapa Nui]

Enrique: [in Spanish]

Mahani: [in English]
What will happen
if we lose our language?

We lose all the meaning
of ancient stories

which are told in Rapa Nui--

the deep meaning,
which comes from a word

which sometimes
cannot be translated.

[Rapa Nui singing continues]

[song ends]

[piano playing loudly]

Girl: [in Spanish]

Mahani: [in English]
After a year, when the teacher
was about to leave,

my mom said, "Okay,
we’re moving to Chile

so you have a chance to study."

[playing Beethoven’s
"Für Elise"]

A very famous Chilean pianist
invited me

to go to many countries
with him as a child...

but each time I’d come
and spend time here,

I could see the change
from one year to another.

And I was thinking,
"How can I,
with piano, help?"

[in Spanish]

[children laughing]

Mahani: [in English]
As a music school
they learn Bach

and their traditional songs.

That’s the beginning
of the cultural rescue
we want to do.

[in Spanish]

Enrique:

[hammering]

Mahani:

[honking]

[street vendor yelling]

Beno: [in English]
You just walk
in the main street

and you just see so many
other new businesses,

so many other people
that you never knew before.

The population is increasing,

and most of the population
increases

not because Rapa Nuis
are having more babies,

but because more people are
coming to the island to live.

Sergio Sr.: People who are
moving to this island
from Chile or elsewhere,

it’s almost 55%
of the total population.

Mahani:
People just keep coming,
coming, coming to live here,

and that means a problem
with the garbage--

the whole archeological
impact.

It’s just
a whole chain of things,

which can be solved
with one law.

Sergio: lish]
In 2010, in order
to reduce the strain

on Rapa Nui’s finite resources,

our people proposed a law
that would control how long

non-residents could stay
on the island.

It got pushed from
the authorities here.

It went to Congress,
and they stopped it.

Why did they stop it?

Because the 15 million
Chileans won’t be happy

that there’s a place
that they say,

"It’s Chile and we can
not go and live there."

Sergio: lish]
Its progress in the Chilean
Congress was slow,

-which angered some Rapa Nui.
-[loud protesting]

[in Spanish]

Sergio: [in English]
And they protested using
the only power that they had,

blocking access
to what tourists wanted.

But others thought
it was wrong

to close off the moai
for political gain.

For many Rapa Nui,
closing the parks
meant shutting off

those tourist dollars
that fed our economy

and our new way of life.

[in Spanish]

[people arguing loudly]

Sergio: [in English]
You can see our ancient history
almost anywhere you look.

But since that time,
so much more has happened.

After Europeans arrived,
our people started dying
from new diseases.

Nearly 1,500 of us were
taken to Peru as slaves,

and foreigners fought
over control of our island.

Mayor: any Rapa Nui,
In 1888, the island
agreed to give to Chile

the sovereignty
of the island.

Sergio:
In the early 1900s,

Chile rented our island
to a Scottish sheep company.

To protect the sheep,
the Rapa Nui were forced
to leave our ancestral lands

and corralled into
one small area,

which eventually became
the town of Hanga Roa.

[in Spanish]

Enrique:

[piano playing]

Sergio Sr.: [in English]
When Easter Island
was annexed to Chile,

personally, I think
it was not terrible at all.
It was good.

It was an act of salvation for
Rapa Nui’s little community.

Just to think, in 1877,
the population of Rapa Nui
was 111 persons.

It was protected by the Chilean
to grow slowly.

So around 1966, we were
about a thousand people.

Sergio:
That same year,
my uncle led a movement

demanding full citizenship
for our people.

It gave us more rights
than ever before,

and we started to regain
control of our lives

by working within
this new system.

[people chanting]

But being part of Chile
is complicated,

even though our passport
says Chilean,

there is a cultural divide
that often causes conflict.

[in Rapa Nui]

Sergio:
[in English]
Today, some of us think

that independence
will solve this problem.

But that, too,
is complicated.

If you become independent
as an island,

you go below
underdevelopment.

You have no resource,
so what do you end up doing?

You sell the rights to fishing,

the rights to other things,
and you become very dependent

on the money of those who pay.

