Dances with Wolves(1990) is heartbreaking

[@michellebarry1555]

I loved his relationship with Wind in His Hair! The scene at the end where he is yelling that he will always be his friend just makes me sob 😭

[@holddowna]

So beautiful !

[@IcanhearClemFandango]

That and when they kill his horse and wolf.

[@ididthisonpulpous6526]

Wind in His Hair is such an amazing character and very well acted.

[@michellebarry1555]

@ I agree! Him and Kicking Bird.

[@dioghaltasfoirneartach7258]

Epic. It is one of the more powerful scenes in cinematic history.

[@KarlBAndersen]

My favorite line in the whole movie: "We come far...........you and me."

[@justinhephner2117]

Great Line, my fave is right after that "CANT YOU SEE THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS BE MY FRIEND!!!!"

[@Klayhamn]

@@justinhephner2117 can*

[@fidenemini111]

@@justinhephner2117 That was one of the pivoting and heartbreaking moments.

[@garmisra7841]

I love the stoic yet deep way that Graham Greene delivers it too.

[@KayQue-s3r]

It defines the movie.

[@noguardrails47]

36:57 "..I think he went away because you were coming" One of my favorite scenes in the movie

[@forcedtosignup2]

Painful and amazing at the same time

[@Sky2-n4g]

As member of the tribe this movie is based off, I am oglala Lakota I have to say thank you for doing it AHO!!

[@holddowna]

❤️❤️❤️

[@clarkreynard396]

When I was 12 years old, this movie, and the Lakota language, inspired me to study languages. 34 years I'm still a linguist. And I still listen to Lakȟótiyapi to remind me how beautiful languages can be (even if I now know the verbs were a *little* bit off in the movie.)

[@dioghaltasfoirneartach7258]

​@@holddownaGraham Greene is Canadian, by the way

[@Anon54387]

@@holddowna BTW, if you do watch Thunderheart it is not nearly as hard to watch as this.

[@videostash413]

there is only one tribe: human

[@richardbrown-cm6bm]

Hau kola, I am a Oglala Lakota Sioux from Pine Ridge Reservation South Dakota. My dad was a Sioux Code Talker during World War 2

[@chuckhilleshiem6596]

SIR I am 1/4 Mohawk and a combat vet. I want to offer you and your father the utmost respect and honor. May God bless you and your family for the rest of your lives.

[@gordonduke8812]

This country owes your dad a debt of gratitude so that can never be fulfilled. Though it is woefully inadequate, I will still say thank you to your father for his service and sacrifice to and for our great nation. You must be very proud, and you have every right to be.

[@robwagnon6578]

Pure Respect!

[@nathanjacobus3577]

I was around 5 when the family took a trip to the Black Hills and Rushmore. I don't remember monument. I don't remember the scenery. I do remember meeting a kind old man, a Lakota grandfather who taught me Hau Kola and patiently dismissed many of the stereotypes I had already formed about The People.

[@FariyTalePurityAnalyser]

It takes a white man to make a movie like this that gets you in the feels. My white ancestors made lumberjack tools and furnaces out of the wilderness. I will not apologises for the success of my white forefathers.

[@1MahaDas]

For a film that was released more than 30 years ago, this story and its message have withstood the test of time. Kudos for its presentation anew!

[@kentjensen4504]

“For a film that was released more than 30 years ago…” What a completely idiotic comment. Most great films are older than 30 years.

[@Klayhamn]

@@kentjensen4504 even though you're technically right there was no reason to be insulting

[@kentjensen4504]

@ That wasn’t insulting. I didn’t call him an idiot. I said his statement was idiotic. I’m high IQ but I’ve said idiotic things in the past and been called out on it. To be able to write what this guy wrote, you have to severely limited in cultural knowledge and understanding. Encountering me means the door is open to him, to better himself.

[@jeffmay8139]

Agreed! I wore out my VHS of this film, I'd watch it repeatedly.

[@1MahaDas]

@kentjensen4504 What are you talking about?

[@dan_hitchman007]

This is definitely one of the best western genre films of all time. I'm glad you enjoyed it, Ames.

[@rezlol]

As a Lakota who grew up on the reservation in ND, this is such a great movie. The language is real Lakota being spoken. Kevin Costner hired some of the last remaining fluent speakers to teach the actors the language. He was adopted by the Lakota as an Honorary member.

