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In the center of the story is the life of the indigenous people of the village Bakhtia at the river Yenisei in the Siberian Taiga.
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Happy People: A Year in the Taiga (Herzog/Vasyukov, 2011)
Synopsis: A year in the life of local 'trappers' living in the small Siberian community of Bakhtia, a town snuggled in the heart of the Taiga, a sprawling mass that makes up 29% of the world's entire forest cover.
A small, self-sufficient Siberian community of about 300 are not one's first thought when conjuring up the image of 'happy people', but directors Werner Herzog and Dmitry Vasyukov are only being slightly ironic with the title of their 2011 homily to the town of Bakhtia's handful of 'trappers' and their most traditional of lifestyles. Isolated in their self-built and self-populated log cabins for months on end, with little but a husky for company, these intrepid souls put a brave face and a jolly smile onto a job that would appear anything but. With the notable exception of a snowmobile, their one concession to modernity, these men spend all-day, everyday negotiating their 'plots' of land (often hundreds of kilometres square), building, repairing and checking upon their hundreds of traps for any sign of the elusive sable - the trapper's prize catch.
Though the hunting season falls somewhat cruelly in the colder months of autumn and winter, the film's title betrays the year-round dedication of these men to their trade. Cabins and traps, worn away constantly by the unrelenting weather, are an exhaustive job to maintain and repair; supplies for the hunting season, from chopped wood for the cabin fire to fish to feed the dog, require a squirrel's fascination to stockpiling in the warmer (a relative term at best here) months. It says much for Vasyukov and his team that they are able to capture the strain and difficulty of the trapper's way of life in the given conditions without ever compromising their own shoot. Thereafter, Herzog's narration is just the exclamation mark on a well-rounded feature; his astute observations on a unique pattern of life fit snugly within a narrative suitably dominated by the physical exertions of the trappers. Their way of life remaining remarkably unaffected by the passing of time, it is their contentedness with this state of affairs that grants them their fulfillment. "Happy People" is a simplistic way to describe it, but this is a simple life they lead.