We are interdependent
all around the world.

[baby cooing]

[bell clanking]

Look...
[making beating sounds]

What is that?

-Uh...
-Sergio: Ooohh...

Elena’s Mother: Oh my gosh,
it’s a recycling truck.

Sergio:
It’s a recycling truck.

Sergio:
It’s easy to forget
that almost everything we own

comes from somewhere else.

But anything we throw away
stays where we live...

-[cooing]
-...on our island...

...that can be a problem.

[truck rumbling and beeping]

Piru: [in Spanish]

[truck rumbling and beeping]

[thunderclap]

Sergio:

[in Rapa Nui]

Sergio: [in English]
For as hard as it is
to get waste off the island,

the planet seems to want
to bring it back to us.

Piru: [in Spanish]

Sergio: [in English]
Rapa Nui is located in what’s
called a gyre,

where swirling ocean currents
gather floating trash.

With every wave,
we’re reminded

of just how connected we are
to the rest of the world.

Piru: [in Spanish]

Enrique:

[both chuckling]

[chuckling]

[Enrique singing in Rapa Nui]

[everyone joins in singing]

[in Spanish]

Mahani:

[playing "Chopsticks"]

[children giggling]

[in English]
Sadly, the biggest
challenge is...

I mean, it’s, uh...
it’s money.
[chuckling]

[in Spanish]

[ukulele strumming]

Enrique: [in Rapa Nui]

Mahani: [in English]
We have a unique place
in the world,

which is called "Rapa Nui."
We need to take care of it

’cause when this place dies,
nothing, nobody,

no money,
nothing, will be able
to bring it back.

Sergio:
For decades the moai
have fed our people

by drawing foreign money
to our lonely island.

To me, the moai
represent much more

than what our ancestors
could do.

They show me what impact
the past can have
on our future.

[Piru speaking in a mix
of French, Spanish and Rapa Nui]

[calling, sing-song]

Piru: [in Spanish]

[children giggling,
people clapping and singing]

[children giggling,
people clapping]

Mahani:

Woman: [on bullhorn]

Sergio: t impact
[in English] ve
When the movie came,

my dad,
the anthropologist,

pulled out
his own camera and watched.

Man: Action!

Woman: [in Spanish]

Security: [in English]
No pictures! No pictures!

Sergio Sr.: d out
It’s my island, asshole.

Sergio Sr.: [speaking Rapa Nui]

Man:

Sergio Sr.: Rapa Nui]

[speaking English]
Actor: There’s a real danger
in all this.

Why has everything
got to be so difficult?

Piru: [in Spanish]

[dramatic music playing]

[gun firing, shrieking]

[in Spanish]

Francis: nish]

Sergio: [in English]
Our people would’ve changed
one way or another,

because the world
was getting smaller.

Around this time,

the dictator Augusto Pinochet,
lost power.

Chile began to trade more
with other countries.

Even NASA came to Rapa Nui
to expand the runway

into an emergency landing site
for the US Space Shuttle.

The shuttle never showed up,

but the new runway
brought bigger planes.

Now, anyone could come.

Anything could come.

And why would we ever go back?

Remember the first time
you tasted yogurt?

I do. You loved it.

But, what if to protect
the future of the place
that you love,

you had to let go
of the things that you love?

Could you make that choice?

[bike engine roaring]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[shifting]

[chuckles]

Mahani:

Enrique:

Enrique:

Mahani:

[waves rolling]

Enrique:

[people chanting in Rapa Nui]

[people clapping and chanting]

Woman: [in English]
Thank you for being here,

for gathering together,
for joining the marriage,

the unity of two dreamers--

and not only dreamers,
brave warriors.

[blessing in Rapa Nui]

[chanting continues]

Woman:
A worldwide example,

for the wellbeing
of Rapa Nui.

Piru: Cock-a-doodle-doo!

[in Spanish]

Francis:

[engine rumbling]

Female announcer: [in English]
Energy and vitality
to break through

that role
of older male politicians

that most people
are fed up with.