[@kbrewski1]

How are the Lakotas related or connected to the Dakota Indian tribe?

[@troy34bronze]

I always tear up when Wind in his Hair is shouting at the end.

[@raptureguitar4234]

John Barry’s score is beautiful and is a huge part of the movie for me.

[@montedurbin8479]

Agree 150%!

[@digdugsmug]

Completely agree, I can't imagine it with a different score

[@987654321wormy]

This is one of those movies I revisit about once a year. Amazing Costner not only starred in it, but directed it as well. Even after 35 years, it still holds up.

[@Anaj-us4eo]

I believe he backed most of it as well…

[@jerryfick613]

I have heard an interview where he said a friend of his stayed in his home while struggling. So long that he wore out his welcome. His friend had some attitude problems and just wasn't making his way in Hollywood. Kevin finally had to kick him out of the house. The friend left a manuscript at his house. It took a long time for Costner to get over the bitterness of the friends' attitude problem. After a long time, while the friend was doing dishes just to sustain himself, and the friend called and asked him to please read the manuscript did Kevin realize it was the script for this film.

[@nathanjacobus3577]

The common theory is that the insane commander who unalived himself was suffering from syphilis and that's why he was so crazy. The bigger meaning behind the scene is that no one else knows about Lt. Dunbar or that he's been assigned to the region.

[@skylinerunner1695]

Correct

[@drchaos2000]

it won the oscar in 1991 over Good Fellas, that was one of the toughest decisions to make in movie history. two absolute masterpieces

[@forcedtosignup2]

1990

[@ArtVan71]

@@forcedtosignup2 The 1991 Oscars, acknowledging 1990’s films.

[@JasonMoir]

"Be on the path to be a good human." You are an example of a great human, Ames.

[@videostash413]

no.

[@TimSmith-uc4pk]

The Indian who scalped the wagon driver was Wes Studi. You can find him in the movie The Last of the Mohicans and the movie Geronimo.

[@shallowgal462]

As I understand it, he's a real sweetie.

[@samswords9993]

And many more. Definitely go down the West Studi path.

[@willingexile3374]

I always remembered him best, terribly miscast, as Sagat in the Van Damme Street Fighter movie. Great actor, a THAT GUY you will always remember.

[@Nic-ye2yz]

@@shallowgal462 I feel like the best villains in movies and shows have the kindest hearts

[@Dragontalon486]

He was also casted as the tribe leader of the Navi in the first Avatar movie.

[@shainewhite2781]

Winner of 7 Oscars including Best Picture.

[@OcotilloTom]

My Civil War reenactment group was one of 3 that took part in the opening scenes of the movie. We also worked on Glory, Gettysburg, Gods and Generals and numerous History Channel episodes. Mr. Costner was very approachable and even had dinner in our camp with the reenactors a few times. T. Boyte Capt. Norfolk Light Artillery, CSA National Civil Assn.

[@eddieevans6692]

I was the Key Grip on Gods and Generals and Fields of Freedom (a movie about the battle of Gettysburg made for the visitor's center there) so I did a lot of work with your reenactment group. I must say, these movies couldn't get made without you reenactors. Everybody already has their correct period uniform and can perform convincing sing marching and drills. The producers could never get a bunch of random extras to be that convincing.

[@OcotilloTom]

@@eddieevans6692 Thank you kindly, Ms. Eddie, Reenacting is not a hobby, it's a life style. One that hopefully pays homage to all our ancestors.

[@nathansellers8454]

Thank you so much for reaching to this epic movie. I’m a Native American Indian and I cried with you watching your reaction

[@waltw9818]

Ya must be a "Southern Brother!" Tlingit Eagle moiety Kaagwaantaan (Wolf) clan. I'd been pushing for this one for about a year! 😸

[@blackwolf6082]

I've seen this movie so many times but still get emotional watching it

[@cog4life]

Me too. Breathtaking every time

[@gravedigger8414]

One of the greatest movies of all time. A classic already. Crying every damn time. 🥰

[@petertrufahnestock5162]

The extended version is worth it!! It is not more sad and has lots of extra small scenes that really add to the movie

[@Stubbies2003]

Yeah her confusion about Stands With a Fist cutting herself is explained in one of those extras so definitely worth the extra time invested.

