What immediately stands out about this documentary is the unspoiled beauty of Greenland's landscape. Seemingly unaffected by human activity, it chronicles one family’s summer as they live in a stone house covered with peat and sustain themselves from the ocean’s resources. The narration comes from their young grandchildren, who are shown experiencing and embracing their traditional way of life, living just steps from the sea. Their grandfather embodies an older generation of Inuit people, skilled at hunting, fishing, and carving—creating toys for the children or spearheads when needed. The kayaks are crafted by hand using animal skins; there aren't any trees to cut down! The light is bright, the water calm, and their lives appear free from contemporary concerns. It feels quite beautiful, but also modern in some ways. The kids attend school, a hospital exists, and they seem amused by this strange device called a telephone. Their time there is limited, however, and as the ice returns, they and their father leave on a small boat heading south, leaving the grandfather and his dogs to face the winter's freezing temperatures and snowstorms—something we don’t witness in the film, which makes sense. It's an upbeat documentary with pleasant music that observes a community possessing everything it needs and seemingly happy living as they always have. There are no modern conveniences; there's no necessity for them, no electricity or running water – those aren't needed either. The isolation creates a feeling of peace and satisfaction which the visuals convey effectively. Nevertheless, one has to wonder how much longer this lifestyle can continue or will be able to survive.

Source on TMDB