[Piru humming]

Piru: [in Spanish]

Francis:

[Piru speaking in Rapa Nui]

Francis:

Sergio:
[in English] The funny thing
about being in love,

is that it’s not always easy,

and sometimes you have
to give up a lot.

But being with someone else
teaches you to compromise,

and allows you to accomplish
more than you ever could alone.

[conversing in Rapa Nui]

Woman: [in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Rapa Nui then Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

[people screaming in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

[on the radio]

[in Spanish]

[in Rapa Nui]

Sergio:[in English] lish]
You and I come from
the Miru Clan,

who once lived
along the North Coast.

Before I was born,
my dad restored our moai here.

And many years later,
I asked your mom to marry me

in the shadow
of those same moai.

No matter where we live,

this place
keeps calling us back.

And one day,
I hope it calls to you.

[thunderclap, rain]

Sergio Sr.: [in Spanish]

[in English]
Well, the construction
is still advancing.

There’s a heavy rain today,

so this limits
the advancement of the work.

One, if you are working
outside of the building,
obviously, you get wet, wet.

But you are personnel
that work.

You just see one arriving,
and it is 11 in the morning.

So, they say,
"I’m sorry I could not come
because it was raining."

Or, "I’m sorry,

the TV is more entertaining
than walking under the rain,"
you know?

After all, we are in a nice
Polynesian environment,
why rush, okay?

But somebody who wants
to be a entrepreneur

and has a deadline
of doing the work,

will have to stay
and get nervous,

or, simply,
take it easy.

Since I was educated
in the Western societies,

I like a schedule
and to get things done
within time.

[thunderclap]

Sergio:
My dad goes to Santiago,
the capital of Chile,

at least once a month,

because here
he can buy the supplies

and get the medical attention
that the island can’t provide.

He met us here, on your
first trip to the island.

Sergio:
What is your drive for...

Sergio Sr.:
You’re talking
about money making?

Yeah, or just growth,
and the idea of it.

It is utopia
for people to say,

"Oh, well,
you drive for money."

Everybody drives
for that to exist.

It’s not that money
is the goal or the objective.

Money is the means by which
you attain other things,

for improving your life.

[cars honking]

This is the big city
of Santiago.

We’re right in the middle
of the cement forest.

I was growing up in an almost
subsistence economy,

and we would have
one ship a year
to visit the island,

so, normally,

we’d eat taro
and sweet potatoes.

Peaches.

And to have a can of peaches,

I mean, you would talk
for months about it.

And to have one apple,
as the ship go by,

my father would have
an apple and split it
in 10 little pieces

so we can taste it.

So, in my case, as you grow up,
you are also very insecure

as to whether you’d get
the money for what you’d need.

So, what do you do then?
You strive and work hard.

[crickets chirping]

Enrique: [in Spanish] h]

[people chattering]

[melodic piano playing]

Mahani:

[piano playing continues]

[singing in Rapa Nui]

[in English]
Let’s walk this way.

Let’s go see
the other one, okay?

Sergio:
There’s a lot of noise
in this world...

telling us that we’ll fail,

that we’re too idealistic...

[giggling]

...that what we want
is not possible.

Elena: Yay!

But it’s just noise.

[violin playing]

[in Spanish]

[in English]
Thank you.

Mahani:
The walls
are done with tires.

Wait, you made
the walls from tires?

Yeah and compacted it.

Adnan: We have seen
a lot of nonprofits
around the world,

and often, like,
nonprofit leaders
are doing great work,

but they don’t think
a lot about, like--

How to maintain
it in the long run?
Yeah.

You could want
to do all the good
in the world,

but if you don’t
have the means.

But I think you can
generate them.
I mean...

No, you’re right.
I’m just saying, like...

-Do you know Elon Musk?
-Yeah.

Tell him that we want
on the island to make it--

Oh, personally,
I don’t know him
personally.

I know who he is,
but I don’t know him
personally, no.

-No. No. No.
-We really need to get to him.

Tell him that this
is the perfect island

to make it completely
self-sustainable.

-I mean, this is
perfect for that.
-It’s too small for him.