[@kenpatton8761]

Yes-Also the part when the Cosner goes to the village to tell them of the buffalo herd. The Indians look like they are celebrating but they are actually killing the buffalo robe hunters. That’s why they started to attack him….

[@VergilTheLegendaryDarkSlayer]

Especially the scene when they give Dunbar his Soux name after seeing him playing with two socks fully accepting him as part of their tribe

[@randallshaw9609]

"Who has time to run and carry a flag, at a time like this?" The Standard Bearer. This was a great honor, not lightly given. A man chosen for such a position had to be an excellent soldier and above all brave, as some of the most desperate and difficult fighting would occur around the banner, for morale, leadership, and communication reasons. As an example of this, I'm often reminded of the scene on the beach in 'Glory' before the 54th Massachusetts makes their assault on Fort Wagner.

[@Lilleskutt112]

Good comment, too many reactors overlook this in movies

[@poolhall9632]

Ah yes, from the Roman legions 💁🏼‍♂️

[@randallshaw9609]

@@Lilleskutt112 It's real easy to overlook what you don't know. I do it all the time. 😉

[@Lilleskutt112]

@@randallshaw9609 You should be smart enough to realize that it has a purpose instead of brushing it of as something silly.

[@randallshaw9609]

@@Lilleskutt112 Not sure I understand what you're getting at...

[@spanishprisoner]

Dances With Wolves is one of the most beautiful movie to ever grace the silver screen. After Dances With Wolves (1990) and Unforgiven (1992) the Western genre only could go downhill for a few years (with a few exceptions).

[@zoevalk8645]

Tombstone (1993) begs to differ.

[@gerardconsidinejr.2802]

Try Tombstone Open Range and Silverado(the last 2 have Costner) I think you will enjoy them 😃

[@ThePreparedSailor]

appaloosa was pretty good

[@RedEdgedSavage]

Broken Trail .. Geronimo.. Hombre..

[@johngray6675]

Cohen Brother's True Grit was excellent.

[@glumphyStoned]

i'm a grown ass man, this movie made me cry like a baby.

[@videostash413]

real men are not afraid of compassion

[@snakeeyes5638]

It's impossible not to cry when those bastards kill Two Socks

[@velkanzi]

Or his horse

[@jacobshonkwiler9081]

John Dunbar killed that wolf by becoming friendly with it.

[@shallowgal462]

Lakota laughed in the theater and commented their language has one version for women and another for men, and all the "Lakota" men in the movie were speaking female. (That's because it has simpler grammar and is easier for English speakers to learn from scratch, so that is the version the producers chose to have the cast taught.)

[@Stubbies2003]

Well also that Doris Leader Charge, who also played the wife to Ten Bears in the movie, is the one that taught them Lakota. She is a female so it shouldn't be that surprising.

[@bigjoeofthe707]

Oh yeah I saw the Biography documentary on this movie. They interviewed a Native American guy who led protests against this movie (turns out he’s an actor himself and therefore I see he was really trying to get noticed and used the protests to further himself) and he said he was making fun of how the men in the movie spoke the dialogue.

[@paulconnett3654]

Before coming out this movie was questioned because of it's length. But that was forgotten when watching it 35 years ago with so many stories and relationships plus absolutely stunning landscapes and filming. And trying to stay as true as possible. Ames a beautiful emotional reaction. Cheer's Gorgeous.x

[@charlize1253]

I was a teen in 1990. Before opening day, everybody scoffed at the idea of Kevin Costner (who had never directed) directing a three-hour-plus movie, two-thirds with subtitles of a language nobody had ever heard, that made whites the villains. It was predicted to be a bomb. Then it opened and blew everyone's minds and swept the Oscars.

[@ceferinoaquincarrizo7429]

Greetings from Comodoro Rivadavia, Chubut Argentina ...thirty years ago see that espectacular movie with my father but now touch my soul...tank you very much young lady, i cried like a child with you...

[@michaelgregory1584]

I saw this when it came out in theaters with my parents. Was one of the most moving movies i had seen at an age of like 11-15. I'm now 45, still in my top 5 of near perfect moving movies!

[@JakeLegear]

This is a beautiful reaction to a uniquely important movie. Your empathy is matched only by the size of your heart.

[@_Shadoh_]

Yes!! I love this movie, and not a lot of reactors ever react to it, thank you so much!!

