I can't say that I'm a big Kevin Costner fan. But there are also no words for how much I love this film...

This was my favorite film that had a majority of true Native Americans casted. The work of both Hollywood and the Native American communities for portraying accurate life on the Frontier when both settlers and natives worked together side by side to carve out a living in the Great Plains and elsewhere that hadn't been settled.

The first film that I saw which portrayed the Indians as a noble, brave and humorous people. Loved it for this and other reasons too. Great movie imo. 👍

@user-fu9vj9ix3g

20 күн бұрын

I rather think they were portrayed as just normal human beings - capable of nobilty, bravery, and humour. There was never such a thing as The Noble Savage.

@mirrage42

19 күн бұрын

Noble? lol.

@pnickerson

15 күн бұрын

They weren't brave or noble.

In the sequel to DWW novel the Lt. dies by getting shot while riding away from the soldiers. Lt. Dunbar gets buried on a undisclosed mountaintop by then Chief Smiles Alot.

Um dos melhores filmes que eu já assisti.

Very Nice vídeo

Ah the peace loving Native Americans.

@John-l8m

19 күн бұрын

In "reality," those women wouldn't have been cowering in the lodge, but if some were, their skinning knives would have been drawn, and about five minutes later that Crow would have been dragged outside, and so mutilated, eviscerated, scalped, eyes knifed out, you know what's cut off, that noone could tell what it was! Also, the idea of THAT MANY Natives having rifles, pistols, is historically absurd! But hey, lots of people believe that "Dreamcatchers" are a real part of native Lore, and not invented in the late 50s for sale at reservation gift shops!!

@shaynejenkins446

18 күн бұрын

@@John-l8m It was Pawnee not Crow That's depicted in the movie. Sacred hoops, what we call dream catchers, originated with the Ojibwa people. Archeological evidence from the Red River War shows that Indians used repeating rifles like the Spencer, Winchester, and Henry. All facts

@John-l8m

18 күн бұрын

@@shaynejenkins446 I guess it's obvious I didn't pay much attention to the movie? Also can't recall if they ever specify the date, when it took place? That would help to clarify the "75 Natives shooting Spencers. Still, it's a fine movie, nicely landscaped, etc. another small detail is the brave ("Wind in his hair" of all things) yelling his own name, what's your call on that? And since you seem informed, can you tell me the average jail sentence for any man caught selling (or trading) a rifle and ammunition to an "Injun?" I wonder how much a Spencer cost in 1885 or so? Also-and I mean no disrespect - do you happen to be "Part Cherokee" through a female great great aunt, or grandmother?

Native Americans running with wolves? No killing each other.

If you really want to really understand Dunbar's feelings watch Steven Pressfield's It's the tribes stupid all 5 episodes . And read Sebastian Junger's Tribes.

Una de L películas. Más hermosa y RealiT

like he said at 0:54 as he does 1:03 then he though he was tough 1:18 Pawnee warrior 1:24 overpowers him 1:33 Pawnee had Dunbar till he 1:35 realized damn what i got myself just shot the gun 1:39

Świetny (choć wyidealizowany) film. Fenomenalna scena walki

Que grande filme!!!

@mannelons227

23 күн бұрын

Hollywood Fantasie Story mit Kevin Costner als Märchenprinz! Entbehrt jeglicher historischer Wirklichkeit.

This was a great film, but it does show the main character was guilty of treason. Not only did he desert his post, he armed the Sioux, who were enemies of the United States, from a supply of government weapons. He then aided them in fighting off the Pawnee, who were actually allies of the United States. So, yeah, this explains why he was arrested when he was discovered by other soldiers.

@mannelons227

23 күн бұрын

execly to the Point