A powerful exploration of identity, resilience, and the transformative role of music in reclaiming Indigenous heritage. Choir Boy Lucky tells the powerful and redemptive story of Andrew Balfour-a celebrated Canadian composer and choral conductor whose life journey bridges identity, adversity, and artistic transformation. Adopted as an infant into a supportive family, Balfour's early life was stable. However, as a teenager, the discovery of his Metis heritage sparked a profound identity crisis that led to years of rebellion, homelessness, and a period of incarceration. Following his release, Balfour found renewal through music. Drawing on both European choral traditions and Indigenous musical forms, he began composing and conducting works that reflect the complexity of his Metis identity. His music has since become a powerful expression of cultural reconciliation, resilience, and self-discovery. Designed for academic audiences, Choir Boy Lucky explores themes of identity formation, Indigenous heritage, and the transformative role of the arts. The film offers a compelling lens through which students can examine how cultural reconnection and creative expression can foster healing and inspire new pathways forward. Learning Outcomes: After viewing, students will be able to: Analyze how identity discovery influences adolescent development and life trajectories. Evaluate the role of music and artistic expression in personal healing and transformation. Examine the complexity of Metis identity within the Canadian cultural and historical context. Reflect on resilience and the factors that contribute to positive life change. Assess how art can serve as a bridge between cultural traditions and lived experience.