[@HandleTakenlol]

Many of our local tribe was in this movie as extra's. When it came out, every member of the tribe got an official invitation to a the premier in our beautiful 200 year old local theater. Kevin Costner holds a very special place among the nations.

[@howard7606]

I just love this movie every time I watch it and I, like you, am heartbroken and cry each time. I don't think anyone could provide a better summary of this movie than you did. Your insite, heart and respect are appreciated.

[@Daniels86711]

This was filmed in South Dakota. The movie sets are near Mount Rushmore, and you can visit them. I lived in Wyoming for several years, and the peace of the plains is a unique and beautiful experience.

[@raptureguitar4234]

You’re right, I was around spearfish canyon and there was a historical marker about the movies winter scenes being filmed in that area and you can see the mountain that they used for the scene with the wolf howling on top. The badlands was a filming area too

[@MrGadfly772]

Thanks!

[@rebelinparadise7197]

I am 53, I was raised by my great-grandfather and my grandma. They told me so much stories. I grew up talking talking with my hands because of them. I can hadn it down to my kids. I grew up too fast because of the harshness of how things were. But I have so much great stories that show how tough we are. My dad and uncle digging a tunnel to get away from the rcmp. My Kooksum talked to the cops till they tunneled them selves away under the snow. Then when they got away, she kicked the tunnel in.

[@ukcroupier]

Little Big Man with Dustin Hoffman has some similar themes, and is a little more light hearted - well worth a watch.

[@ravenfeader]

Another good one is A man called horse .

[@BarebonesNetwork-w3s]

I thought the same thing. Somewhat similar, but "Little Big Man" was the better film, much better IMO.

[@jamesholland5761]

This movie is one of the most beautiful movies I've ever seen on many different levels. You're reaction to this is equally beautiful! Thank you!

[@claytondietl8136]

You made me cry when you started crying when they killed Two-Socks. Graham Greene, who plays Kicking-Bird, is also in the Mel Gibson Comedy/Western, Maverick. You’ll love it!

[@anitanino8435]

I remember this being my dad's favorite movies growing up. I had seen it several times growing up but when i finally watched it as an adult I understood his love for the movie.

[@variable57]

Early 90s my school showed us this movie over the course of a few days as we were learning about Native American culture. This movie is seared into my memory - so powerful even when I was only 10 years old!

[@fastecp1]

This is one of my favorite movies. It's an emotional roller coaster, and no matter how many times I have watched it, it still brings tears to my eyes.

[@Frictionfactor]

One of the greatest films ever made and one of my top 5 movies of all time. When it's on, I have to watch it. Thanks for sharing your feelings with us!

[@Sammyzuko]

“This guy’s probably a fun roadtrip buddy” I laughed out loud at that 😂

[@Regionzen]

Thank you for sharing this emotional reaction. I saw this movie in theaters the day it was released as a 14 year old, and it has been my all-time favorite movie ever since. Lots of lessons to be learned from this one if you are willing to listen.

[@csadler]

This is such a great movie. The entire world could do with the lessons from this on how different people can live together.

[@AnthonyMartin-k8m]

God I love Wes Studi in any role but especially this kind. His portrayals in this and Last of the Mohicans are so strong.

[@tsogobauggi8721]

28:43 "Many times I had felt alone, but until this afternoon I had never felt completely lonely." That is my favourite line of the film.

[@dank3823]

One of the all time great movies ever made. It tore at my emotions too. I want to give you a hug when you weep. 😢❤️❤️

[@MrAitraining]

I saw this in movie theatre when it was released. Majestic! I had the audio CD for yrs too. Love the music

[@johnkent9582]

Really really good movie. I thought about it for a long time after I saw it.

[@philipcochran1972]

You may also like Costner's Hidden Figures.

[@ryanhighberg4662]

My absolute favorite movie as a child. I couldn't even read the subtitles as I was so young, yet my parents still love to share how obsessed I was with this masterpiece.

[@nebidiaswift5200]

I love this movie so glad you reacted to it! Wind in his hairs last words always choke me up it’s so simply said but so soul deep

[@TimSmith-uc4pk]

Stands With Fist, aka Mary McDonnell, was in Independence Day, and she also played the president in Battlestar Galactica.

[@Anon54387]

Is your profile pick the St. Augustine light house?