-Imagine, he can...
-[chuckling]

...completely redo
the whole system here.

This is a little planet,
you know?

Anything that works here
will work for the rest
of the world.

Really? Like if it works
for 5,000 people

it’s gonna work
for five million,
five billion?

-Nadia: Can it scale?
-Where I come from,

we come
from Bangladesh, right?

I mean, the capital city
has 15 million people.

Like, if you bring people
from Bangladesh here,

if you show them that...
they’re, like,

"I can’t really use it."

You see, the thing is
you’re thinking it too...like...

maybe specific.

I know it might
not seem comparable,

-but I think if you sit down...
-Yeah, they are similar issues.

...and start finding
the root, you know?

[violin continues playing]

[in Rapa Nui]

[whistling]

[in Spanish]

[engine rumbling]

[grunting]

[forklift beeping]

[sighs]

[revving]

Enrique:

[chuckling]

[chuckling]

[Mahani whispering]

Mahani:

[both giggling]

Sergio:

[exhaling]

[exhaling deeply]

Enrique:

Sergio:

[chanting]

[indigenous singing]

Sergio: gonna work
[in English] During Tapati,
we’re surrounded by tourists.

But it’s also one
of the few times in the year

that we cheer for each other,

as we celebrate
what remains of our past.

[cheering]

[clapping, wooing]

[ukulele strumming]

[Enrique humming]

Enrique: [in Spanish]

[Enrique sings in Rapa Nui]

[guitar strumming]

[chuckles]

[in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

Sergio: [in English]
I hope one day, you’ll
participate in the parade.

It’s beautiful.

Everyone is painted in kie’a,

and the lines between us blur.

[in Spanish]

[blowing]

[in Rapa Nui]

[cheering, clapping]

[chanting in Rapa Nui]

[in Spanish]

Sergio Sr.: [in English]
With all the shops open,
I’m creating over 50 new jobs.

But this is
my own Rapa Nui creation,

Rapa Nui expenses,
Rapa Nui work.

So, you just have to think

the number of people
working in these shops,

and also at the supermarket.

So, it is progress.

Sergio:
When I was young,
I never really understood

why my dad did what he did.

And sometimes I still don’t.

I know that he thinks a lot
about our ancestors,

and what they were able
to achieve...

...and in some ways,
he might be striving
to match that.

Now that I have you,

I’ve realized that
what drives his choices,

is his love for his family,

for his people,

in wanting them
to have a better life.

[man speaking in Spanish]

[in Spanish]

Sergio Sr.:

Sergio: [in English]
What my dad talks about,
you can still feel

when you’re in front
of the moai.

Our ancestors, the Polynesians,
carved the moai

to remember the great leaders
who came before them.

They had few resources,

but they were able
to achieve amazing things.

One of the biggest
misconceptions,

is that our people died out

because we destroyed
our environment.

The trees did disappear.

The good soil washed
into the ocean,

and food
could not easily grow.

But our people survived.

Elena: Where are we?

There’s a lot
of documentaries

and photographers
that come out here.

They use this as a visual
example of the deforestation

on the island.

And the famous line is,

"What were the natives thinking

when they cut down
the last tree?"

The funny thing is,
is that just across the street,

there’s a bunch of manavai
and also rock mulch gardens.

They learned new
and different ways of planting

in this environment
that no longer had any trees.

Wow.

Sonia: [in Spanish]

[chanting in Rapa Nui]

Enrique:

Piru:

Sergio Sr.: [in English]
Let’s keep the mind open,

to the opportunities
that exist all around.

So, the more we learn
about the world,

the easier it becomes
for us to cope.

Sergio: glish]
Each of us has
a place we call home,

and each of us has
a responsibility
to care for it.

As you grow up, you’ll need
to pick up where we left off,

copy our victories,

learn from our mistakes,

reach beyond Rapa Nui
to show our global community

how we can better care
for the only home

we’ve ever known.

Our kaína, our planet.

Piru: [in Spanish]

[guitar strumming]

[Enrique singing in Rapa Nui]

[baby talk]

Tai!

Moai are not for eating!