and "fresh" rating from the online film database Rotten Tomatoes. The Business of Fancydancing, written and directed by Alexie in 2002, explores themes of Indian identity, gay identity, cultural involvement vs blood quantum, living on the reservation or off it, and other issues related to what makes someone a "real Indian." The title refers to the protagonist's choice to leave the reservation and make his living performing for predominantly-white audiences. Evan Adams, who plays Thomas Builds the Fire in "Smoke Signals", again stars, now as an urban gay man with a white partner. The death of a peer brings the protagonist home to the reservation, where he reunites with his friends from his childhood and youth. The film is unique in that Alexie hired an almost completely female crew to produce the film. Many of the actors improvised their dialogue, based on real events in their lives. It received a 57% and "rotten" rating from the online Film database Rotten Tomatoes. Other film projects include: 49? (writer, 2003) The Exiles (presenter, 2008) Sonicsgate (participant, 2009) Bibliography Poetry Collections The Business of Fancydancing: Stories and Poems (1992) Old Shirts and New Skins (1993) First Indian on the Moon (1993) Seven Mourning Songs For the Cedar Flute I Have Yet to Learn to Play (1994) Water Flowing Home (1996) The Summer of Black Widows (1996) The Man Who Loves Salmon (1998) One Stick Song (2000) Face (2009), Hanging Loose Press (April 15, 2009) hardcover, 160 pages, Hymn (2017) Uncollected poems Memoir You Don't Have to Say You Love Me (2017), Hachette Book Group, . Novels Reservation Blues (1995) Indian Killer (1996) The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian (2007) Flight (2007) Short fiction Collections The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven (1993) The Toughest Indian in the World (2000) Ten Little Indians (2004) War Dances (2009) Blasphemy: New and Selected Stories (2012) List of short stories Children's books Thunder Boy, Jr. (2016), illustrated by Yuyi Morales Personal life Alexie is married to Diane Tomhave, who is of Hidatsa, Ho-Chunk and Potawatomi heritage. They live in Seattle with their two sons. Arizona HB 2281 In 2012, Arizona's HB 2281 removed Alexie's works, along with those of others, from Arizona school curriculum. Alexie's response: {{blockquote|Let's get one thing out of the way: Mexican immigration is an oxymoron. Mexicans are indigenous. So, in a strange way, I'm pleased that the racist folks of