[@danielconley7042]

This is my favorite movie. I was 15 years old when it came out.

[@yesfed2730]

True classic! Great choice

[@vincentsaia6545]

The flag bearer was an important job. Gun powder in those days emitted a great deal of smoke and it was easy for a soldier to get lost in the middle of a battlefield and the flag bearer's job was to hold the big flag of the country/regiment up high above the smoke so the soldiers would know where to go.

[@willingexile3374]

Bannermen were not only positions of honor not only because of the symbolic use of the banners but because they were used to signal troops through the fog of war. If I remember my military history correctly, it was first used by the Egyptian armies and then made standard in Western civilization by the Roman legions. Only the most trusted soldiers were selected as bannermen.

[@multired6]

First CD I ever bought was this soundtrack. Great memories.

[@kevloid25]

I'm glad I got to see this in the theatre when it came out. people were saying to, and they were right. the big panoramic shots were so epic on the big screen. some movies are absolutely worth it.

[@scottburch3178]

One of my favorites. Happy you watched it.

[@michael-1680]

This is my second favorite movie of all time. Thank you for reacting to it.

[@jdbarrera]

One of the films that truly deserved to win Best Picture

[@adamh5612]

The extended edition expands on character and story and is worth a watch, if only once. So glad to you watched this. A very Happy New Year!

[@dan_hitchman007]

There are good additions, but for the most part it's filler. It ruins the mystery of what happened at the camp post Costner is assigned to. Sometimes less is more.

[@tomre2769]

I dont believe I ever saw that!

[@Sammyzuko]

@@dan_hitchman007agreed. This might be my all time favorite movie, but the extended version is a bit too slow. I’ve yet to see an extended cut of any movie that actually improved the overall experience. There’s usually good reason why scenes are edited down

[@taliz1055]

I only watch the extendend edition to get completely soaked in this world. So much better.

[@watchreadplayretro]

Fantastic! Thanks for your endurance. Another journey of life through cinema.

[@TXHORNS210]

You have the most beautiful soul, I love these reactions from you

[@videostash413]

she has some unfortunate brainwashing though

[@purgedome2386]

My favourite score.. one of my fav cinematography films.. and one of my top 10 fav films that share the #1 spot. A wonderful reaction!

[@alanj4328]

Already mentioned, but I'd like to second the idea: Little Big Man (1970) stars Dustin Hoffman as a white man who lived as a child with the Lakota, then went back and forth between white and Lakota society a number of times over the years, winding up as a scout for Custer at Little Bighorn, hoping to lure Custer into a disastrous suicidal attack. Chief Dan George plays Hoffman's Lakota mentor, in an unforgettably congenial and colorful performance. An old favorite of mine. Another film that gives features Lakota society is A Man Called Horse (also 1970), starring Richard Harris. Considered with Dances with Wolves, these are three very different takes on Lakota culture, but all are at least attempts to counter the white-skewed viewpoints of traditional Westerns with something of an inside look at the indigenous way of life.

[@matta5498]

I would add, "Black Robe"

[@Blaydedge]

It is always such a wonderful experience to watch your reactions, Ames. Your combined compassion, empathy, humor and intellect are astonishing. You are a wonderful human being, and the Earth is a better place because you are here. Thank you for showing us the person you are inside.

[@montedurbin8479]

One.of the iconic John Barry's greatest music scores!

[@cbmx1x1]

Second only to Out of Africa!

[@GrumpyPop]

The first film I saw after returning from Desert Storm. Years later, in South Dakota, we visited the buildings from the Fort Hays scenes. They’re not in the original filming location. They were moved to a location just outside Rapid City and are fun to see. One of my favorite films.

[@tektoniks_architects]

On the big screen in the theater back in the day....this was incredible.

[@kbrewski1]

I saw this in all it's widescreen glory in the theater when it came out. If you ever get the chance, see it on the widest screen possible with the best audio possible. The Buffalo hunt scenes are just incredible. You literally feel you're right in the midst of the stampeding herd.

[@EvilHandyman]

Love that you did this one. Its such a special film.

[@Deathbird_Mitch]

When my family rented and watched this on our tv my dog flipped out every time there was a scene with stampeding Buffalo. It was funny, and fascinating watching her instincts come out.

[@cggg490]

Eye roll

[@ravenfeader]

One of his greatest movies in my opinion brilliant .

[@timonhallas2709]

Mates With Hand - The name I gave a friend after seeing this fine film :) ...he had a long history of bad luck with ladies

[@mbarrett99]

Such a great movie, one of my favorites ever.

[@DougRayPhillips]

Wes Studi, who plays the aggressive Pawnee warrior here, also plays Magua in "Last of the Mohicans." That's worth a watch.

[@murphmaenneken]

Since i first saw 'Dances with Wolfes' about 30 years ago, it has been my absolute favorite film of all time! The 4 hour extended version is a must!

[@hulkingwarmachine3]

Watching you get emotional.... Love it

[@Mr.Sidenote]

You have a beautiful spirit. Thanks for honoring our people with your kind and thoughtful words. I encourage you to watch the making of for some great insights into the astounding dedication Costner put into bringing his masterpiece to life. Respect.

[@unclelarry3207]

A very beautiful reaction! Thank you for sharing the gentle nature of your heart with all of us.

[@Pondimus_Maximus]

The buffalo hunt was one of the greatest scenes in all of cinema. Real horsemen, chasing real buffalo on the plains. It's absolutely amazing!

[@kevinpakkala3721]

There is a great documentary here on KZbin about this movie and how Kevin put it together. The care he has for the people and he found a woman who was one of the last people to actually speak the language and she helped bring it to life. Such a huge care in making this movie.

[@HaroldHobson-w6f]

From England, Respect for watching this and for Kevin for showing the truth what really happened to a great country by foreigners. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@AussieTVMusic]

After seeing this movie we bought an Alaskan Malamute that looked liked Two Socks and we called him "Buck". The sweetest dog ever.

[@SteelCurtain024]

Saw this movie in theaters. It’s a classic. Thank you for sharing. 😉🤘🏻

[@tjmccannphotography2786]

For 5 years, I worked on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in SW South Dakota, home of the Oglala Lakota. Lakota is the language spoken in the movie and the Lakota people have preserved their language. I met many elders whose original language was Lakota. One friend I met, John Her Many Horses, was a Pow Wow dancer in the scene where Maj Dunbar, ( Costner) comes in to tell of the buffalo. John said they pulled Kevin Costner off the horse much harder than expected. Incredible, beautiful people.

[@clayschuetz899]

You cried as much as I do Everytime I watch this 😘 🤗 and that's ok, it shows your heart ❤️ This was a monumental masterpiece, anytime a film can reach sooo deep within and provoke sooo much feeling and soo much thought, it deserves that title and more.

[@dinsdaleseven1627]

You have a good heart young lady. Crying was not tolerated in my family.

[@danaclinton7105]

What a great reaction. This movie is guaranteed to bring out a variety of strong emotions from anyone with an ounce of empathy. I was hoping that you had enough tissues from the moment that I saw your thumbnail because I know that you're one of us. ❤❤❤

[@OscarBlancoSketchToon_com]

The moment you said when just starting to watch the movie: This is like "The Last Samurai". I just nodded with emphasis. This movie is sacred to me, just like The Last Samuari and Brave Heart on the same theme. They speak to me about what it means to be a true man. A decent human being. And being brave against the wrongness in the world. Family first. The importance of community. Enjoying the small things and the beautiful world that surrounds us. The journey a man has through his life, and always making choices based on what you feel is right.

[@bucketmcpretty9786]

This was my favourite movie back in the day. Loved it!

[@cabowabodude]

this is the film that made kevin costner my favorite actor, still is!! his run from 1987 to 1994 is just about perfect. please release this perfect film on 4K please please!!

[@lloydonlead]

I saw this 3 times in a row when it came out. It's one of my all-time favorites.

[@neilschoenthal594]

Epic movie, thank you for your heartfelt reaction! This movie really takes a persons breath away!

[@roger3141]

Thank you for watching this with us. Your reaction is so heartfelt. Windtalkers is a great movie about how Navajo marines helped win WW II in the Pacific by using their language as an unbreakable code. It is a war movie so it does come with it's own heartbreak, but it is well worth watching.

[@sgtcrab2569]

Spectacular reaction to a great film! Thanks!

[@Trippz26]

This is one of my favorite movies as a kid. All the indigenous actors are so good in this movie .I remember as a kid some of these indigenous actors coming by the house to see my parents. rest in peace Steve Reevis